davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
FOurrdgere Accepted
For Ist Division Troops

Secretary of War John w. Weeks
has accepted from the French gov
ernment fourragere for the follow
ing organizations in the First Di-
vision for distinguished service in
the world war:
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh field artiI-
lery: First Machine Cun Battalion.
Second Field Signal Battalion. and
the First Engineers.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
Firemen in Gas Drills.

Gas mask drill is now on the
program Of District firemen. Gas
masks have recently been installed
in several companies by Fire Chief
George Watson for tests II the
masks prove of value Chief Watson
intends to use the masks in all COM
panies.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29


LONDON. March 2s.-Sinn Feiners
are believed to be responsible for
more than fifty fires which occurred
In the rural districts of North Eng
land and in the neighborhood Of
London last night. The destruc-
tion Of hay and grain was consider
able, the loss running into many
thousand pounds.
So far the police have arrested
seven young Irishmen in connection
with the fires, five at Jarrow and
two others at Baldon Colliery. De-
tectives are securing the country
searching for others.
Extraordinary precautions were
taken by Scotland Yard today to
protect Premier Lloyd Georges res
idence on Downing street and vari-
Gus government buildings. The Bank
of England is also being closely
guarded. Armed police are held
ready to rush to the scene of an
outbreak at a moments notice in
swift motor cars.
Copyright. is21.)
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
If You Have Chspped Hands

And are disguised with the
SLOW ana messy results from
oio-tlmc. greasy ointmentS.
you VIII he pleased with the
delightfullys antiseptic
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
MONKS FROM DC.
10 TOBALTIMORE
='OR SPECIAL MASS
ervices for Archbishop
Today for Religious
Orders.

Rev. d. Edward, president of st
Johns College. with the faculty of
tsat institution. will attend a mass
to be said for Cardinal Gibbons this
morning in Baltimore with the diff
ferent Catholic. monastic and
scholastic orders in attendance. The
services will be held in the Balti-
more Cathedral. where the body Of
the primate Is lying in state.
Plans for a large delegation OF
Washington clergymen to partici-
pate in the funeral exercises of the
late Archbishop Thursday are being
arranged.
Many from Here TO Go.
Bishop Thomas j. Shahan. rectoa
of the Catholic University, will.
head a delegation of twenty-five
priests MFR. Cornelius Thomas,
pastor of St. Patrick's Church. ana
over 100 other pastors and assistants
will attend. Rev. John Creeden,
president of Georgetown Univer-
sity, and fifteen members of his
faculty will go over. together with
a similar number of brothers and
priests from Gonzaga College.
Catholic orders, fraternal and
otherwise, have appointed commit
tees to represent their respective
associations. The scarcity of ac-
commodations, State Deputy Maui
rice McAuliffe. of the Knights of
Columbus, stated, would prohibit
the attendance of his organization
in a body.
Body Lies I'm STATE.
BALTIMORE. March 2s.-Moved
gently and with infinite care by
members of the archiepiscopal
household. the body of James Car
dinal Gibbons, distinguished pri-
mate of the Catholic hierarchy, was
taken from his former bedroom
early today. and tonight. lying in
state in the cathedral. il was
viewed by a silent and reverent
stream of humanity.
The body. resting on a cata-
falque. lay amid the deepest mourn
ing the Catholic Church can pro-
vide-the royal purple OF the car
dinslate.
Services for Children.
The first of a series of masses
was held this morning in the Ca
thedral. and the structure was
crowded to capacity with the chill
dren of the city. The ceremony at
tendant was simple, in keeping with
the spirit of the dead primate. Stu
dents of the parochial schools be-
tween the ages of 10 and 20 years
were among the throng.
The mass tomorrow morning will
be for the many religious orders,
the ordained clergy excepted.
wednesday the laity OF the diocese
will attend. while the pontificaI fu-
neral mass will be held Thursday
morning. Most Rev. John Bonzano.
apostolic delegate to Washington.
Will be celebrant. and the deacons
and sub-deasons will be representa-
tive clergy. Of the diocese.
A constant, guard watches over
the body. 1t is composed of mem
bers OF the local lsymen's orraniza-
pols- - ~ -.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
PEOPLES Prices on Guaranteed Rubber Goods

Congress" Foun-
tain Syringe, made
especially for our
stores by Goodyear;
about 2-Quart size;
complete with ht-
Itings: guar 01 QS
yanteed 1 year pA'oo
Goodyear "Hygien-
'ic" Bulb Syringe No.
3O0; made of extra
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
AUXILIARIES FIRE
MACHINE GUN INTO
CATHOLIC CHURCH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

the Kerry Farmers Association,
who was arrested last Saturday in
the Railway Hotel at Tralee by
English cadets in civilian attire.
was shot dead a few hours after,
his body being found today. The
police declare that Mccarthy was
shot while trying to escape.
The population of TraIee In
aroused over the action Of aux
iliaries in firing a machine gun into
a Catholic church from a priests
mouse which they had comman-
deered.
fCnnvri~ht toot
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-02
BEFORE SPRING COMES.
TONE UP YOUR BLOOD
Your Blood Needs the Help Of GUIDES
PeptO.Mansan in springilme TO
Overcome Drowsy, l.isilcss
Feelings Called Spring
Fever"
PALE FACES CAUSED BY BAD BLOOD
That Tired, AIl.Goue Feeling Danger
Signal Thsi Your Blood Needs This
Splendid Spring Tonic.

The blood that courses through your
body i'll the arteries and veins is OF the
most vital Importance to the healthy life
of the body. The little red corpuscles
are what carry life to the millions of celia
that make up your body. The blood is
also tho vehicle that carries away most
IL not all. of the waste products
Spriagtiine is the season when the
body adjusts itself from The rigors Of
winter 10 the heat Of summer. You noy
lice how much sickness there is in the
spring. Perhaps there are weeks when
yon feel drowsy and listlcss, ant. YOU call
II Spring Fever. Ii is really your blood
That has become weak and thin. and il
needs help
Take that good blood tonic--Gude's
fcp;o- Mangan. 1t will give the red cor
puscIes in your blood new power TO carry
fresh oxygen 10 the cells all over the
BODY, You'll notice change for the
better IN few days. Il brings the color
back to pale faces and lifts you out Of
tired, all-gonc feelings SO that you enjoy
full vigor.
Spring is the time Tor good blood
tonic Take Guides Pepto- Mangan so
that you can enjoy the most beautiful
season oi the year. Get II at your drug
gists. but be sure it Is the genuine, with
dudes Pepto- Maugan' printed on the
package. Is is sold in both tablet and
liquid form. They have exactly The same
medicinal value.-ady.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-02

to the officers. If YOU can't see
them write a letter. Such will
be appreciated.
The Henry n. Tate Post is
growing, has already over twice
as many members as the whole
of last year. We intend to car
ry out to Il letter the meaning of
the American Legion. With this
in view we will not fail. Any
eX-scrvice man or any one else
that doesn't know what the lc-
gion stands for should he ashamed
and get busy and learn, then
there will be no Knocking.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-02

Mrsi u, hlankenShip, accom-
N;as ~ ~ "e' Son' Leslie, ana
:T's' ~" tfnuerSon' went 10
ion 'o ,";,h o ~ Il 10, " enhSl'l'a
, ION WIN Dr' u. NJ. Miles, OF
Nav, hos
m rrioaa 40" 90 Me- u1 - ,sa ,ic' u' ., .he
Of oa" s y 70 Mr ' naS"; '' Ga
ION, OF ooeourn' me bride is q
n lol.'eT sluu9ht OF East stone
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-02
East Stone Gap

The entertainment Saturday
night was a decided success in
every way. a neat little sum
was realized for tho home eco
Monies department.
Miss Maude Wilson spent tho
week end with Miss Stella Nor.
ris.
Mrs. j. T.. Anderson and Miss
Anna Simpkins, of Norton, via
tied Miss Anna Anderson this
past week ond, and attended
tho play Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jessee, of
Appalachia, attended the play
Saturday night, and spent the
week end with Misses Odette
and ldyl Wells.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-02
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

The dance that was to have
been given by the Henry n.
Tate Post February 22nd, but
was postponed on account of
different reasons, will be given
in their club room at Appala-
CHA Saturday night, March 9th.
Invitations have been mailed.
Music will he furnished by Wits
Jazz Orchestra. You are guar
antced good time.
Remember that when YOU are
invited and attend dance given
by the American Legion YOU
Will he treated with Kindness
that YOU are not only invited for
Your own satisfaction, but TO
help the legion as well. We
need and appreciate your cooper
alton. Every good word you
speak for the American Legion
You are helping the ex-scrvice
man. ana every work that is
spoken against the legion as u
whole is handicapping the cx-
service man. The man that has
helped make the world safe. If
you must criticize don't do it to
the ones that are not connected
or interested in the legion, do it
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-02

lived at Benham, have moved
to East Stone, and will make
their home here.
Miss Sallie Burke, member of
the class of go of Z. S G.. Ii s.
visited Miss Lura Burke the
week end and attended the en-.
tertainment Saturday night.
Mise Ottie johnson spent the
week end with homefolks here
Boyd Burdette, our play hero,
had n bad case of tonsilitis last
week. but was able to be ION
the job" Saturday night.
John and Bill Gilly spent the
week end with their mother
here.
Bill Hood, Sr., has had quite
severe attack of stomach
trouble, but is improving.
Miss Thelma kennedy was an
overnight visitor of Miss French
Taylor Saturday night.
Miss Grace Stewart is quite
ill at ln,r home above town. She
mas influenza and other cumpli
cations. DR.. Baker is attend
ing her.
Mrs. Davis and daughters,
Misses Kathleen and lrma, Wis
tied Miss Irene Slcmp the week
end.
Littla Wenlz Tate, son of Ham
Tate, was hurt quite seriousl,
Friday afternoon when he at
tempted to jump from II truck.
DR.. Painter was called AT once
aud several stitches were taken
in the little fellows leg, which
was cut badly.
Mr. Bacon, of Arno. spent
Sunday in East Stone.
Quite number of East Stones
former citizens attended the
play Saturday night.
Little Misses Edith Wampler,
Louise and Muurine Gilly, of
Big Stone Gap, were up for the
play Saturday. They were stu
dents IN our school last year.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-02
Delightfully."- Entertains.

Mira O w. Rhodenhiser very
delightfully."- entertained IL mum.
Der of her Appalachian friends
last Thursday ut Stonega with
q most delicious five course din
ner.
The dinner was lovely in ev-
cry respect with the pink and
white color schemes beautifully
carried ont. The dining room
was made very attractive with
ferns and swectpeas.
TIE guests were: Mrs. h. II.
CrIzor, Mrs W. b. Peters, Mrs.
NJ e. King, Mrs. O. II. Smith
and Mrs. K. W. Holly. In the
afternoon many of the friends
called, among which were Mrs.
Matt Duify and Mrs. Morgan
?onng. - Appalachia lndepen-
dent.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-02
Roda News

Mrs. j. d. Williams has been
very sick for a few days.
Prof. and Mrs. Nj. G. Davis
spent the week end with home
folks in Lee county,
Rev. Il. l.. Mcconnell pent
the week end with relatives in
Jonesv,lle.
Born TO Mr., and Mrs. ID. II.
Raymer on February Plat, II 10
pound boy
Mrs. Mary Pierce and Miss
Maggie ltober,n were ehopping
in Appalachia Monday.
horn 10 Mr.. aud Mira. Wyne.
gar on February 2lst, n little
girl weighing six pounds.
Miss Lillian Quillin. who h as
been attending school at
l.. NJ. U. at Harrogate, Tenn !,
returned TO her home Friday.
Mrs. Lillian Jones Holly has
resigned her position az ste
nographer in Supt. Estill's OF
flee, MIR. Nicely has taken her
place.
Huritt Sturgiil, OF Cripple
Creek, Colo. is visiting his wife
and Two children at the Roda
Hotel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-02

Miss G%enevieve Ryan, a member
of the graduating class of '21 of the
Fords School, entertained a number
of her friends at a party at the
home 81 her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. L. Ryan IN Amboy avenue, Fords.
on Thursday night. The rooms were
brilliantly lighted with tncandescent
lights arc the guests Played many
interesting games and danced on the
porch. having a joyous time. Violin
and piano selections were enjoyed
throughout the evening and before
its conclusion, the hostess served a
buffet supper. Among the guests
were the Misses Grace Stevenson,
Edith Jensen, Helen Guile, Olive
Peterson, Henrietta Morrison, Vero-
MICA McKinnon, Helen Dalton, Mar
garet Farroat. Betty Cottrell, Mar
guerite Ryan. Margaret Reid and
Genevieve Ryan. Messrs. Eugene
Mullen, Jr., Howard Cottrell. Jr.,
Thomas Cottrell, Edward Dalton, Jr.
Joseph Kilsby. Charles Grey, Thorn
as Ryan and Walter Gieling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-02
IN THE C. o R
To Continue weekly Parties

The Raritan Yacht Club Auxiliary
will continue their weekly parties
throughout the month OF July, dis
continuing them all during August.
as the result of the decision reached
yesterday afternoon at their month
ly business meeting in their club
rooms. Mrs. Charles Seguine vas
appointed general chairman for the
next six months to secure Mrs. John
Kelly and she appointed the follow
ing committee for the month of
July: Mrs. l.. w. Pollock, chairman;
Mrs. Agnus MacLachlan, Mrs.
Charles White and Miss Margaret
Crowell. q was unanimously decid-
ed to give $40 to the Firemen's Re-
lief Fund and $40 to the Home for
the Aged campaign and this conclud-
ed the business session.
Mrs. John Kelly won the bridge
prize in the cards that followed and
Miss Margaret Crowell, the prize in
500. The committee served refresh
ments of delicious sandwiches and
coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-02
PERSONALS

MI. and Mrs. William Pemberton,
Mrs. Jane Pemberton and Mrs. Mar
garet Crowell, of Gordon street, left
thursday on a motor trip through
the state of Ohio. They will be gone
for two weeks and in the meantime
visit relatives there.
Miss Alice Sterling, of Fairfield,
Conn, formerly a teacher in the
local high school, is visiting friends
in this city.
Miss Louise Petersen, of Smith
street, will spend the Weekend and
several days In Lakewood, prior to
a two weeks visit in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coughlip. of
Washington street, are spending the
Fourth OF July weekend in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Marie Holmes. Miss Tina
Holmes and Jack Pfeiffer, are the
guests Of Miss Holmes sister. Mrs.
De Monsiegle. in Asbury Park over
the Weekend.
Miss Thelma Emmons, of Madi-
son, left this morning to spend the
week at the home of her aancee,
Mr. n Mrs. Wflliston, Of Spring.
field, Mass.
Miss Edith Crowell, of Rector
street, will spend the weekend with
her sister. Mrs. John Adds and fam
ny, at their summer camp in Mil
ford, Conn.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Egan. Of Ashley street
on Tuesday. Before her marriage,
Mrs. Egan was Miss Emma Davis.
Donald Manson, Of Rector street,
left this morning to spend q week
at the home Of his fiance, Miss Leila
Arnold, in Stroudsburg.
Miss Mary Fraser Of Kearney ave-
nue.. and Miss Sarah Jones, of Rec
tor street. leave today to spend the
weekend with their Wellesley COL
lege chum, Miss Marian Brecken-
ridge. of Woodbridge, at her cottage
in Manasquan.
Miss n Butler HIS returned to
her home in Philadelphia after
spending some time with Mrs.
Adrian Johnson, Of First street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-02
C oNFEssIoNs Or A
HUSBAND!
Turn Cook
The Mans Side OF Married Life

4uru OOOA
Another evening saw Dot COM
pletely tagged out. Robbie was in
bed when. /. reached home, and Dot
was nearly as listless n tired as
he.
I'm sorry not to be better COM
pany," h told me.
"It's certainly too bad we can't
afford to keep a maid any longer" l
replied. I'm afraid you're trying
to do too much"
mo. I'm all r1ght-just tired. But
1t isn't fair to you nor to Bobbie."
Never mind," l tried to comfort
her. III I get that job with Edith's
father a comfortable salary will go
with it. and everything WILL be all
right again."
II can't understand why there's
been such q delay" my wife om
pIained. II should think he'd know
by nov whether or not he wanted
you."
], too, was bothered. but I didn't
like to admit it. "Oh. things in busi-
ness sometimes take longer than a
person expects. You'll see hat n
the end I'll get the job.
Don't lets wary anyway; we
can get along f0T q while on my
RAV0CAb SAAdIy anu 6CAAOSAAA416 OAoS
will turn up If this scheme doesn't
20 through"
Things are all right now II mo-
body gets SICK" Dot said. ut would
be terrible If that happened because
don't know how we'd pay the doc
tors BILL"
Come on, brace up" tried to
be cheerful. There's no sense in
making trouble for ourselves. What
are we going to have for dinner?
You just sit in the kitchen and tell
me what to do"
DO you mind, dear. fixing some-
thing for yourself while ! lie DOWN."
Dot tried to smile bravely. II car
hardly manage to move ana ! don't
want anything to eat. Just fry your
D4lf some eggs-you'M dnd them on
The ton shelf OF the ice-box. Take
The white ones.
"And you can fry some potatoes
with them and make yourself a cup
bf coffee. There's q piece Of cake in
the bread-box. I'm sorry ! can't do
better for you, but you'll excuse me
hust tonight, won't you?"
"Of course, sweetheart. Lie down
right away and don't worry about
me-"
Dot went to our room and I took
IF my coat and busted myself in the
kitchen. I had done cooking OF q
very simple kind on camping trips
md I didn't mind frying a couple
IT eggs.
But domestic life for US, I saw,
had become a rather drab affair. Dot
was more Of a maid-of-all-work than
phe was a wife. Her duties about
The house were so many that she had
aeither the time nor the interest to
tive to me
There must be some way out of
his dismal, monotonous round Of
lrudgery. One way out, certainly.
was tt make more money. I hoped
10 be able to do that.
There was another way, but I did
lot want to think of It.
(To be continued)
copyright 1921 by Newspaper En-
terprise)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-02
Discomfort
CHAPTER Al

CHAPTER Al
saw Media off at the station with
Q little feeling of relief.
I was sorry she had spoken as she
did. 1t upset me. Little by little ali
these old friends Of mine, all these
around me, undermining my
ideals.
Suppose I should adopt their Gym
ical worldly point Of view! What
then? Suppose I should begin to
think that the great things of life
were the things that I had really re-
bounced?
I had been 30 sure love was every
thing. I was sure Of that still. But
the question was coming into my
mind more and more insistently-did
I have love?
Sometimes I looked at Win imper.
eonally, wondering about him. In
the evenings we sat on the porch
living room where Win read the
papers and 7 read or sewed. I could
Zee his profile when I glanced up.
He wal and he wasn't handsome.
JHis skin had been wonderfully clear
and alive when I first knew him, but
the days indoors at the office and the
evenings and nights indoors and in
badly ventilated, ~overheated places,
had affected him al It had affected
me.
Even II you don't like being here
the fresh air and the quiet Is doing
you good" I said suddenly.
"Oh, I feel all right, I always
have" He gave a little impatient
twist to his shoulders.
I went on with my critical inspec-
ton. At some time in her married
life every woman looks at her hus-
band, not as though he were the man
she was welded to. Or that she was
sure she was going to love forever
and ever, but al she might look at
some perfect stranger, some doubt
full person on whom h bends
critical eye.
The man who looks UP to meet
that sudden inspection should take
care. For it may be the direct break
between happiness and a gradually
growing misery.
But Win never looked up. He
went on reading.
He had an irregular profile, not a
bad one. His hair was nice in the
way 1t went back from his forehead,
his chin was not strong, though 1t
was we'll shaped, it was decidedly
weak looking. His mouth-it could
be tender as I well knew. It could
be hard too-and then he looked like
his mother. His nice grayish eyes
would have redeemed a face far less
attractive than his, but I could not
see the eyes now
He looked up, drawn by the mag
netism of my gaze.
whats up, Connie?" he asked.
laying aside his paper.
Nothing" I answered. II wish
sometimes you-liked 1t better here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-02
SOUTH AMBOY

Miss Ruth stcinkopf, of Bern
ardsville, is spending the summer
with Mrs. Lewis Trinley.
Richard j. Delaney, state SUPER
visor of roads, has been detailed to
Lake Hopatcong to supervise the
laying of a warrenite road by the
State Highway Commission. 1t is
estimated that construction of this
road Will take approximately two
years.
William Christen. OF Railway, Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Seamon
Christen, OF upper Main street yes
terday.
En- route to Atlantic City yester-
day a motor driven house car stop
ped on upper Main street. The car,
fitted up with every convenience. at
tracted many people. who were per-
mitted to inspect the interior of the
a while the occupants were en-
gagged at lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Murphy are
the parents of a baby girl. The
young lady arrived early yesterday
morning.
Several trainmen on the local ex-
ira list of the Pennsylvania rail-
road are to be placed on duty at
Altoona, Pa.
John Salmon will enter on his
annual vacation Monday and will
entrain for parts in northern New
York.
The new home of the Mechanics
Vile Hose Company of this city will
be open for inspection of the pub
lie on tomorrow. Every conceivable
device that tend toward making the
fremen comfortable has been In
stalled in the building. This house
has been built without any of the
city's finances and the largest OF
the details were worked in by the
members that comprise this enter
prising band Of flremen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Donnell
and family, Of Main street, have
left this city for Asbury Park,
where they will occupy their sum-
mer dwelling on Asbury avenue for
the entire season.
Mrs. Merriam Williams has gone
to Lorraine, Ohio. where she will re-
main indefinitely.
The seashore bus line is becom-
ing quite a fad for motor lovers,
crowds greet its arrival daily on its
trip to the popular summer resort,
Keansburg.
Mrs. Margaret Cotter, of Sewaren,
visited several Of her friends in this
city yesterday.
John Leonard, of David street,
has resumed his duties at the I'm
ion Powder plant at Gillespie, N. ].
Many of the factories were forced
to close down yesterday at 10
O'clock due to the power being shut
off. The trouble lineman of the
Monmouth Lighting and Heating
Company said that the late storm
had played havoc all along the line
and current had to be shut off till
extensive repairs were made.
Miss Irene Kwilinski is making an
extensive %sojourn with relatives at
Dunkirk and Corning, N. Y.
Miss Elizabeth Duggan is spend
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-02

Box 542, Hopkins, MINI.
1t has been said thatnot one woman
in a thousand passes this perfectly ma
tural change without experiencing a
train of very annoying and sometimes
painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot
flashes, sinking spells, spots before
the eyes, dizzy spells, nervousness,
are only q few Of the symptoms:
Every woman at this age should profit
by Mrs. Blocks experience and
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt that
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you write to Lydia =;
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential)
Lynn, Mass, about your health.