davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08
Former Speaker De.
nOunces Love for Engi-.
neering Revolt.
NEW FACTION GETS
MAJORITY SUPPORT
Democrats Here See End
OF COx-White Faction
In Power.

Thomas Love, of Texas, and
forty eight members of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee, were
denounced by former Speaker Clark
yesterday as Seeking the TesiEna-
tion of Chairman George " mite in
the interest of a 1924 Presidential
candidate.
without mentioning names Of
candidates the Speaker called upon
the Democratic Party to retain
Chairpan White and "squeIch" Mr..
Love who was the McAdoo leader
in the San Francisco convention
Representative H. D. Flood, Of Vir-
ginia. chairman of the Democratic
Congressional Committee, Joined
with the former Speaker in oppo-
sition to Mr.. Love.
Get More SIEners.
In their petitin to Mr. White, the
Texas committeeman and his asso-
ciates demand that the chairman
call a meeting of the National Com
mittee on March l for the purpose
of affecting a new organization.
Mr.. Love telegraphed Mr. White
yesterday that he had acquired six
more signers to his petition. They
would bring the Love forces up to
55, or a majority OF two in the Ma
tional Committee. which numbers
los members.
Many Democrats believe this 10
forecast the end of the CoX-White
rule and the election Of Thomas l..
Chadbourne. or Daniel l.. Roper,
as chairman in the place of Mr..
White.
Mr.. White, in conjunction with
former Governor Cox, refused TO
call a meeting of the committee but
promised to do so il we were able
TO show that a majority of the com
mittee desired such Sstep," It was
stated at tf1~~ Sfr. Love.
perfectly clear /hite that il
he does not ca. Jting We will
invoke the BY of the Ma
uonal Commit /hich enable a
majority of the Immittee to Lold
a meeting"
Opposed to Fight.
Il am utterly opposed to precipi-
tating a fight over the chsirman-
ship either at the present time or
so early a date as Mr.. Love sug-
gests," says former Speaker Clark
The only question pressing now
is paying of the deficit in campaign
expenses. The issue in the next
campaign will be based on the leg
islation OF the SiXty-seventh and
SiNty-eighth Congresses. New men
and new issues may appear in the
next three years.
George H. White is a man OF
character and ability. No mortal
man could have led the Democrats
to victory. Mr.. White was elected
chairman for four years and he
should be permitted and asked to
fill his term. The men who, for the
purpose of boosting some particular
Presidential candidate are trying to
force him to resign, should be
squelched."
The issues in the campaign OF
OF 1922 will be mSde by the Demo
Gratis in the House and Senate and
the House and Senate leaders OF
the party deem it unwise to have
a meeting of the committee at this
time" said Mr.. Flood.
Il have noted Mr.. Loves refer
ence to Chairman White and the
latter's desire to be relieved of the
burdens and responsibilities Of the
chairmanship." he added. I have
known of his feelings but l also
know that he is not the man tc
run away from responsibilities a.
long as he can render service tc
the entire Democratic party, which
he is now doing by retaining the
chairmanship."
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08
Sets House Afire: Cuts Throat

Otto Shoemaker. aged so, employe
of an oil refinery here, barricaded
himself In his home today, set fire
to the place, and then cut his throat.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08

Daily Photo-News Page Is
mAde-to-order department for
Washington readers Fiction, features
and facts gathered and blended
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08

logic, would be willing to get on
battleship and let him shoot
bombs at me all day long"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08

Il Today and tomorrow unsettled.
Probably rain, somewhat colder
today. Highest temperature yester-
day, 81; lowest, 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

contribution. the old couple were
given "A room. They took with them
20 their new home. only their most
priced possessions - five life-size
crayon portraits of themselves and
their former spouses. All were done
By the same itlnerant artist at the
same time
They INDUCED IN no petty jeal-
ousies. Indeed. If YOU happened TO
call on Grandma Ball she'd inform
YOU. in a voice grown thunderous
from years with a deaf husband:
That's Balls first woman. I never
knew her And that's his second,
and that's my other man"
And so that is the story OF the
starting Of Sunnyside. This year
eight new bedrooms are being added
TO the building IL has branch of
the Red Cross and observes every
holiday in some special way
Mrs. Dietrich manages the bust
ness affairs I'm connection with her
husbands properties. she is director
OF the sixth region of the League of
Women Voters. is on the state IL
brary commissions she always
has time for Suuryside
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

tables at your home on a certain
evening and at a certain hour which
you viii set. Ask each guest to
wear a gray domino and to wear,
or carry, something suggestive Of
the ghost which he is to be.
There need be only one really
painstakingly made costume for the
whole party and that will be the
outfit of the little page who will dis
tribute the witches peEcils and pa
pers and assist in other ways.
Her frock should be of yellow
crepe paper with a tall pointed cap
Buy the regular Halloween paper
which has COLLINS, and elves dane
ing along the border Make a reg
ular little Mother Hubbard from the
neck and gather it into a full skirt
at the waist. Be sure that the fan
ciful border is at the hem Of the
skirt and at the head band Of the
cap. She must wear yellow stock
ings and sandals which you can
make Of yellow silk with long toes
stuffed and caught back to the up
per part OF the shoe with a yellow
thread which will be practically in
visible.
After the guests have arrived, they
will be conducted by the little page,
who keeps her finger to her mouth
as a request for silence, to a room
with huge silence signs hung about.
Then the page, from the pumpkin
she carries. win distribute pencils
and paper TO each guest. telling them
TO write down the names of as many
Of the ghosts present as they know
There will be Shake speare with a
huge white crepe paper puff around
his neck: Diogenes. carrying a
pumpkin lantern and searching every
face; Sir Walter Raleigh and Queen
Elizabeth IN the famous pool act
OF course. the person who guesses
the most ghosts correctly will be
given a prize by the page.
If possible, have all of the rooms
which you use for this party lighted
with candles-it adds much to the
effect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
Hou, to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes bUt "a moment 90 prepare
and saves YOU about 81.
-.-s-.-s-s-.-s-.-s-'--s-s-s-s-s-s-s

Pine is used IN nearly sl prescrip-
ticns and remedies for coughs. The
reason is that pane contains several
elements that have remarkable
effect IN soothing and healing the
membranes OF the throat and chest.
Pine cough svrups are combinations
Of pine and syrup. The syrup part
is usually plain sugar syrup
To make che best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put pa ounces
az Pinex i'm a pint bottle, and fill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or
YOU can use clarified molasses. honey,
or corn syrup, instead OF sugar syrup.
Either way. YOU make q full pint
more than YOU can buy ready made
for three times the money. IL is
puve. good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold of
cough or cold in a way that means
business. The cough NAV be drv,
hOarse and tight, or NAV be persist
emily loose from the formation Of
phlegm- The cause is the same-in-
famed membranes-aud this Pinex
and Syrup combination VIII st0p il
usually IN . hours or less. Splen-
did too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse-
ness. CT any ordinary throat ailment
Pinex is a highly concentrat com-
pound q genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and Is famous the world over
for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware OF substitutes Ask your
druggist for "2N ounces Of Pinex"
with directions. and don't accept any
thisg else. Guaranteed 70 give abso-
lutte satisfaction OF money refunded
The Pinex Co, TT. Wayne, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
SUNNYSIDE, A HOME
FOR OLD And NEEDY

HASTINGS. Neb.. oct. 15.- she
stops tn the midst Of debating let
ter about mines and machinery.
She gives a word OF Instruction
about "a little waif who appears peep
ing from behind the skirts OF an
attendant
She sends an encouraging message
70 somebody grandmother whom
that somebody has forgotten.
And then she smiles, brightly.
coatentedly. and goes on with her
dictafing.
This IS Mrs Charles H. Dietrich,
the moving spirit Of Sunnyside.
Synnysidce
It's the .eart e HasttI.s. Neb. 80
that's the best way 70 describe Il.
and Sc was Mrs. Dietrich wh) vital
ized the heart
The Hastings WOrnan's club had.
for several years. wanted 10 open q
home fl Hastings. not especially a
home FOR old people but a refuge
which would serve both old and
young in time Of need.
Three hundred precious dollars
were gathered toward the project
but II seemed impossible 20 get fur
Their So the money was put in the
bank ard tho plan temporarily
tabled
Right there. however. fate took
hand. Grandma Ball. whom all
Hastings knew and respected. fell
and broke her hip. For a little
while Grandpa Bali served as bread
wirner and nurse, but the double
duty soon proved too much and
county officials took charge.
The officials devised what seemed
90 their masculine minds a sensible
and subtle scheme.
Wee going 90 take you 20 the
hospital where YOU can have the
proper care" they told Mrs. Ball
who VIII look after Ball then ?"
she asked susp!ciously.
HE can &c down to the county
farm until you're Well" They tried
20 Zoe casual
But Grandma Ball understood
ard protested fiercely.
There Sunnyside came into being.
Mrs. Dietrich heard Of the protest,
Put the matter before the club and
the $500 was drawn from the bank
FOR the establishment Of Sunnyside.
In tho house which was immedi-
ately rented and furnished through
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
Best Looking
Girl in Still Raid

SAVANNAH, oct. 15.-Miss Alice
Moore has the distinction Of being
the best-lOoking person ever cap
tured in a moOnshine still raid. Miss
Moore, however. is not under arrest,
nor is she charged with taking part
IN distilling. She is held as a wit
ness following the raid on the still
said 10 have been operated by Mark
Brand and Bruce Kirby. Kirby was
killed in the raid. Miss Moore states
she was captured by the men and
forced into watching for federal
agents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

Harold T. Mccormick, head of
the International Harvester Co, of
Chicago. and his wife. Edith Rookie
feller Mccormick. daughter of John
ID. Rockefeller. have separated. ac-
coTdiu@ 10 an announcement given
Forest, III. AfurieI. their daughter,
i said TO DC with her mother at the
Mccormick residence in Chicago.
while Mccormick is living at the
Lake Forest home. Above are
father. mother and daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
CRACKER CRUNrRs.

II you want TO butter the cracker
crumbs, allow One-quarter cup OF
melted butter to each cup OF crack
ers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
FADED?

Brush the carpet well. Then add
a pint of vinegar to a pan Of fairly
hot water and rub this we'll into
every part of the carpet. Use a clean
cloth for the operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
HAVE 4 GHOST PARTY
ON THIS HALLOWEEN

A ghost party. It's just the thing
for busy people who haven't much
time to make costumes.
Send Httle invitations written in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
MALAGA GRAPES.

Dip some nice solid malaga grapes
in fondant put them aside TO cool
and then dip them in chocolate.
They're a fine CONNECTION.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

ems eyes viii be on the conference.
Millions of wOmen's voices will
speak as one I'm admonishing world
DISTINGUISHED statesmen 10 walk
the chalk-line"
"Nasgings" woman's most effec-
tive weapon since Ewes day, Will be
matched against diplomacy.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-20
Railroads to Plant Trees.

A tree planting campaign Will be
started all along the Rock Island lines,
the American Forestry association an
nounces. The plans as worked out In
clude tree planting suggestions ana
Identification plans for the stations
and the homes of the employees or
that railroad The Rock Island Maya
zine, the association says, will an
nounce the outline Of the work in the
next issue of that publication which
goes to all its workers. This Is one
of the most constructive programs yet
presented" said Charles Lathrop Pack,
president Of the American Forestry as
ISOLATION. "The plans hook up with our
educational campaign for studying
trees now being introduced in the
schools through our national refer
endum for the choice of a tree most
typical Of America. The association
will send free tree-planting instric-
lions to any who ask"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-20
Sporting Squibs
OF All Kinds

A golfer likes whole loaf-not q
slice.
More than so candidates have re-
ported for the Penn State lacrosse
team.
Two hundred candidates have re-
ported for outdoor track practice at
Harvard.
Johnny Wilson is now called a scien-
tific champ instead Of the trimmings
for apple-pie.
Allison Murray has been elected cap
tain of the University Of Pennsylvania
hockey team.
Plans are being made for the re-
organization of the University Of Min
nesota athletic system.
A no-decision fight between a cham
pion and challenger is about as in
teresting as near beer.
High runs of 200 in 1872 billiards
have become so numerous that fans
don't applaud such figures.
Benny Leonard is using the old gag
about "going to retire at the end OF
the year." It gets him publicity.
Massachusetts Golf association will
handicap over 1000 players rated from
scratch to "a strokes for the seasons
play.
More than 500 golf clubs are af
filiated with the Ladies' Golf Union o.
England, having a membership Of ovel
$4,000.
Chicago Is to witness series o
good races for powerboats In connec
ton with the pageant there, July 8
to August IL.
Chick Evans is worrying becaus
he'll have to wear coat while shoot
ing golf in the British open durin
May weather
Ira J. Rogers and Ward Lamar
have been engaged as assistants
Head Coach Spears Of the Universit
of West Virginia.
v John Lees, brother OF George Lee
: catcher on the White Sox, has bee
n elected captain Of the Lehigh unive
sity basketball team for next seaso
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-20
Product is Highly Esteemed in China,
and Its Cultivation Is Well
Worth While.

When product has no market value
for food, medicine or other use in this
country Ii Is surprising To find ii rep
resenting an export value of more than
S2,000,00o year, with an established
market extending back more than half
n century.
Ginseng is such product, Ameri-
can medical authorities have never
recognized II as having curative value,
but for more than hundred years its
root has been highly esteemed in
China, and the 1919 shipments of 2S2,-
600 pounds sold ut from So TO S23 u
pound,
American ginseng was taken to Chi
ma by early traders, and formed the
principal part of the cargo taken by
the first American ship that visited
China. This ship. the Empress Of
China, sailed from New York for the
celestial empire ON February %. lisa
Decrease In the available quantity OF
wild ginseng has led many American
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-20
Good Market For Ginseng

farmers and gardeners TO undertake
the domestic culture of ginseng, and
the United States Department of Ag-
rieulture has issued new bulletin,
Farmers Bulletin No. 1854. outlining
the best methods of culture. The de-
partment previously issued Farmers
Bulletin No 736 ON diseases of the
ginseng plant.
Ginseng culture is long and pre-
carious process, requiring six years
from seed to marketable root, with the
most particular care during the entire
process. The market also is limited to
such an extent that 1t Is estimated 100
acres would furnish continuous sup
ply of all that Is needed. In the mid
die of the last century exports to
China We're eight times what they were
in 1910, The price at that time aver.
aged "a cents pound. In 1919 it av'
eraged $40 per pound.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-20
NEWCOMERS WANT TO KNOW
Questions Intending Residents WiiA
Ask Before They Decide on
Locating In Any Town.

Questions that people ask about
your town before they decide to make
it their town:
Attractiveness: Shall I like the
town-its atmosphere Does 1t have
the beauty Of shaded streets and
other beautiful features? Is 1t quiet,
roomy, airy, well-lighted town? Does
it have attractive public buildings and
homes? Is it well paved? Is 1t clean
in every sense?
Healtnfulness: VIII my family ana
I have a reasonable chance to keep
well in that town? How about its
water supply? Its sanitary systemP
It's methods of milk inspection? Its
health Department. Its hospitals 2
Is it without any congested district?
Education: Can l educate my
family and myself in that town? How
about it's public schools-present and
future? It's institutions Of higher edu-
cation or Of business trainingf It's
| libraries? It's lecture and concert
courses? It's newspapers? It's postal
| facilities?
People: Shall 1 like the people OF
| the town? Are they "home folks"
| without false exclusiveness? Are they
| neighborly and friendly? Is the town
| free from factionalism?
| Recreation Can have good time
in that town. and my family? How
about the theaters, museums, gym
nasums parks. ETC.? Are inviting op-
portunities for pleasure drives afforded
nv we'll paved streets?-L. N. Flint
Department of Journalism, University
| ne Kansas
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-20

his own son In compensation. Subse-
Quently he had the misfortune to dis.
patch the daughter Of another couple
and was obliged to give them his own
daughter to make good the loss. He
was now alone with his wife. They
were feeling lonely and miserable one
evening. when again some one knocked
at the door and asked for the doctor
He went out himself and inquired Of
the man who It was that needed him
The man said that Il was his wife.
The poor doctor went back into his
room and. shedding tears. said 20 his
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-20

while the children stand around and
look on expectantly.
The Norwegian peasants make
similar kind of fiat bread, the baking
generally being done on sheet OF
iron placed on top of heap of stones
which are kept hot by means OF
nest of glowing embers underneath. A
little roller, with notches, something
like miniature carpet sweeper, Is
used to flatten the dough and give
the cakes of bread an ornamental ap-
pearance.
Different Places, Different Bread.
In Lebanon, Syria, the native bread
Is made in the street with the neigh
bors looking on. Much the same sort
of utensil is used as in Norway and
the baking likewise Is done on sheet
of metal with fire underneath. The
women of the family attend to the
mixing of the dough and the baking
while the job of the man is to keel
up the fire with twigs aud chips o.
wood gathered wherever they can be
| found,
In Southern Europe young boys are
the principal vendors of bread, carry
ing around large baskets filled will
loaves of rye bread which the natives
consider delicious. In San Salvador
| Central America, the natives maxi
tortilla, thin. unleavened cake o
maize, rolled out with stone in tn
shape of our own familiar rolling pin
and baked on heated iron plate.
| In Caracas, Venezuela the universe
food takes peculiar form. The rolls
which the city baker distributes, cal
rying BIS load around in two barrel
swung across sleepy-looking donke!
look like tiny canoes with one en-
missing.
The Peruvian Indians have Quee
little booths along the roads for tn
convenience of the hungry travele
, who will find there loaves shape
, something like English mullins an
which are better to eat than their a.
pearance would indicate.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-20

him off the hill. Later in the season
he was reinstated as eligible to throw
the wet ball, but he made poor come
back. That one game turned him
from q winning pitcher into loser.
His pitching average for 1920 was
.324 as against .625 for the year be-
fore, when he used his pet delivery all
season.
"When Cleveland beat me in that
game l got the idea in my head that
I wasn't there as pitcher without a
spitball." says Sothoron. II had de-
pended upon 1t too much. The spit
ball isn't the only ball throw, but II
fits into my system.
AFTER that disastrous game with
the Indians I couldn't regain my ole
confidence, even after they gave me
my splitter back. Confidence Is a thing
that any winning pitcher must have.
"A pitcher might have fadeawa!
as good as Mathewson's. the speed O
Walter johnson and the control o
Babe Adams, but unless he thinks h
| can master the batters who face hin
he Is helpless. I'm going to be al
right again this year."
The fact that Sothoron held tn
Cardinals to four hits and beat ther
in an exhibition game indicates he
his old self.
With the apparent comeback Q
Sothoron the Browns pennant chance
are looking up.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-20
HONE -
TOWN q
HELpSkJ
TREES GIVEN EXPERT CARE
Body Of Public Spirited Los Angeles
Men Recognizes the lmpor-
lance Of the Work.

Recognizing that the average eiti-
zen. or average laboring man. knows
little or nothing about moving trees,
a group OF Los Angeles men have or
ganized a company which has for It's
purpose the transplanting OF trees,
and the removal OF trees and stumps
about the city.
The tree and stump company is a
decidedly mobile organization It's
men travel in automobiles, carrying
their tools and tree-moying macnin-
cry in trailers behind the cars. Thus
equipped they are prepared TO go
quickly 10 any location about the city
wherever their services are required
The mechanical appliances OF tree
transplanting. and tree and stump re-
moval. are few and simple. There Is
an abundance of block-and-tackle
! equipment for the handling OF large
heavy trees. and compact windlass
Of special design Is used for pulling
trees out by the roots
When a tree is merely 10 be re-
moved, a stream of water played from
a hose is used to dislOdge the earth
| from the roots. If the tree has to
be moved any great distance, heavy
wire netting Is wrapped about the
roots to hold the earth intact. This
is then REINFORCED with rope. and the
tree is lacked onto roller dollies for
transportation. At its new Location
the wire netting is removed, and
blocks and tackle are used to hoist II
into posltion.-John Edwin Hogg II
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-20
For Memorial Parks.

Members Of Company G. 104th En-
gineers, are planning memorial tree
planting in Stacy Park, Trenton, New
Jersey A tablet is to be erected In
the center of cluster Of six oak trees,
to be planted to mark the memory Of
the six Trenton members Of the or
ganization who were killed In action,
says the American Forestry Maya
zine. Another planting Of $50 oak
trees along the Lincoln highway Is
also arranged for. to perpetuate the
memory of the $50 soldiers Of Tren-
ton and Mercer County. who died in
the war. The American Forestry AS
ISOLATION Is registering all memorial
trees In national honor roll.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-20
Unlucky Doctor.

The Chinese have strong sense
of humor. This joke. told by writer
in the "Open Court" will bring a
smile to almost any face: There was
a doctor who understood SO little Of
his profession that every now and
then he killed one Of his patients He
had a son and daughter. One day
no had sent the son Of family to
the other world. and since the family
mas much dissatisfied he gave them