davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
VIM-O-GEN Yeast Vitamines
Pleasant and Easy-to- Take

Two tiny concentrated tablets of Vim Gen. taken
three times day with meals will bring amazing in
crease in your bodily vgor and marked changes for
the better in your appearance. These improvements
Will be noticeable in very short tme-in most cases
within few days This condition of better health
and greater strength will not leave you-it will be
permanent and lasting you continue this wonderful
vitamine treatment.
No matter what form of yeast or vitamines you have
Yeast Vitamine Tablets without delay. Thousands
getting quicker and pleasing results in this
way. Vim O-Gen contains not only the well known
Yeast vtaminc caleo Water Soluble B, but also the
two other precious vitamincs not found in ordinary
yeast, known as Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble G.
Thus Vim Gen provides the three vitamines which
scientists tell absolutely necessary to perfect
health and growth. And to increase the number of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
SWORDOF HONOR
To BE FASTENED
ONFOCH TODAY
Georgetown University to Rec
ognize Great Marshal on
Campus at $3.50.

Al the savior of Metz. where ne
received his education at the jesuit
College of st. Clement, and which ne
regained for his country In the world
war, Marshal Ferdinand Foch, VINO
reached the city this morning. VIII be
presented with q gold sword at an
elaborate reception In his honor at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon on the campus
of GEORGETOWN University.
The sword, the gift of forty-one
Jesuit educational institutions OF
America, is chased In green. yellow.
and red gold. with the Eagle Iri'
umph" surrounding the hilt. The
presentation will be made by the Very
Rev. Joseph II. Rockwell, OF New
York, provincial of the Jesuit order.
Following the presentation. the Rev.
John b. Creeden. 8. j.. president OF
Georgetown University, will confer ON
Marshal Foch the degree OF doctor OF
canon and civil laws.
Invitations to the exercises have
been accepted by Cabinet officers and
practically every member of the Diplo.
matte Corps in Washington.
ernest Laplace. member OF the
board OF regents of Georgetown Uni.
versity, Of Philadelphia. will make the
formal address In French. President
- oden will deliver a speech OF wei.
come, and DIR. Cone Pallen, OF New
YORK, viii recite a poem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16

overtaking him four miles south Of
Luray.y He was placed in the sherifrs
car and the ride to Luray begun.
Just as the sheriff was opening the
car door to let Britt step out. the
latter made a dash for liberty taking
cross streets and running in xig-zag
fashion. apparently divining that the
officer,was In q mood to use his gun.
Bullets flew fast and furious and
Britt was struck twice. neither Of the
shots telling him, but both turning
him around. Again Britt made his
escape and was finally cornered in q
stable in the very heart OF Luray.
After a severe struggle he was finally
lodged In the Luray Jail. Later he
was taken to Front Royal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16

The United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy. at the general convention In
Asheville last year. asked that fund
be raised for the erection OF monu-
ment In Richmond. Each division In
the South WIN participate In the
movement. About 100000 Is to be
raised for this purpose.
January -. the anniversary Of the
birth of Admiral Maury. will be OBJ
served by the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy and G. of c. chap
ters throughout the South the coming
year. and requests will be made that
the schools hold appropriate exercises
at that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
TEUT0N MORALS
DETERIORATION
PLEASURE ORGY
Social Germany Presents Sorry
Picture With Harsh Contrasts,
Says Woman Author.
By ELLA WINTER,
lnterna tional News Service.

BERLIN Nov. 16.--It is a difficult
task-the search for new ideal In
Germany today. Often one is tempt
I'd to give II up altogether.
Social Germany presents q sorry
picture. The industrial and economic
ravages Of the last seven years have
not failed In their effects.
In the luxurious holiday resorts
one IL reminded Of the Decline and
Fall" Here one can see how our
civilization will end II nothing il
done to alter the present trend OF
events.
Everything IL a mad rush for
pleasure. In places like Baden Baden.
called lie petit Paris" you imagine
you are at the Ascot races. Every
afternoon the cafes, restaurants and
hotels are filled with elegantly dressed
and bejeweled men and women.
Long motor tours are undertaken,
though the charge for taxicab is
500 marks lat the pre-war rate OF
exchange $500 for an afternoon. In
the evenings the hotels and bars"
and "Dieles" are filled with jewellers,
dancing and drinking. The latter is
compulsory--in every public place
there liz "Wein wang" You are not
admitted to any cafe whatsoever un.
less you undertake to consume wine
or champagne. II is a useful source
Of profit for the cafe owner, and of
profit for the state.
"Our Dissolute Society"
The deterioration In manners and
morals which results may be i'm
agined. Those Germans who, care
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16

Hurry mother! Even sick child
loves the 'fruity" taste Of Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" and II never fails
to open the bowels. A teaspoonful
today may prevent a sick child to-
morrow. IL constipat ted bilious.
feverish, fretful. has cold, collie. or il
stomach is sour. tongue coated,
breath bad. remember q good cleans.
ing OF the little bowels is often all
that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California or you
may get an imitation fig syrup
Advertisement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
u. d. c. Raising Money
for Maury Memorial

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 1.-The
annual convention of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, North
Carolina Division. at Winston-Salem.
N. c.. Endorsed the movement TO erect
q memorial to Admiral Matthew Fon-
tame Maury. Within few minutes
after the matter had been presented
by Mrs. c. r. Harvey. total Of $500
was subscribed from the convention
floor and assurances were given that
other subscriptions soon would be
made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16

about their country speak sadly OF
"unsere velotterte Gesellschaft Cour
absolute society'D.
In the public dancing halls In Ber.
lin chairs are removed and rugs ana
cushions take their place-the divans
OF old Rome. Girls cannot be In the
street alone after dark.
There is a mania for sex plays
Wedekind, Schnitzler, Sudermann are
played in every large town, while the
output Of plays of less known drama
lists on the same subject seems
neyer-ending. At the same time the
classical favorites are by no means
neglected, and performances OF Shaw.
Wilde and Shakespeare, as well as
modern and ancient German authors.
are attended by enthusiastic and
crowded houses.
A great national festival Is being
prepared for Gerhart Hauptmann
sixticth birthday next year. anu so
great is German veneration Tor let
tiers and art that this dramatist poet
is even spoken Of as possible future
president of the republic.
For the militarism we iought 70
eradicate in Germany we have SUD
stituted a possibly worse viceTmate'
rialism run mad.
InGre Is no CONVEX dtoi VaSNpN -
prices and exchanges. Middle classes
and workers (whose children would b.,
long dead were IL not for the magniii'
cent work Of the "Quaker.Speisung IN
all the big centers) have to talk OF the
means of livelihood In order to make
both ends meet; the rich divide their
time between wondering how to\groW
richer and wondering how long they
will be allowed to keep their wealth.
II In not a promising atmosphere Tor
the birth OF a new Germany.
Third Glass and No Hats.
Although among the upper classes
and war profiteers expenditure is so
extrayagant, there are evidences OF
some forms OF economy. No German
travels first class on the railways; very
few second class. The great majority
travel third. although the seats are
not padded; and some even fourth. An.
other form of economy is hatlessness
In the most elegant promenades, in
town and country, there Is hardly
hat to be seen.
In tho hotels practically everything
in the way of food can be obtained.
But certain "reminiscences OF war re-
main. For instance. in the appear
ance OF black bread for breakfast
dered at a mark apiece-in the badness
Of the butter--st 81 marks a pound
in the substitute coffee. and the
scarcity of milk.
In even the biggest hotels II Is GUS
tomary for guests to keep food in
their bedrooms to bring down to the
dining hall their own pots Of butter
or jam: and II is a common sight TO
see them pocketing the remains OF
breakfast or tea-pats OF butter.
Jumps Of sugar. a cake. roll. and
even black bread and paper servfettes.
Because taxes are no high, hotel
proprietors seem to have invented
every conceivable way of profit'mak-
ing, including that Of UNDERTAKING.
their staff. A fifteen-year old lift
boy. too ashamed for some time to
confess what his earnings were, re-
vealed at last that he was getting
40 marks a month to-day about two
shilfings): he was the eldest OF
family of eight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
Fugitive Leads Sheriff
Lively Chase at Luray

LURAY. Va. Nov. IA running
battle, was staged In Luray between
Sheriff Lucas and Thurman Britt.
bearing many aliases, who few days
ago escaped from the Front Royal
jail.
4 Britt. whose last offense is alleged
to have been the stealing of an auto
mobile. arrived in Luray about 4
o'clock in the morning and was taken
from the top Of the tender Of a
freight train. In the darkness he
broke away and the sheriff summoned
deputies and started in pursuit, finally
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16

vigorous physical development, vim-O-Ge also con-
tains iron and other health. building ingredients
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
Snarled Question OF
Privilege Untangled
In Senate
BY international News Service.

Senator's today learned that
there is a difference between a
question Of privilege and a priv
LEGGED question.
Learned authors running as far
back as the writer's of the Ro-
man code were cited in the SEN
ate by Senator Robinson (Repub-
lican) of Arkansas to prove 1t.
"While a Senator is always
privileged to rise on a question
of privilege. the Senate alone Is
privileged TO determine how priv
ileged a privileged question is
and that question does not become
privileeed until 50 declared by
the Senate as a whole" the Sen
ator from Arkansas stated.
Senator Robinson won his point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
ibid | Ever Look Like That?"

MANY woman after
N taking Vim-OGen
Yeast Vitamine Tablets
for a short time has looked
at her old photograph and
asked herself that ques-
ton: did ! ever Look
Like hat3" Sometimes
the results are so amazing
that it is hard for her to
believe that she is the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
COUNTESS FIGHT FOR
CRlSWOLD RICHES ENDS

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 16.--Argu-
ment on the evidences a. sensational
as the original hearing in' the Girls
void will case was brought to q
close yesterday before Orphans' Court
Judge Robert II. Ingcrsoll. Court
announced later that decision would
be reserved.
There was no intimation when an
opinion would be given. but 1t is
generally accepted that there will be
an appeal to higher tribunal no mat
ter what the result.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
Hope to Double Power
of Cane Henry Lights

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Nov. IL
Experiments are being conducted at
the Cape Henry lighthouse with a
view of replacing the oil lamps with
concentrated filament electric lights.
The Cape Henry light flashes "45."
and Is visible nineteen miles at sea,
under favorable conditions. 1t Is
hoped to double the, power Of the light
by electrifying II and to attain three
complete flashes a minute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
Bayer on Genuine Aspirin say "Bayer

Earaci,e, Toothache. Lumbsgo. and
for Pain. All druggists sell Bayer
Tablets OF Aspirin in handy tin
boxes Of IL, and In bottles of - and
100. Aspirin Is the trade mark OF
Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceti-
cacidester Of Salicylicacid.-Adve
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16

Warning! Unless you see the
name "Bayer" on package or on
tablets you are not getting genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
twenty-one years and proved safe by
millions. Take Aspirin only as told
in the Bayer package for Colds.
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumat isn,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-16
Prairie Pioneer Dies.

Sterling n. Bunce, a well
known and highly esteemed pion
eer of the Melrose and Craigmont
sections passed away at his home
near the latter place on Friday,
June 10, as the result of a second
stroke Of paralysis, the first hav-
ing been sustained by him last
winter, and from this he had new
er recovered.
Funeral services were conduc-
ted in Craigmont at IL a. M,
Monday and interment was made
in the llo cemetery.
The deceased was born in
Massachusetts on February IL,
1850, and married Rebecca Ous-
terhout in 1871. They were the
parents of five children: Mrs.
Cora Mills, of Canada; Mrs. j.
M. Ransier, of Nezperce; Clara
Buttry, who died in 1913; Mrs.
Maty Buttry and Burnett Bunce,
of Craigmont. He had been a
resident of the prairie for 20
years, the past IL years making
his home on his farm near Craig
mont, DUNG wrich time he had
been consistent member of the
Presbyterian church.
The following touching lines
were written by Mrs. Rancier
shortly after her father had pas
sed away:
Oh. father, dear, it's lonely here
Since you were called away,
But since it is Gods holy will
That will we must obey.
The Master called, He bade you
come
To leave this world of care.
Christ has promised thru His love
He will all our burdens bear.
He trusted in that promise, Lord i
For well we know he tried
To seve Thee here in cheerfulness
And in that faith he died. i
But as we gaze upon hi lifeless
form
His soul will onward go,
For where eternal life begins
There is no death, you know.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-16
NIS1SIGGNI0 OIINSIISDJN
s. CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS G
SG1GoGSINIoN eOA8lSIIslSIN

VIM. Willoughby and son, Mel
vim, of Orofino, are looking aftei
ranch interests and shaking
hands with old friends here.
Jessie Lee Longeteig has beer
seriously i'll with peritonitis, bui
is slightly improved at this writ
ing.
Ella Thostenson, who has beer
attending school at Spokane
came home Monday to spend ths
summer vacation with her moth
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hamilton
and some of their children mot.
red to Lewiston Friday, return
ing by way of Kendrick Monday.
Bruce, Ross and Frank Senters
received a message from Orofino
Saturday telling of the death OF
their brother-in-law, Melvin
johnson, and with their families
motored over to that place. The
funeral was held Sunday.
Wesley Longeteig and Robert
Reid motored to Lewiston Sun
day after DR.. Foster.
Arol Powell is visiting with his
cousins, the Coon children, in
Charleston.
Sid McGee has returned from
a weeks stay in Spokane and is
remodeling his house.
There was quite a dust stirred
UP III Roy Melcum s summer fall
low field Sunday when Peck
came up and played very inter
esting ball game with Central
Ridge. A large crowd witnessed
the game.
j. Nj. Bryant and family, of
Orofino, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Bryant S sister, Mrs. Roy Mel
cum.
Mrs. Roy Melcum's S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stearns, and
brother, Evert Stearns, and
Ella and Ada Stearns, are
visiting with her this week, from
Dayton, Wash.
John Schadt threshed beans
Albert Mabry was taken to
Spokane to the hospital Thurs
day.
J. p Ragan passed through
Steele Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Melcum and
son, Bertle, motored to Orofino
Saturday.
John Clugston and family are
cn the hill this week.
Albert Gurnsey and family
spent Sunay at the Earl Farley
home. Reporter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-16
Nezperce splinters Lumberjacks.

In another demonstration Of
skill both with the stick and in
the field the Nezperce base ball
squad walked away from the
lumberjacks in a rather one sid
ed game at the Winchester
grounds Sunday Both teams
made several errors and the
twirlers on both sides seemed to
have an off day. Lots of slugging
was done and one pitcher was
knocked out of the box.
Round 1-Nezperce started the
meeting with Medved at the bat.
Medved and r. Stellmon died at
first on infield grounders. Mos
err got on through an error and
Schildknecht famed. Winches-
ter started differently; they be-
lieved in getting on and going
around while the game was yet
young. McLaren drove a single
and went to second when Cope
walked. BERN got on but was
forced out at second when Nc
keen singled, bringing in McLar-
en-. McKeen stole and came in
on Bell s grounder. Won Berg
walked and jackson was put out
by a fly to short stop.
Round 2=This was Nezperce 81
turn. Henrichs got on and stole
around to home plate. Martin
singled and came ON in on B.
Stellmon s single. Evans famed
and Crumpacker drove for a
single and went around on Med
we'd IS hit, but was touched out at
home plate. Z. Stellmon was put
out ON a fly to left field. Win
chester only had three men up in
this inning and this left the score
3 to 2.
Round 3-No scoring was done
in this inning by either side and
only one hit was made; single
by Bell after two men were gone
and he was stopped when Jack
son popped out to short stop.
Round 1.-The fourth was a
of the third, no scoring
and just three men up on either
side.
Round 5-The local boys SEEM
ed to come back in this inning
and the merry go-round was
started when Crumpacker sing
led. Medved singled and E.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-16
Games Coming Up.

Winchester will play at Nez-
perez Sunday, June 19. She is
coming over with a re-enforced
lineup to take Nezperce into
camp. Can she?
For Chautauqua week, the To-
cal base ball management has
lined up a four game series with
Craigmont opening the list on
the second day of Chautauqua,
Thursday, June %. Grangeville
will play the local team on Fri
day, Kamiah on Saturday and
kooskia on Sunday. So we are
promised some real base ball dur
ing our big holiday week, and
good old home talent will furnish
the exhibition.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-16
Crim-Young.

A quiet home wedding occur
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Grim of this city, Thursday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock, when
their daughter, Miss Irene, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Star,in
Young, of Lowell, Idaho. Rev.
Fred A. Flora spoke the words
that made them husband and
wife, in the presence of the
bride IS parents and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Milton.
Immediately after the cere-
mony the happy couple left by
auto for the home of the groom's
parents at Woodland, Idaho,
where they will spend short
honeymoon after which they
will be at home near Lowell, Ida
no, where the groom is employ
ed. The best wishes Of their
friends accompany them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-16

StelImon was hit by the pitcher
Moser drove the pill to short
stop and Crumpacker was put
out at home. Schildknecht sing
led, filling the bases and all came
in when Henrichs drove a three.
bagger over the center fielder );
head. b. Stellmon got ON and
Evass went down at first Win
chester evidently didn't feel in
clined to score this inning and
walked back to the field without
hit.
Round 6-Crumpacker got on
through an error and Medved
knocked a grounder to the pitch
er and went out at first. Il. Stell-
mon went down and Crumpacker
came in ON Moser's two-bagger
Schildknecht singled and Hem
richs went down on a fly to
third. Winchester seemed to re-
cuperate in this inning and went
around twice. Kelly-who sub.
stituted for Won Berg-went to
second on long fly hit and
came in on Jackson's two-bag-
ger. Warren went down at first
and Cornish singled, bringing in
jackson. Cornish was put out at
second and Cone died at first.
Round 7-Nezperce went across
home plate four times this round
and heavy hitting seemed to be
a speciality. Medved and VI. Stell-
mon got two-baggers, both scor-
ing, ,asd Moser, Martin and Evans
Crumpacker and Mar
tin came in on Medved's two.
Dagger. This was the same old
story for Winchester, no scores
and only one hit. Medved and
Crumpaclxer made sensational fly
catches in this innig, preventingI
any scoring.
Round S-Nezperce seemed in-
disposed this time and no hittingI
was done. Winchester got two
hits but failed to come around on
account of the good fielding dem
by the opposing party.
Round 9-As this was the last
the local talent seemed to think
= was necessary to cap the eli
max with one more run, and this
was done when Medved doubled
and came in on Schildknecht s
single. Winchester seemed to
rally and Cope got ON thru error
He went to second when BERN
and on. in home on errors.
BERN went out at second and Nc.
kcer singled, coming in on
Bells fumbled fly. Kelly singled
and brought in Bell. Warren
famed and Cornish went out at
first. This left the score 13 to Z.
The score in full:
Winchester
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-16
WAR MOTHERS IN
FIRST CONVENTION
Interesting. Meeting of Patriotic
County Organization Held
Tuesday in Nezperce
Community Church

The first annual convention of
the War Mothers organization
of Lewis county was held at the
Community church in this city ON
Tuesday afternoon-Flag Day.
The attendance was largely local,
but good interest was taken in
the program which followed
very excellent and bountiful dim
ner, prepared by the members of
the Nezperce branch and served
by group of their loyal daugh-
ters in the church annex for WIS.,
iting and local delegates and par
Elephants in the program.
The afternoon session was pre-
sided over by the county presi-
dent, Mrs. G. w. Yates, and the
program as outlined in last
weeks Herald was given, with
the exception of the response to
the address of welcome and the
address by Mrs. Nave. The out
standing feature of the proceed
ings was the address of welcome
by Mrs. j. w. Anderson, which
rings SO true of the fine, patriot
ic spirit of American mothers
that The Herald will publish it
next week in order that all our
readers may benefit by it.
The election Of officers result
ted in Mrs. G. w. Yates being
again chosen county president,
Mrs G. r.. Larson, Reubens, vice.
president; Mrs. Geo. Hines, Cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Jen.
nings, Craigmont, recording sec
retary; Mrs Mills, Kamiah, his
torian; Mrs. McLennan, treasur-
er; Mrs. j. III. Mitchell organic
er.
The following important reso-
lutions were adopted by this first
county convention of War Moth.
ers:
Resolved, that each chapter os
War Mothers in Lewis county ap-
point a chaplain, whose duty it
shall be to conduct the devotional
exercises at the opening and clos
ing of a meeting.
Resolved, that the War Moth
ers Of Lewis county pledge them
selves Loyalty to their country, to
support the laws and to oppose
all disturbing forces that are de-
trimental to the future welfare of
our land; to endorse any measure
or laws that will benefit our ex-
and that we support and
aid the American Legion.
Resolved, that the War Moth
ers have an educational program
every quarter.
Resolved, that a copy Of the
and bylaws adopted
by this convention be sent as
eoon as possible to each couaty
War Mothers that it may be used
as a basis for county organiza-
tions.
Resolved, that we extend our
thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
of Portland, for their
words of hope and encourage
ment, and to all those who have
helped is making this convention
= success by music, reading and
the many speeches of apprecia-
tor of our efforts to carry on
this work, also for the beautiful
flowers received.
Resolved, that we enter this
1ext year of our organization
with the determination to mag
1ify our sacred calling.
Respectfully submitted:
Mrs. X. G.. Osterhaut,