davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04
'Cartwheel" Is
Coming Into Its
OWn-Read This

San Francisco, Cal.-Enter the
silver dollar! The good old cart
wheel that bought so little
during the war but which is grad
ually coming into it's own again,
is about to make a real resurrec-
tion at the San Francisco mint.
According to word from Washing
ton, the local mint has received
orders, the dollars as soon as the
dies are ready.
Denver also has been ordered to
turn out the 'iron men," as none
has ever been coined at that mint.
During the war millions of sill
yer dollars were withdrawn and
melee into bullion for the English
government, which sent the silver
to India. In India no money but
silver looks good to the natives.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04
.MAs0NS A. ! J TO MARX. Ar
MEMORABLE SITE
Grand Master Haig Lays
Plan For Permanent
Marker

Grand Master Allan v. Haig, of
Devils Lake, called conference Of
prominent Masons, at the Masonic
Temple in Grand Forks last week for
the purpose Of making arrangements
to dedicate monument and marker
on the site Of the building at Penn
bina in which the first regular lodge
in North Dakota held it's meetings
during the winter of 1863-64.
The occasion will be one Of interna-
tional significance and will call to-
gether between 1000 and $500 Ma
sons from North Dakota, Minnesota
and Manitoba on the afternoon Of
June 21st. a5.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04
BOND DISCOUNT
STORIES FALSE
Enemies OF Industrial
Program Circulating
Bad Reports

Circulation of stories thruout the
county that North Dakota state off
cials are offering Industrial and Bank
bonds of the commonwealth at sixty
cents on the dollar, are declared en-
tirely without foundation in fact. Both
League and state officers were loud
in their condemnation of tactics such
as those being used to deter them
from disposing of bonds. ut not
only hurts the sale, but it hurts the
name Of the state," one said this
week in commenting on the story.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04
Boot Leggers On
The Jump in Ramsey

Sheriff Elliott declares the "whis-
key" game is getting tiresome. Few
cars are expected to pass thru Dew
ills Lake during the summer toting the
contraband headache maker bottles,
owing to the vigilance Of the officials
here. The sheriff, working in con-
junction with. Deputy Hanson and
Police Chief Timboe are believed to
have nearly effectually put stop to
running" here. @
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04
Z 4 ! T'|-R" TRAIL Is
MARKED ] ThRUOuT''
THE entire STATE
Name Has Been Regis.
tered With Secretary
State For Protection

The officers of the North Dakota
Division Of the Theodore Roosevelt
Highway association have just had
the CTR" trade mark registered with
Secretary Of State. Thomas Hall. This
registration guarantees state protec.
tion against the use or abuse Of the
"TR" trade mark in any section of
North Dakota. The "TR" trade
mark may not be used on any roadway
other than the regular Roosevelt
highway. When detours or circuitous
routes are marked it must be. done
only on authority granted by the
Highway officers. 1t will be mis-
deamonor for anyone to use the CTR"
marking on their buildings or other
property unless written permission to
do so is granted by the president OF
Secretary of the State association, or
others to whom they may delegate
authority.
The abuse of the CTR" trade mark
on telephone poles or official guide
posts will be unlawful. The marking
may not be defaced by township no
tices, sale announcements, or anything
of similar character.
The Roosevelt highway was marked
at an expense approximating $500 a
mile and the officers Of the associa-
tion will go the limit to see these
markings are not misused. It is the
sincere hope of the officers as well
as all Roosevelt highway enthusiasts
that the public will show respect to
the CTR" trade mark.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04
Whiskey "Six" Brot
Into City BY Police

Deputy Sheriff Hanson and Chief
Of Police Timboe brot Buick "Six'
auto into the city last week from Ed
more, alleged to have been used for
whiskey hauling. The drivers Of the
car, who had deserted their "cargo''
in slough near the north country
city, were arrested at Lakota and
brot here and lodged in Jail and are
now out of custody on bail bonds.
They gave their names as William
Edward and Wilford Day.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04
BROCKET
LAWTON REPUBLICAN

LAWVON kEfUBL1CAN
G. Toppila spent Saturday and Sun
day visiting friends in Park River.
Mrs. Hans Olson entertained few
ladies at her home Tuesday afternoon.
Harry Dahlen returned from Lakota
where he spent the week end transact
ing business.
Mrs. Fol. Bina returned on Monday
after visiting with friends in Grand
refks. Z. sSia
Z Gunnar johnson came back Tuesday,
after spending the winter in Califor-
Ma. ay-
!. C. Hutchinson, returned from.
Rugby Monday, and says he's proud
daddy Of an eight pound boy, born
April II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheppard autoed to Devils Lake
Wednesday, to have some dental work
done.
Miss Irene Strand returned on Mon
day, after q four MOTHS visit with
friends and relatives in Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Knudson
formerly Of this place, nine pound
baby girl April II.
Mrs. j. M. Shrek was taken to the
hospital in Grand Forks Saturday.
The Brocket High School girls are
very busy preparing an operetta to be
given in the Brocket opera house,
Friday.
The Brocket people were very dis
appointed last Friday night on account
of the Lawton Extravaganza not COM
ing here, due to Mr.. Hjortland's
accident.
Andrew Throndson and Nels Miller
autoed to the Lake Sunday and spent
the day with Adolf Miller, who is still
in the hospital, they say Adolf is doing
nicely.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04
PHYSICIANS IN STATE
FEWEST PER CAPITA
OF ENTIRE COUNTRY

CHICAGO, April 30-statistics
showing that North Dakota has
the fewest physicians in proper
ton to population of any state in
the union were issued today by the
Journal Of the American Medical
association. There are 1,1611 per-
sons in North Dakota TO each ply
sician, the statement says, while in
the District Of Columbia there is
one physician to every 259 per-
sons.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04
FROM EXCHANGES

ready to start for North Dakota.
Hon. James Mccormick Of Devils
Lake was a Churchs Ferry visitor last
week Thursday returning home the
following day. He attended the Mas
onic lodge in the evening and in res
ponse to an invitation to speak gave
q splendid short address.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04

A mans backbone" depends large
ly upon the fullness of his stomach.
The hungry man lacks efficiency,
whether his hunger be spiritual, NOR
al or physical.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04
Club Dance Was
A Big Success

The most recent success of the Non
partisan League ladies' club, occur
red Friday mite, when Labor Hall
was filled to its capacity with work
ing folks, dancing during the early
hours of the evening and until mid
night when supper was served.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04

The value of American farms de-
preciated more than $2,000,000, 600
last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

t5essr1sy's Qes1efIeesD
H1mofnp ua~a~a nosslaN&~.
Mayor Again Urges
Cowen Park Jitney

Declaring he 4 in favor Of jitney
service for the cowen Park district.
Mayor Caldwell Saturday vetoed a
council bin directing the city legal
department 10 file with tho state dc.
parsmcnt OF public works a protest
against the issuance Of certificate
OF necessity for tho operation Of
motor buses between Seattle and
Roosevelt Heights.
II think II IL in the interests Of the
development OF the city to have
transportation furnished" Caldwell
said. sand do not feel that should
sign this bill. which might have the
effect Of preventing the people In tho
cowcn Park section from obtaining
transportation OF which they have
been deprived by action Of the city
council"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
CAULIFLOWERS
WEAK ON MART
Prices Down in Spite OF Un-
usual Quality

This seasons crop OF local cauli.
flower is said TO EXCEL those OF years
past. The heads are OF desirable size
and excellent In color. However. the
demand az present IN light. and, with
the receipts bit stronger. the mar
kct II weak ut $50 a dozen.
Oregon broccoli Is quoted at from
81 to si.ss per half crate. California
wax beans were moving well az II
cents a pound. tho many retlfilcrs
regarded the price too high. Grcen
beans we're cleaned up at Is cents a
pound. The price Of California 10.
matocs Is firm. at from s. TO $3.50
per lug. as good quality stock Is
scarce. local toms arc about cleaned
IN for the season. and second.grade
stock Is quoted as low as sS cents a
box. the top being 81 per box.
The demand for fruit was steady
and the prices were unchanged from
the close Of last weeks market
The butter and egg mart was
steady. Fresh ranch egss brought
so cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
Arrivals and Departures



Oct. 81 Str West fslets from Boston
Via New York. philadelphia. balboa, san
Pedro. SAN Francisco aud 0rasa fiarhor.
At a.ia q. m str Julia f.uekpnhaeh IRON
New York via Philadelphia. Balboa and
san Francisco. ut Ssie a. m. Oct, 5o-str
Prince Rupert from Prince Rupert. u. g.
via ports. At xise y. M, stf Alameda
from Anchorage via southwest and south =
esntern Alaska. at p. mi str hesstene
state from Tacoma. AZ y. MI str Al
miral rarrnxut from san Pedro via Ban
Francisco. al 1880 y. m.
sailed
oct. 81 str kashima Naru for Ta-
coma via Vancouver. n. C.. at q M
str Admiral farraxut for Tacoma. a.
1e.se n m. oct. se~~Metcrship culourra
gor san Pedro via Port Alhsrni aud san
Francisco az $40 p. m. ssr ohiosn Tor
Boston via San Francisco. san Pedro.
Balboa and View York. at fits y. IN str
Prince Rupert for Prince Rupert. II &.
via ports. at itstt y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
RUSSIAN news
AFFECTS WHEAT

cHivOGA. Oct. ai---Whcat prices
advanced fractlonaliy on the Chit
cago board OF trade today. while
corn and oats declined. Tho Russian
news influenced the wheat market
There was heavy selling IN corn and
oats by commission houses. Pro-
visions were irregular.
December wheat opened unehAnR.
ID at st.0st. and advanced = be-
fore the close. May opened un-
changed at si.i2A and gained ~ in
later trading.
December corn opened unchanged
At tStse asd later decreased hr.
May corn opened up 'se at stc but
lost ac before the close.
December oats opened W &c at
33Ac and dropped Nc later. MAY
oats opened up NC at asAc and iost
&c In later trading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
New York Exchange
IRREGULAR at Start

STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL. REVIEW
NEW 3frho
ON
sales close 60 steel sis and
steel ssa off
q baldwin sis Mszesn rsresam eeS or Anaconda -
Northern pl 7 pennsylsana sei Heading ssa
Of
TO
dutch shell property with Union
ilfe tee conn onwaaf ru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
Special Prizes Are
Offered for Fruit

Special prizes for new varieties OF
fruit will be offered by the Pacific
Northwest Fruit Exposition which
Will be held here during Thanksgiv.
ing week.
One novel display win be native
grown figs A. A. Gutenberg of Van.
couver. WASH. has been busy at fig
culture for "a number Of years. and
has demonstrated Its practicability in
this climate.
Asahel Curtis. Seattle photoRra.
pher and Yakima fruit grower. has
a tree on his Grandview rnnch that
bears an apple Of distinctive texture
and flavor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

Shanehsi~-oct s>--Arrissd. str Manila
Maru from Seattle.
Nsru from Seattle.
New York Oct. se--Arr;ved. str ks-
trina I.uekenhaeh from Seattle oct ~
Str Florence f4uekcneaeh from Seattle
Oct. Sc sailed. str wiliseic for Seattle.
Philndefphia--Dct ee--Arrfted. ctr
Lewis Luekenbach from seattle.
nafboa~Oct ss--salisd. ctr X l.
r.nckenbach fer seattle str TEXAN Tor
Seattle.
san Pcdre--Oct. .e---Arrivrd. str frr-i-
dent from Seattle str Pert Angeles from
Mukftec. sailed. str siskiseu for Bel
bingham.
san Franelscc-~oct. ss--Arrissd. str
Spectator from Seattle. at midnight sail
cd. str Yosemite for Seattle. At y m
Astoria-~-Dct So-~~Arfteed. str CArdi-
ganshsrs from Seattle. 10 y. m
Taeoma--Oct sI--Arrived. str Admiral
FAFragut from Seattle. ASA . IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

H0yo 0Do~U1e0M0
nsg>-Es<sipss. tT.ceo. Market ek4
higher. TOP. sssk. bulk % sales. ~
heavy weight. ts.stos. medium ~slsht.
sT7tex9ss light weight. si.7t0s.
heavy packing sows. ss.to9t,sks pack.
4SseS.
csssi~--Receipss. ss.sss Market $50 sse
lower chotcs and prime. Ssnftssss
medium ard good. tt.ts9its ecnsrnons
sG8Gss: Koad and choice. tt1tJ ff.st.
common ard medium. st0t-ts butcher
cattle and h~ifsrs. sfss0,to. co~s,
ss.seosse. bulls. sS.ie8tsss ssnn~rs
and cuttvrs coes and hsif.r<. ss.ke8
o1.ses Gamer steers. St9t. veal calves.
t-.se0is. feeder steers. 1t.st0T.is.
stocker sts~rs. St0g. steeter COWS sna
hsifers. Sces.ss.
shs<p-Ressipts. fs.seo. Marhet ssssdy.
use higher. LAMBS. eAss s.tes farnh@.
wetnerz. t5$VMSs ewes. st9s0Sse.
Gull 70 common s~es. si.7ssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

Phelps. Hattie. "a. 1881 eth ave.
~ w,
Batehclier. Ellen. 4e. Olympia
Baker Anna NJ. s.. s63J Woodiawn
ave.
Meyers. Samuel. 90. sddress IN
ncvsry. John. 81. 3of2 w. Goth a.
Tunen, Oscar, IS, ais sixth ave. ~.
You, Wing. So. 7isM King ~.
Moshcr. Nina. 81. 4ze Boyiston ave.
~
Boone. william r.. 81. iioi ssth ave.
~.
Rsnx Peter. 50. <si-E Harvard ave
kister. ciaud. ~. go y. Pike 81
Honnulsn. Dora. S6. 2is 2lst ave. \
Nocicr. Martha Jane. 81. 3st n. list
~
Mueller. Pauline Lima. O.. $50 w.
card st
Buck. Charles NJ. ~. <s,s W. syth ST
Mcdonald. Alice ". 2f. 5s36 wood
cabanne. julius IT,. 81. COS 18th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

tNendsy's Quststiens)
voguished ~ q. n. MsuaIsg . O.
Halter ussel Uuildtsg
r.A.y's e..s......

Csstle--Rscsiptp. s.eeo. Market fe9fse
higher. stesra. t&9s; CO.'S and hsif-
err. t,seoSs steckers and feeders.
stte@e; calves. ts1sss.
u~g~--stec.ipts. SOC Market sse higher
Top. tT.TSs bulk. tt.so o1.Tk
She<p--gsceipts. $500. Market Sc
higher. Lambs. sf.Tt8aseg ewes. tso
ta.s. feeders. ts.sso7.ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
BIRTHS

MenRher Edward Patrick, sf1e
r ;, nseokiy y,,,, Ave- boy "a, ward. Girl,
wolfer Ralph d.. CSC w. ssth st.
girl.
vctters. Frederick a.. Bangor
Wash. boy
Andres. Armin. 2eof Marine drive
Nitshe. George C. s7i7 18th ave. s..
boy.
IIornung. Frank. bs2t 18th ave. g..
Jackson. Henry IT,. s2o3 sist ave. n.
stipek. Frank Joseph. 1883 Brook ct.
boy.
Motomatru. Como. T. v. ID. No. l..
box 1855, Monroe, girl.
Tamura. fchiJiro. 1914 whippie st..
girl
Morlyama. Nsohanhl. bi7 James st..
ysmamura, sstaro. 7os Maynard
nlft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
Advice on
Care of Teeth

Dental work. no
matter how per-
feet. will not he
lasting and give
good service I'M
less the teeth are
kept clean. The
natural teeth will
not last unless
kept clean an a
free from tartar.
pyorrhea and 9TH
or diseases. A WIS.,
" To your dentist
every three or
four months viii
u su lily saw q
money and teeth
Pain and suffer
Ing IL the penalty
for neglect OF the
teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

PORTLAND. o<s .t.--whsst--s,oft
waiiA WAlte. sse.
oais--whii.. ass; gray. ssk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
Reported by Wireless
Rscsives ~ o. q naval na1is

Oct 3e--ssr west o'Rswa. crays Mar
Dor fer Vancouver and seattle. passed In
TAtocsh. q. M str Pennsylvania. San
Francisco fer seattle. 20 miles north Of
Cape Bianco st .. M str San Diego.
San Pedro for Tacoma. - miles north OF
Cape Hlanco at D. M. str steel Noy.
azsr. Kobe for Seattle. eco miles from
Seattle at noon: mcsorship cuiturrs. Sc
attic for san Francisco. - miles from
seattle at . D m; str Easicy city. Hone
iuui for Seattle. ass miles from Cape
Flattrry a. y. m. str EIdr,dxr. Shans-
hal for Seattle. I'LL miles from seattle
at .. M. ssr Spokane. ksfrhikan for
Seattle. 17s mites south Of kesehIkan at
4 D. M str Astyanax. seattle for Colon
and United states Kingdom. eff Washing
ton coast At y. m. str cordoxa. Htio for
seattle, as miles from Seattle ~ ,. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

Name and Residence, Age.
Schweitxer. julius H.. Seattle. .issKn
flynn. Minnie NJ. Seattle -. Legal
Reynolds. Henry l.. seattle Legal
fockham. Ella NJ. Seattle. Legal
Fslk, Henry c.. Seattle ......... 80
Stiekman. Ruth NJ. Seattle .......50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31


Ts1syS osseassses
Csttte-Hscstpss. s.sss. Market. sfeers
steady and stronE. cows, ssesdy and
weak. Choice stssrs. tsTsasst. fair
% good steers. ts.Tsot7s. eNnners.
ntou1Ss: bulls. ss.ssgs.ss; calves.
tsMs
usxs-nseeipss. ssf. Market $50 soc
lower. Prime msr~d. tsso3fss bsavtss.
ts6e. pigs. fSss8f0.
sheep--Rereipts. s.ssf- Market steady.
lambs siop. Fast Of mountain lambs.
ts.se8T; valley ismbs. ssosso, year
iinsa stSo0t. wsthers. ts.ssu tss.
ewes. si81ss
San Francisco Produce
fs1aS's oBsoas&sss
Buster-.Eztrss. Sc III prime firsss.
Eggs--EstrHz. Toe aox extra fsfsts. sshe
dor: extra pallets. save dos under
sized pusiets. <sAc dor.
Chsrse-caiifornis fists. fancy. sshc 10.
Foreign Exchange
NEW YORK. Oct. si.--Forsign en-
change opened steady. sterling. ssss1:
francs. eo.o7ss: lire. 30 otos; MARKS.
ss.eossH: Danish krouen. soissi.
N. Z. Sugar and Coffee
rs1sy's oss<ssss.s
ssssr--2uist Raw. sfti. refined. quiet.
grAnuiated. th1o05-so.
Ceffee--No. Hio. S%gshc H.. No.
Santos. ~ uiz&c N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

rATOOsH ISLAND. Oct. Is a. m
naromsser rising. cloudy. wind south
west. fs mites an hour,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

f1oe0f0oy1o U0n3olJoN91
vusu1sAed ~ q. y. Naanbsg . c.
nssi~ s1sss, nsls1i.g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
Ship News


TUESDAY
NOV. y
FIRST High Tide
eel a. m. III ~,
tirrt low Tide
titas a NJ q r..
second uixh Tide
tita .. M ia n.
second Low Tide
tiftf y. m. .--io H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

MONDAY
OCT. 81
ttr.t nigh Tide
siia a, M. ti.s a..
itr~t Low Tide
feiia a M. ~ r..
seccnd High Tide
tie \, m. lis n.
second low Tide
itfol y. m. -io q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

NEW YORK. Oct. si.--Forsigrs es-
change opened steady. Sterling. ss.ssts /;
francs. So.o7s3. lire. to.otos: MARKS.
sseossH: Danish kronsn. so.issi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
7. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Ssnr--<2uiet. Haw. sfff. refined. quIet !;
srAnuiated. ts.2o0s.so.
Ceffec--No. Z Hle. S%0shc H.. No.
Santos. ~ \ u1sAc N.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
BUILDING GIVEN
TOLOCAL Y. VIC. A.
Mrs. J. D. Rockefeller, Jr..
Makes Formal Presentation.
Election Held.
Copyright, 1890. By the Press Publishing ooj
THE New York Evening" worid.)

The Blue Triangle Building,
Twentieth and B streets northwest.
recreation center for the local Y.
w. c. A, was formally presented to
the local body Friday night by
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr., chair
man Of the housing committee OF
the national board, at the annual
meeting of the Y. w. c. A.
at 1888 F street northwest. The
Building has been under con.
troll OF the national board. Judge
J. A. Van Orsdel, OF the District
Court Of Appeals. Chairman OF the
board OF trustees OF the Y. W. c.
A. accepted the property for the
board OF directors.
The following were elected to
the board for a term of three years:
Mrs. William H. Bayly, Mrs. Frank
Casey. Mrs. c. W. Richardson, Miss
Eliza beth Eastman, Mrs. Fred
Wright. Miss Mildred Bartholow
and Mrs. Robert Lansing.
An entertainment by the women
and girls of the organization. show
ing their work in part for the last
year. followed the business session
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
HERO INSTALLED
BY DEWEY CAMP

Ensign Robert E. Cox. U. s. N,
the man who waited sixteen years
for a medal won for valor on board
the U. S. S. Missouri, was installed
Friday night as commander of Ad-
mtral George Dewey Camp. U. s.
W. v, at 11O1 E street northeast.
In 1904 Cox flooded a magazine
on the battleshIp, saving the vessel
from probable destruction, but IL
was not until 1920 that Congress
recognized his act by awarding him
the Congressional Medal of Honor.
Other installations were as fol-
lows: Senior vice commander, A.
H. League; junior vice commander,
John W. Kimmerling; officer Of the
day, William J. O'Donnell; officer
Of the guard. William W. Lynch. A
talk by Past Commander Daniel V.
Chisholm preceded the supper.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
BUSINESS GIVES
DIPLOMAS TO l6
Rep. Aswell Talks to Four.
Year Graduates on
Service.

Graduation exercises OF the 4-year
class were held Friday night at
Business High School. Sixteen were
graduated. Anna Elizabeth BRAY,
Lillian Marie Kilerlane, Hattie
hawans, Mary Elizabeth McCar-
thy. Clara Mae Manuel. Mildred
Frances Moore, Carol May Probst.
Ruth Minnie Rich, Lois Isabelle
Simonds, Ella Lee White, William
Joseph kindsfather, James Rob
ert kirkland, Edward Holman Lib
bcy, Wilder,Francis Macdonald Dan
iel Mannix McGrath and Lois Henry
Warneson received diplomas.
The principal speaker was Rep
resentative James B. Aswell. OF
Louisiana, who delivered an address
on service. When you have in
telligence, the habit of service, and
you become a master. you have won
the right to be free" he declared.
You can earn the right to be free
and you get it no other way"
The presiding officer was D. A
Edwards OF the Board of Education
while Rev. E. N. Berkerstock de-
livered the invocation. Albert
Schulteis, president of Washington
Chamber of Commerce, conferred
the diplomas.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Wind Travelling
Up to 1S0 Miles
Hour Sampled

A stream OF air with a velocity
OF 100 miles per hour was sampled
by members Of the Washington sec
tion OF the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers at the Bureau
of Standards Friday night
After DR.. Lyman J. Briggs. chief
OF the division OF engineering phys
les, had told the engineers of the
use Of the wind tunnels in deter
mining the resistance that models
OF the airplanes used by our army
Offer to the wind. these tubes OF
rushing air were demonstrated
Perhaps we have found why a
FISH sWims head hrst instead of
tail first" said DR.. Briggs. explain
ing that a model with its sharp
point in the wind offered more re-
sistance that II 1t were turned around
so that its other rounded end were
placed in the path of the air now
of course, the fsh may have other
reasons for swimming head first
he added.
In these test tunnels wind veloci-
ties up to $50 miles per hour have
been obtained
DR.. Z. A. Eckhardt. chief of the
sound section, told OF the bureaus
work on measurement OF air resist
ance on projectiles in actual flight
George A. Weschler, chairman Of the
section, presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
KRAMER TO GUN
FOR MAKERS OF
"TONICS," HESAYS
Cites National Scope of
Campaign Against Med
icine Beverages.

Following a campaign to stop the
sale Of all patent medicines and So
called tonics containing more than
the legal half OF per cent Of al
eohol in Washington. Prohibition q
Commissioner Kramer announced
Friday night that the crusade will
be made nationwide.
we do not expect to conduct in
diVdual campaigns in every city
and town." said Kramer, but will
go after manufacturers of these
medicines and tonics. Where It is
FOUND that their products are used
for beverage purposes permits to
manufacture will be Cancelled
where product is used for bev-
ersse purposes without connivance
Of the manufacturers, who are max
ing a proper medicinal product, the
degree of medication will be in
creased so that 1t will be impossi-
Bile to use II as a drink"
Many of the seventeen tonics and
medicines placed under the ban in
Washington were found to contain
from 1876 to 92.20 per cent Of al
cohol.
Maj. Harry L. Gessford, superin-
tendent of police, has asked for as
sistance in stopping the sale of these
tonics in this city and he
declares he will have little trouble
In closing down on all offenders
without delay.