davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
SAVE THEM

The cores and peelings of the ap-
pies you use for pies need not be
wasted. Boiled down with small
amount of water, a little sugar, two
or three cloves. they make an excel
lent sauce for fiavoring. This can
be strained and bottled and kept
long if put in cool, dry place
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

Do not overlook the manifold op-
portunities of the Want Ads to Sc
cure Office positions.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

Want TO escape the heat OF the city
and enjoy yourself7 Go TO Brandy~ine
Springs Park.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

Place TO take the children for an
outing for a day at little oost--Shell.
pot Park.--Adv-
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

The Want Ads present many OPP
portunities for making spare hours
profitable.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
BOY-ED WEDS AMERICAN GIRL
WAR TORE HIM FROM IN 1917
Miss Mackay-Smith and For
mer German Naval Attache
Marry in Hamburg.
Was Suspected of Visiting
Fiance in Disguise During
War Period.

Capt. Karl Boy-Ed. former German
naval attache here, who was recalled
by his government at the request Of
PRESIDENT Wilson. and Miss Virginia
Mackay-Smith, prominently known in
Washington and Philadelphia, were
married yesterday in Hamburg, Ger
many. The wedding marked the cul-
mlnation Of a romance which has in
terested two continents.
capt. Boy-Ed and his bride, who is
the daughter of the late Bishop Alex
ander Mackay-Smith of the Protest.
ant episcopal diocese of Pennsylva-
MA, have been reported engaged a
number Of times, but each time it was
oenled. The first report was cir
culated shortly after the former naval
attache and Capt. Won Papen were re-
called by the German government in
december, 1915. The two officers were
charged with having been connected
with munitions plots and the sending
OF munitions to Germany.
Capt. Boy-Ed was reported to have
returned to this country in disguise
in March, 1917. and to have visited
MISS Mackay-Smith- at her home in
Philadelphia. This. however. was de-
mother characterized the report as
ridiculous" Agents of the Depart
ment Of Justice maintained con-
slant watch at the Mackay-Smith
home. but nothing developed to sub
stantiate the report Boyd was
there or even in this country.
Mrs. Boy-Ed, with her mother. left
their Washington home last month
for Germany. but nothing was said of
the approaching wedding at the time.
The bride and her younger sister
Gladys, now Mrs William Bell Wat
kins Of Philadelphia, both made their
debut in Washington prior to their
fathers appointment as bishop, and
after his death returned to Washing
ton. where Mrs. MackaySmith still
maintains a residence at 1925. 18th
street. An elder sister. the former
Miss Helen Mackay-Smith, is Mrs.
Lester c. Marlett of this city. The
late Bishop Mackay-Smith at one time
Evening star., 1921-02-11
KRAMER SAYS SCHOOLS
NEED VOICE OF PUBLIC
Assistant Superintendent, at City
Club, Opposes Limiting Con-
troll to Experts.

A calamity would result if the
board of education were abolished and
the direction of the public schools put
under tho exclusive control of tech
nical educators, said Stephen E. kra-
mer. assistant superintendent of pub
lie schools. speaking last night before
the education group Of the City Club.
The public schools, belong to the
people,, said Mr.. Kramer. "and l be-
lieve the public should have very
decided voice in determining the kind
OF education that shall be furnished.
L believe in educating the children
the way the public wants them edu-
ca tod.
The board Of education furnishes
and the trained technical educators
at the head of the school system. In
my thirtyone years with the public
schools Of the District l have found
that the most valuable members of
the board of education usually were
men who could not qualify as edu
catlonal experts. The most valuable
members. as rule. are the men with
business experience. good. hard COM
mon sense. broad vision and kn0wl
edge of what the community wants"
Mr. Kramer said that the public
should take a greater interest in
school matters and should become
more lnststent in its demands.
f. l.. stock, chairman of the group.
VINO presided, appointed committee
on higher education. composed of
Daniel Folkmar. chairman: DR.. c. "
Chapman and Paul =. I-esh.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
SETTLE FIGHT OVER WILL.
Agreement Reached in Henley
Smith Estate, But Terms Withheld.

The contest over the estate of Mrs
Mary Rebecca Henley-Smith, valued
at $500, 900. has been settled by a
consent verdict by a jury before JUS
tice Bailey. sustaining the last will
of Mrs. HenleyS Smith. Mrs. Henry II.
Flather. a cousin of the deceased. who
under the will was entitled only to
the income from two-fifths of the es-
tate for life, filed a caveat. A COM
promise with Mrs Florence w. Samp-
son, the other life beneficiary. was
reached and under this agreement.
Mrs Flather, through Attorney
Frank J. Hogan, consented to the
probate of the will.
Attorneys George p. Hoover and
John r. Shields. representing Mrs.
Sampson. declined to make public the
terms Of the compromise, but admitted
that an agreement had been reached
whereby the corpus of the estate will
be available at once for the two life
beneficiaries.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
TOXIC D|SARM|NG;
LEADERS CARRY ON
Defeat of Measure to Curtail
Navy Fails to Suppress
Anti-MiIitarists in Diet.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, February 10. - Defeat OF
Yukio Ozakfs resolution proposing
curtailment of naval ornaments in
the house of representatives here to-
day does not end the campaign
against military and naval expan-
sion, according to newspaper COM
mentS on the situation. The ASahl
Shimbun of Osaka declares that NJ.
Ozakis suggestion was timely"
while the Yomi-Uri Shimbun of this
city asserts "an agreement between
the powers to limit armaments is OBJ
igatory to save Japan from eventual
bankruptcy
Although it was not expected that
the resolution would be adopted,
and some of his friends advised him
against insisting upon a vote, be-
cause rejection would be likely to be
misinterpreted abroad, NJ. Ozaki re-
Quested a division of the house In
an address ne warned his country
men that curtailment of ornaments
was coming upon the heels of the
league of nations, which he was con-
vinced was upon a solid footing.
should Take Initiative.
IF naval expansion" he declared.
rs aimed at America, it is rid culous
and futile. as an examination of the
United States will demonstrate. Japan
should take the initiative. in restrict
ing armamentS and not follow the eX-
ample of Germany, which proved that
expansion of ornaments results in
the growth Of socialism and COM
muniSm."
Etsujiro Uehara, who was educated
In the United States and England,
supported NJ Ozakfs resolution. say
ing its adoption would go far toward
disabusing the world of the idea that
Japan was militaristic and aggres-
sive.
Formation of an association to sup
port the cause of Toshigoro Ogasa-
wara, the Japanese sentry who shot
and killed Naval Lieut.. Langdon of
the United States cruiser Albany at
Vladivostok late in December. has
been decided upon by a group of
army reservists here.
Members of the association are de-
scendants of the 'Edokko," the
original natives of ancient Toxic, who
were renowned for their chivalry. 1t
is urged that a petition be sent to
the court-martial which tried Ogasa-
wara, asking for his release and de-
claring that his punishment would
destroy military discipline.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
NEED TO STANDARDIZE
METHODS IN CARE OF SICK
Address by Alexander White of
National Organization for Pub
lie Health Nursing.

Outlining the purposes of the Ma
tional Organization for Public Health
Nursing. Alexander White OF New
York. financial secretary of that body,
addressed a meeting of interested
Washingtonians at the home of Mrs.
Frederick H. Brooke, 1877 K street.
yesterday afternoon
Mr.. White stressed the necessity OF
a Standardization of method, based on
cumulative experience. to cope with
the need and care of the sick, and for
the prevention of epidemics and dis
ease throughout the country, and gave
many illustrations to show the bene-
hclal results accomplished by the or
ganlZatlon he represents.
The study of and assistance in es-
tablishing standards for all types of
nursing service, methods of organiza-
ticn. of administration, of financial
support and forms of records and re-
ports is absolutely essential for sue
cess in modern nursing" he said
He detailed the history and develop
ment of public health nursing, what
the national organization has done
emphasized the educational require
ments necessary to successful nurs-
ing, explained recruiting methods, leg
islative aims of the association and
closed his talk by appealing to those
curing the quota that has been assign
ed to this city by the national organi-
Zation.
Miss Elizabeth Fox of the National
Red Cross stated that the National Or
ganization for Public Health Nursing
worked hand in hand with a large
number Of other organizations, espe-
cially the Red Cross. which adheres
to the methods of work. the standards
of nursing and the educational and
training requirements established by
the national organization.
This is one of many forms of CO.
operation whereby the service Of the
National Organization for Pubic
Health Nursing is made use of and
carried to every part of the country"
said Miss Fox.
Mrs. Brooke was chosen director for
the District Of Columbia. Any infor-
nation desired may be secured by
communicating with her
Evening star., 1921-02-11
TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN.
A. J. Barrett Speaks at Organiza'

Paying tribute to Abraham Lincoln.
"the great emancipation" and recall
ing words of praise uttered by him
for the fighting Irish in the Union
Army during the civil war. Anthony
J. Barrett of Portland, Me-, was the
principal speaker at the organization
meeting of the new Abraham Lincoln
Council of the American Association for
the Recognition of the Irish Republic at
1871 I street last night.
Following addresses by Daniel E.
Doran, Robert Barrett and Rosa F..
Downing, temporary officers for the
new council were elected and includ-
ed: Francis McCann. PRESIDENT; Miss
Mary O'Toole. vice president; John
lyman, recording secretary; Mrs. Roy
Morrill,, financial secretary; E. J.
Quinn. treasurer. and James A. Ray.
John T. Crowley and Mrs. W. H Clag
EFT trustees. The council voted to
meet every Thursday night.
Announcement was made that the
George Washington Council of the or
ganization would be formed at St
Peters Hall, I'd and c streets south
east tonight. Thomas Cantweu will
preside.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
BREAK SCHOOL GROUND.
officials Speak at Ceremonies for
Burrville Addition.

Ground was brs ken for the new
eight-room addition to the Burrville
School. Division avenue and A street
northeast, at exercises Wednesday aft
ernoon. Among the speakers were
DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superintendent
Of schools: Roscoe c. Bruce, assist
ant superintendent in charge of COL
ored schools: Maj. Carey Brown, as
sistant engineer commissioner, and
Miss Hattie Shadd.
DR.. Ballou emphasized the need Of
additional schools to provide accom-
modations for children in overcrowd-
ed classrooms and for the ever-in-
creasing enrolment in the school
system. Assistant Supt. Bruce point
ed out that there was no assembly
hall in any school east of the Eastern
branch
Evening star., 1921-02-11
ASKS FIRM BE DIssoL WE'D.
One Partner Files Suit in District
Supreme Court.

Murray X. kensi Cofr has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court for the
dissolution of partnership with
Mayo c. Mitchell.
The plaintiff says he answered an
advertisement under business oppor-
tunities for a partner in a nrhIishing
business. and on alleged misrepresent-
alton. he says. he paid the defendant
$4,000 for q half interest In the busi-
ness.
The terms OF the contract were not
carried out. he tells the court end
asks for the return Of the $4,000. At
torneys Jeffords & Dutton represent
the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
DENIES PROMISE TO TALK.
Senator Borah Will Not Speak on
Withdrawing Colored Troops.

Senator Borah of Idaho. when his
attention was called to the report
that Edmund Won Mach, a news
paper writer and author of several
pro German documents published be-
fore this country entered the war,
had told F.. w. Galbraith. national
commander Of the American Legion.
that Senator Borah would address a
meeting in the interest of securing
the withdrawal of all African contin-
gents in the French forces on Ger
man occupied territory. denied today
that he had made any such agree
ment.
II told Won Mach" said Senator Bo-
ra. that / would have no time to
make any speeches between now and
March ~
Senator Borah said that he knew
nothing Of any proposition for the
Senate foreign relations committee to
hold hearings on the matter Of with
drawing the French troops.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

Inc trade winds" have nothing to
do with trade. They ought to be call
ed tread" winds, because they follow
a recognized tread or track.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
MRS. W. C. GIBBS SINGS,
Entertains War Department EN-.
ployes With Solo Selections

At the Sing" of the finance depart
ment. Of which Gen. II. NJ. Lord is
CHIEF. in the munitions building, We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Warner G.
Gibbs sang several selections, which
were greatly appreciated by the many
War Department employees present.
Mrs. Gibbs during the war was at
tached to the consular service of this
country In France, and while in Paris
was soprano soloist at the American
Church there.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
PENNsY's PENSION LIST.

A total of $3.50 employees were or
the pension list of the Pennsylvania
railroad on January 1, 1921, the road
has announced. During the twenty.
one years since the retirement plar
was established on the road 500
,633 has been paid to employe.
in pension allowances In that tim1
1901 employees were relieved from
active duty. OF this number 7,15]
have died.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
COMMITTEE HEADS NAMED.

Mrs Mildred Barnes was selected
chairman of the committee on ways
Teacher Association at meeting yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Garner was
named chairman Of a committee to
improve social surroundings, and Rev.
Jones was appointed to head a COM
mittee on school activities. G.. w. Tig-
nor presided
Evening star., 1921-02-11

Greenland. s27,3oo square miles in
area. is the largest isfand in the
world.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
s25. 600 QUOTA FOR D. c.

twenty-five thousand dollars has
been fixed as the Districts quota in
the $4,000, 600 centennial endowment
fund to be raised by the University of
Virginia. according to announcement
by Milton G. Elliott, local regional
chairman. The campaign opens
March Z.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-09-16
WEAK, klhVJUS,
ALI. hv.a~ DOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui.- Says "Rcsult
Was Surprising" Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Ifeaiil.y.

Springfield Mo.-"Nly back wns 10
weak could hardly stand up. aud
would hnvo bchr,ns-down palms and
was not well at any Time" says Mrs.
ID. V. Williams. wilc Of n wcll-known
farmer on Route 4. this place. 81
kept getting headaches and having TO
go TO he'd" continues Mrs. Wiliama
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through The uHc Of
Carlui. MY husband. having heard
of Cnrdui. proposed getting IL for me-.
IL saw after taking some Cnrdui
:. that | was improving The result
was surprising. ! felt like different
person
Later I suffered from weakness
and weak hack. and felt all rundown.
I did not rest well nj night. | WAS no
nervous and cross. My husband said
no would get mo some Cardui. which
he did. H. strengthened mo My
doctor said I got along fine. l was I'm
good healthy condition. cannot
say too much for IT,"
Thousands of women hnvo suffered
rs Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the llso of Cardui.
Since It has helped 10 many, you
should not hesitate to try Cartlui II
troubled with womnnly ailmonts.
For Bnle everywhere. D83
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-09-16
ii = = = AortoIksWtstsrnRR


Schedule Effective May 20, 1921.
Lv. Tnzowoll for Norton
9:22 n. m. 2:44 p. IN.
Lv. Tazewell for Bluefield---
1850 II. M. 7I25 D. IN,
FROM BAUEEIELp, EASTRQWAIl,
0:30 ii. m. for Roanoke, Norfolk,
md point on Shenandoah divisipY,
Sleeper and dining cur Norfolk. Rsr.
lor cur (Broilcr) Roanoke and Hue
gerstOwD.
7:45 II. m. daily for East Radford.
and intermediate statione.
1.50 p. m. daily LynchbQyg and tua
tormcdinte stations aud ShnnandapB
Valley. Sleeper Blpenald TO Bbil9,
dolphin, Roanoke and Now York. HMs
ing cor.
o,37 D. m. for Roanoke, Lynchburg.
Richmond, Norfolk. Sleeper to Noes
folk and Roanoke to Richmond.
WESTBOUND.
$40 p. m. for Konova, Portsmouth,
Columbus, CINCINNATI. Sleeper Coluuns
nus, and Cincinnati. Cato car ID
williamson.
8:05 n. IN. for Kenovah. Portsmouth,
Cincinnati, Columbus. Sleeper to Co.
.umbus. Cafe car.
I2.50 p. m. for Williamson, Ports
mouth and intermediate points.
w. b. Devill, passenger traffic man.
nger; w. G. Saunders, general pas
scngcr agent. Roanoke. Va
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-09-16

creasing production and decreasing
costs, he insists that "the most
promising way of doing this is by IL
better utilization of tho possibilities
of catalytic action-a catalytic agent
of n "catalyst" being defined as one
that in some way speeds up" pro-
ductive activity without self-change
or exhaustion. But by whatever pro
cess the chemist and physicist and
biologist release new energy, they
must all agree with the thesis of DR..
Little that "energy is the economic
support of progress" for the crea :
ture with his "few grams of of bet
ter brain matter"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-09-16
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, ms they cannoa
reach the discussed portion of the can
1Iatarrhal Deafness requires constitv3
MnEDlClNH 10 a constitutional rouncdn
Satorrnal Deafness 10 caused By an fI
mnmed condition of the mucous lining d
inilnmod you have rumbling sound q
,,nperlect hearing. and when Il IS Sntr6
. closed. Deafness Is tho result. Uniesi
nearing may DO destroyed forey6r.
HAI.I.,S .CATARRH MEDICINE acti
.1nroggh the blood on the MUCOUS suH
TONS AA eoiTuS
CIRCULARS FREQ. All Druggists.
4. J. Cheney 6 Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-09-16
TO THE PUBLIC.

l have leased the w. A. Barns
mill, at Maiden Springs. Thanking
you for former patronage. am soliai-
ting your future business from now
on. My motto is, satisfaction and
prompt service.
Yours for business.
w. o. GROSCLOSE. Miller.
Sent 2 4t
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-09-16
@-s-s-e-s-s-s-@--s--s-s-e-e
lis Better to be Sure than Sorry
SEE Us FIRST ANp BE SURE
CIINCH VALLEY IN.
SURANCE AGENCY.
Oncorporatrd.l
TAZEWELI. VA
REPRESENTING

REf NG
american Central Insurance Co
american Alliance lns. Co.
tiremans Fund Ins. Co.
Colonial Eirs Underwriters.
Dixie Fire Insurance Co.
Great AmeriSan Insurance Co.
S1ens Fails Insurance Co.
GermaHid Fire Insurance Co
Hartford Fire Insurance Co
Home insllTnnse Company.
Ltv. and Edh. and Gibbs Ins. Co.
London AssuraAee C9rpofhtiun.
Natio1Al Sire ilSprance Co.
Nfagare EEe MnqShse Co.
n. Y Unaer &I1ters Agency.
New Hampshire Fire lns. Co.
Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society
Phoenix Assurance Co.
Queen Insurance Co.
loyal Insurance Co.
Nn. Fire ana Marine Ins. Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-09-16
SHEEP FOR SALE.

We have thirty-two breeding eve,
for sale. ]. ID. and C. II Peory
Sept. 2-t
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-09-16
NOTICE.

Virginia, Richmond. Virginia, fur
nishing satisfactory proof of owner
ten years apply for same to Hon.
lawful owner can ut any time within
Roswell Page. Second Auditor of
Commonwealth of Virginin. Onlcc OF
Auditor of Public Accounts, Rich
mond.
Bank Of Graham. Graham. Va, de-
posted by j. w. Craig, $l2.l3 not
checked on for fifteen years. The
ship. G. LEE MOORE,
S-26-it Auditor Public Accounts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
TIE SCORES FEATURE
TWILIGHT CONTESTS
Today's Local Ball Games

LOGAN at Dobson Thirty-hfth street and
PsIkersbarx Iron at Fleisher. rwenty-'i'th
Iansdsie. ut NATIVITY, Belgrade and On
t"s,S sSriss VSi Cts. .Royersford at smith-ruroush
second, street and Erie avenue' Mali. sc,..,.
Cuban stars at Germantown Cheiten ave
nus ossm apa MfsnSs Fnss =. g. fau Fifteenth
'ns senn.y1sais MSsfI1S, GIANTS as $. P H. A. Broad
anS New SS York Bioomer. Girls at Hohlfeld
stsS end a
"nH Wins 0 Cake at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Fifty
e'ih Haskell R Indians 1T Logan Square. Twenty
third and skunk .trces.. r,.,., r G. Third
and faesars ssrs ftEcsss xiistsr, at Rowland Anstar.
freSSh TRsItephsm .f az %Swndsie. DID Soldiers
nSSSsaS saS at st9.s Pssss'ears A.
.r$ ORG fsnsS .nS Bulls :,5ssts s,.,o,
vs.. Y. I. Marine Detschmenti Rccgyigs sta
tion vs.. U. 8. Marine. League isiano nav
Yard.
Yesterdays SCORES
f%San TnSsaas. star; u, q sSssisfsS, sistsSn'o o.
Bridesburp. Si. s.. p. n. A.. B
Fortslsishth RsTsnss s%rS Ward b. IPs% Paul, e.
Norri.town CoiIesisns. Il J. . ,. Dob
son, o.
siPshsn iFSfsS.n Is s'slne LSssn Ssz square.
Donoy an-Arm.trons. s, BelheId. d'
brooklyn Royal Giants, 10; J. T. Burns, =
Old Timers, 3, Northwest Profs., ].
P, r. I. Lcnsue-Richmond, 10; Cumocr
I'VE Went. b. C., 81 Shamrock. 8. -
Sears-Roebuci League-Nankees, u Atn
Gnarantee Trust. 3, Phila. Nat, Bank. Q
Logan A. A. II; Now York Bioome
Girls. 7.
BacharaS GIants, II; All-Cubans. 7.
Delanco. II; Burlington. 4.
Elmer. 8, woodstown, Q.
Oiney Bank. O; Kensington A. A.. ..
Bartrum, II; Bell Haven. 2.
Welcome, 81 Ryan. 4.
HASKELL indians. 81 Monmouth. 8.
wildwood, 9; Audubon, 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

streak, stretching It to fourteen games
by singing on his first trip to the plate.
He combed the delivery of Freeman for
a double little later and scored one
base blow off Jones, a Texas recruit,
who relieved Freeman. Irish Meusel
had three safcties. while Konetchy and
Monroe had two each. Cy Williams
went hitless for the third time this
week.
From the other sectors in the National
League there is little to report. It
rained during the morning yesterday at
both Boston and New York. and as n
result the games were called of.
Brooklyn, however, squeezed In a game,
despite the muddy condition Of the play
ing field. and beat out the Reds, 2 to 1,
after eleven innings Of a great pitching
battle between Grimes, the star of the
Dodger staff. and Willie Doak, the vet
eran Of the Cardinals.