davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
NEW AGE" DUE IN 1925,
SAYS JUDGE RUTHERFORD
Zionist Movement Marks Pas.
SAGE of Old Order.

The Zionist movement among the
Jews was foretold by Jesus Christ
as one of the events which would
mark the passage OF the old order OF
things and the advent of the new age.
according to Judge J. F. Rutherford.
Of New York, president OF the In
ternational Bible Students Associa-
tion. in an address at Polls The
ater yesterday afternoon
Judge Rutherford urged all Chris
tions to assist and encourage the Jew
ish people In their return to their
native Palestine.
According to Judge Rutherford, mil
lions Of persons now living will
never die, and he quoted Scripture
to prove his contention. He said the
World War and subsequent troubles
mark the ending OF the old order OF
AFFAIRS and are preparing mankind
for the new era of Righteousness and
blessing.
Jesus Christ 10 now exercising His
powerful influence in the affairs OF
the world, Judge Rutherford contin-
ued. and will soon fulnll His promise
of everlasting life to the obedient
of mankind.
That the time of the great change
OF orders is in 1928 A. d. was derived
from the prophesies of Leviticus and
Jeremiah. which. Judge Rutherford
said, predict there shall be seventy
tubilees OF nifty years each, or a to.
tai OF $500 years dating from the In
stallation of the jubilee cycle In 1875
b. c.
A meeting of Bible students was ad-
dressed yesterday morning by Judge
Rutherford In Pythian Temple.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
c. 0. P. WILL SEEK
SOUTHERN VOTES
D K. Roberts Advises President
on Campaign to Win Votes
In Dixie,

Assurances were today given Presi-
dent Harding by d. X. Roberts, of
Atlanta, Ga, that concerted and in
telligent efforts by the Republican
organization will virtually smash the
so-called SOLID South" by 1924. They
" ere in line with other information
about the Southern situation received
by Mr.. Harding during the past few
weeks and he is understood to be
greatly impressed over the prospects.
Roberts, who has been in Washing
ton since Inauguration and has held
conferences with nearly all the ma
tional Republican leacers in the mean
time, was reluctant to comment about
the subject OF his discussion with
President Harding aside from the
fact that 1t pertained to the general
political situation in South.
After his conference with the Presi-
dent today Mr.. Roberts asserted that
he was certain that the Mason and
Dixon line will be a thing of history
with the next four years. and that
the Republican ambition of gaining a
fothold in the Southern States will be
realized.
1t is believed certain that President
Harding will reward Mr.. Roberts in
some substantial manner foe his ef-
fective work during the pre-conven-
tion campaign.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
Washington EIks to Visit Broth
er l0due Toniqht.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March 2s.-
Washington Lodge Of Elks No. 10 to-
night will visit Alexandra Lodge No.
75s. The .Washingtonians will leave
the capital at 1880 p. m. on speclal
car on the Washington Virginia Rail-
way. They will be accompanied by
the Elks band of fifty pieces under
direction of Arthur Whitcomb. The
visitors will initiate a class OF can
didates in Alexandria lodge and the
meeting will close with q social ses-
sion.
A lecture on "Americanism" will
be given at Lyceum Hall Tuesday.
April 6, by DR.. James J. Walsh, OF
New York. lecturer for the knights
Of Columbus.
A May festival and bazaar will be
held at st. Mary's Academy on May
2, 3 and under the auspices OF ST.
Mary's Alumni. Miss Catherine Wesch-
Ter, of Washington, Is chairman OF
the arrangements committee.
The Board Of Aldermen will meet
in the City Hall this evening for the
purpose of considering several amend
ments to the city license law passed
at tnt HhSCtih6 VI shS As
Council.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage in this city last week
of Myra II. Alexander and Clifford
o. Webster. both OF Baltimore. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
John Lee Allison.
A special meeting OF the Emmanuel
Bible Class was held at Christ Epis-
copal Church yesterday. Judge Louis
C. Barley. the teacher. delivered a
special address. A solo was sung by
Mrs. Stewart X. Brown.
A benent dance will be given by
Silver Moon Council No. Is, Degree
of Pocahontas, at the Elks' Hall
April ID.
The Catholic Club of St. Mary's
Church will give a progressive euchre
party at Lyceum Hall tomorrow eve-
ming.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
Dancing Masters Abroad
Plan to Bar New
U. S. &eps

PARIS, March 2s.-A general re-
vision of the present dances. look
ing to the elimination of the
shimmy the fox trot, and the one
step. Is on the program for con-
sideration by the Congress OF the
Dancing Professors OF France,
England, Belgium, Holland, and
Switzerland. which opened its ses-
sion in the Paris Academy Of
Dancing today. A majority of the
delegates, 1t is said. are advocating
a return to the waltz
The Paris press has greeted the
news of the prospective change
with undisguised satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
Queen to Sponsor Infant.

ATHENS. March est was an
nounced that Queen Sophie would be
godmother to the infant daughter OF
Nine. Manos. morganatic wife of the
late King Alexander. The child will
be christcned Alexandra Sophie.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28

A NEW INVENTION by M. Gauthier, Unknown
French automobile engineer, makes it possible for
any light to leap through the air distractions
The device in the of the machine does the trick
The photo shows test car equipped with the device,
making high leap The device is controlled from the
chauffeurs seat
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
MISS ALICE ID, DUFFY.

Heart disease was the cause OF tho
death last night of Miss Alice D..
Duny. seventeen years old. at the
residence of her parents. 2s17 Thir-
teenth street northwest. She was a
graduate Of Business High School.
Besides her parents. Miss Duffy Ia
survived by a brother, Edward Duffy,
a former reporter on The Washington
Times, and a sister. Miss Mary Duffy.
Though she had been confined to
her bed for two months her death
came as shock to her many frie nds.
The funeral will be held at Sacred
Heart Catholic Church "Wednesday
morning at 8 o'clock. Interment will
be in MI. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
BIRTHS,

sMITH-Charies. a. and Jessica, boy ar:
girl ttwins).
GAvIN-Phillip ]. and Ellen G.. girl.
FRITTER-John 4. and Mary ". boy
McGRATH-Frank and Marry A. boy,
JOHNSON-W. Henry and Helen boy
sTAUBLY-Ralph F. and Lottie v girl
HALL--Ssmuel and Nellie, boy
SMALLWOOD-Roy d. and Eveline Il.
girl.
SION and Lucille boy
HOWES-Thomas v. and Grace J., boy
LkMBERT-Henry D. and Anna L., bog.
DEAKINs--John G. and Kathleen c, gir,.
HICKS-Lee II. and Minnie j., boy
POWERS-Roger c. and Blanche p, y!-;
SAWYER-Percy p. and Thelma boy
FEINER-Oswald and Anna boy
McGRATH-Hugh J. and Anna E. Girl
R0Ck-Wilbur II. and Mary E., girl
STAGGERS-John W. and Ruth E. giri.
GARST-Errett ]. and Claudia, girl
TENTIER-Lewis A. and Elizabeth D., gill,
REAMf-William o. and Cora L., girl
W1LL1AMS-Henry and Lucille girl
TRANERS-Charies l.. and Agnes boy
DANIS-Charles r. and Bertha j.. boy
GORDON-Melvin and Willie Gordon girl,
GREN--Arthur and Amy E. boy.
F1SHER-Henry and Adele, girl.
HAWkISS-Lewis and Susie girl
AWkARD-John II. and Rosie E., boy
MILLS-yessie and EsteIle, girl.
STERLING-Earl M. and Frances L., girl.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
DEATHS.

NEWALL-Saidee. 40 yrs, George wash.
inxton University hosp.
HAMILToN-Clsra l.. SO yrs, Garnels
hosp.
rURNER-CordcIia c.. SO yrs. 25to ltta
st. W.
TAYLOR-George NJ. yrs. ls " st. s. g.
wALLACE-Fl.zs beth. ~ yrs, 18th and
Jay SITS. n. C..
HARRIs-Lena, 10 yrs. lcal Covinstoa
st. n. W.
BUTLER-Jorephine. ~ yrs, 500 Cailan
st. n. q,
drew, Il yrs. Frecdmen',
hosp
CHIssELL--Sosetts. 81 yrs. 1916 Itth
m.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
MRS. MARY M. COOKE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Al.
Cooke. a resident of Washington for
nearly sixty years. were held this
morning at the chapel OF w. R
spesre Company. 12os H street north
west. lnterment was in Loudon Park
Cemetery. Baltimore. Nd. The Rev.
J. J. Muir. chaplain of the Senate.
conducted the services.
Mrs. Cooke was born in Frederick
county, Md, in 1886. She was mar
ried at the age Of sixteen TO L. IL.
Cooke, editor of the newspaper IN
Liberty Town, Md. They came to
Washington in the early sixti.s
where Mr.. Cooke was exam ner r.
the Patent Office.
She is survived by a daughter. Mrs.
William Ramsburg. of Braddock. Nd.
and one son, Charles Lee Cooke. an
employe of the State Department.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
Births, Deaths,
Carriages
Phone Main $500 Until 2
P. M. Obituary Desk
mrs. ELLA A. MOORE.


HYATTsvILLE. Nd. March 2s--
Mrs. Ella A. Moore. wife OF Joseph
Moore. OF Laurel. Nd. and sister Of
Mrs. Thomas II. Garrison. of Hyatts-
VILE. died few days ago at her
home. She was sixty-eight years
old. Mrs. Moore before her marriage
was Miss Ella A. Beaii. OF Laurel.
daughter Of r. e. and Mrs. Melinda
l.. Beall. Besides her husband sho
leaves two soma. Melvin and Marion.
and a daughter. Miss Nina Moore.
She was buried in Ivy Hill Ceme-
terry. Laurel.
MRS. FREDA T.LLETT.
Funeral services for Mrs. Freda
riilett. wife OF Percy o. Tillett. Of
Bancroft. Va. who died Friday in .
hospital in Alexandria. Va. after an
extended illness. will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
chapel of Thomas r. NalIy & Sons,
l31 Eleventh street southeast. Inter-
ment will be in Congressional Gene
terry.
Mrs. Tillett was twenty -one years
old. Besides her husband. she is sur.
vived by one child.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
DEATHS.

TILLETT. On Friday. March 25. 1871.
FREDDA, beloved wife OF Percy o. Til
lett. OF Bancroft, Va.
Funeral from Thos r. Naliy Sons
funeral parloVs, l3l Eleventh street south
east, on Tuesday March -, at 2 ". M,
Relatives and friends respectfully invite 4
to attend. Interment at Congressions /
.Cemetery. Friends can view remains st
Thos. r. Nalley q Sons
tAlexandria papers please copyD
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
MRS. FREDA T.LLETT.
MRS. MARGARET CURTIN.

Mrs. Margaret Curtin. for many
years q resident Of Washington. died
yesterday at her home, $50 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast. after an
illness Of eight weeks.
Solemn requiem high mass will be
celebrated in st. Joseph's Church
Wednesday morning at 0 o'clock. In
terment will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mrs. Curtin is survived by four chill
dren. the Misses Joanna and -iargaret
Curtin. Mrs. J. Buckley, and John ].
Curtin.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-28
HER FRIENDS HAD
GIVEN UP ALL HOPE
Portland Woman Just
Seemed To Be Wasting
Away Day by Day

81 was in such a critical con-
dition with no indication of ever
being able to rally again that my
relatives gave up al hope of me /;
but thanks to this wonderful Tan
lac have gotten my health hack
and am well and strong again"
said Mrs. William Barry, 81 Wash
ington Ave-, Portland, Me.
"My awful condition was due to
an attack of influenza and pneu-
mor1ia, following an operation. |
was just wasting away every day
and it seemed to me the end was
pretty close at hand.
81 have never known anything
as marvellous as the way Tanlac
built me up. I am just like diff
ferent woman, eating anything l
want, sleeping like a child and have
taken on ten pounds in weight. All
my life l suffered more or less
from stomach trouble, but all that
is over"
TANLAC is old in st. Johns
bury b Landry's Drug Store, in st.
Johnsbury Center by w. F. Pow
ers, in West Barnet by Richie &
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-28
Salada's President
Gives Facts On Tea

An article appearing in the
current number of Printers Ink
has created quite a rumpus among
the tea and coffee trades through
| out the country. 1t is headed
"Coffee Consumption Increase:
Tea Decrease" and is contained in
a speech by Ross w. Weir, chair
man Of the joint coffee trade pub
LEFTY committee. He declared at
the annual meeting of the Nation
al Coffee Roasters' Association of
New York last week, that the per
capita consumption of coffee has
increased, and the per capita con-
sumption of tea has decreased in
the United States during the past
year.
President p. C.. Larkin Of the
Salada Tea Company is emphatic
in his declarations to he contrary,
and he gives proofs of the Salada
business during the last three
years, which are we'll worth study
ing. Starting out with the asser-
ton that 1--WE tea merchants are
wondering where Mr.. Weir got his
information" and the further de-
claration that it would be impos-
sible for him to tell from govern
ment returns any more than what
the importations were, he asserts
that these returns would not sup
ply him it'll the figures of consump
ton for any given year. He then
gives figures in support of his
contention that the consumption
of tea, so far from declng is stead
lily increasing, as follows:
Judging by the importations
covering a number of years, the
average consumption of tea in the
United States is slightly over one
hundred million pounds In 1916
the importations jumped to over
146 million pounds, or nearly a so
per cent increase. The consump-
ton has not increased so per cent
nor when the importations fell off
last year to slightly over seventy
one million pounds had the con-
sumption fallen off, because there
was old tea in the country that
had to go into consumption.
We are convinced by the enor-
nous increases we have had dur
ing the past three years that the
consumption of tea is steadily in
creasing The Salada Tea Com
pany's increase in trade in 1919
over 1918 amounted TO 1,529,356
lbs. and in 1920 we had an in
crease over 1919 of 1,496.236 lbs.
and for the first ten months of
1921, ending Oct. 20 our increase
over the corresponding 10 months
of 1920 amounted to 1,970,704 lbs.
or nearly 100000 pounds That
does not look as if the consump-
ton of tea was declining
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-28
Lunenburg

w. c. McGraw, road commits
sioner, took a team and two men
to break out the road by the Cole
and Colby farms on Thursday, the
10Th, finding the snow about six
feet deep Road was made through
the pasture to the Stuart farm
also as the road was impossible.
This is some snow story for .ne
first half of November, but indica-
tons are that it will all go away
unless there is a quick change in
the weather.
The Upstreamers will give an
Old Fashioned party at the town
hall on Friday evening. A prize
will be given for the most attact-
i've costume of olden time, a pro-
gram of music and readings by
Miss Ruth Cole and Rev. Glenn
w. Douglas, will be given and a
box supper. Each lady bringing a
box with eats for two which will
be sold at supper time.
Philip Guillnette has taken his
seven children from G,,ildhall to
Littleton where thhy will be cared
for in the family of James Viette.
The family of Prudon Woods
were released from scarlet fever
quarantine on Sunday bv DR.. V. P.
Genge, district health officer. Only
one case of the disease developed
fortunately.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-28
MAHOMET WAS A
WISE OLD BOY

When the mountain wouldn't
come to Mahomet, Mahomet
went to the mountain.
Lots of folks pass your
store windows or walk where
they can see your counter dis
plays.
They don't know what you
can do for them and they
won't come till thew do.
Then why not carry your
story to them, in the news
paper where they want to see
IL?
Mahomet knew a trick or
two. even if he did live 1900
years ago.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-28

has a family of six children, and he
has practically raised his family on
DR.. True's Elixir. The children go
out and get hold of something not
good for them. It's hard to watch
all the children, and so when they
eat something they shouldn't and
get sick, DR.. rrue's Elixir is given
and the family is put in good shape
agani.
al have read in the papers you
have to take a half dozen bottles
of some remedies, but you don't
have to do this with DR.. True's
Elixir. Simply a few doses and
then quick relief. The three gen.
erations of my family have been
kept healthy by using it."
Symptoms Of worms: constipa-
ton, offensive breath, swollen up
per lip, deranged stomach, occas-
ional pains in the bowels, pale
face, eyes heavy and dull, short
dry cough, grinding of the teeth,
red points on the tongue starting
during sleep, slow fever.
Nearly every child and grown-up
needs laxative sometime. The
fond parents safeguard the health
of their children, as well as their
own, by keeping their bowels in
condition. In DR.. True's Elixir
only pure herbs are used. No
harmful drugs. Keep the bowels
regular by using DR.. True's Elixir,
the Family Laxative and Worm
Expeller. Get the Family Size
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-28

c. H. Davis returned Sunday
night from a, business trip to Bel
lows Falls and Boston.
Mrs. F H. Brown and daughter,
Pearl Brown, spent the holidays
with Mrs. Browns parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sydney Davis. Mrs.
Brown is preceptress of the Thet-
fod high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Davis OF
Beebe visited their son, c. H. Da-
Wis on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Selah Pomeroy and William
Pomeroy of Stanstead were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Pomeroy.
Mrs. NJ. B. Chappell has been
i'll for two weeks with rheumatism
and neuralgia.
Mrs. J. H. Gaines is srending a
week with her sister in Meredith,
N. H.
Mrs. Eliza Adams is in Boston to
stay some time with her son, Will
man Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Buzzell and
son, Hall, visited Mr.. Buzzelfs mar
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Squires
on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Flora Grey Of Coventry
and Mrs. Leo Gilman and grand
child of Plymouth N. H., are
guests of Mrs. E. C. Cass.
Mrs. Charles L., HAYES. Central
street, who has been i'll for some
time, underwent a successful OPP
Grafton at Brightlook hospital
Saturday morning and is as COM
Portable as possible under t.c,
circumstances.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-28
; Father Found TlUo- Year.
Old Boy Very Sick
Was Constipated, Thin No Appetite Had Swollen
Lips, Stomach Pains

A hardy woodsman and enthus-
iastic fisherman of Maine, has a
very interesting record to report.
He writes: GAS a boy, thi1'ty-sev-
en- years ago, / began to take
DIR. True's Elixir, the Family
Laxative and Worm Expellei
came out. of the woods and :
Once after six months hauling
logs, | came out of the woods and
found my two-year-old boy was
very sick. He was thin, had no
appetite, had swollen lips, pains
in stomach was suffering from
constipation for months.
81 had not been in the house an
hour when an elderly lady-a good
neighbor-came in and told my
wife to get bottle OF DIR. True's
Elixir, saying she had seen num-
bers of similar cases which it had
relieved
"My boy was given a half doz-
en- doses of DIR. Tlue's Elixir, when
he passed a lot of worms and right
away began to show improvement;
he began soon to eat with a relish,
play around and look healthy. He
did not have to take full bottle
and in later years, whenever he
got off his feed, a few doses would
straighten him out quick.
"When I get constipated,
couple of teaspoons OF DIR. True's
Elixir, the Family Laxative and
Worm Expeller, fix me O. X.
"My son is grown up now and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-28
Newport High Tops
Stanstead College 65-1S


through the net for goal after goal
for Newport, until it stood 1919
at the end of the first half.
In the second half Akin and r.
Prouty replaced Hill and Lance,
and gave a good account of them
selves while on the floor.
On very few occasions did a
Newport man hazard a long shot
when he should have passed to a
teammate. Every member of the
team played a fast clean game.
"Slim" Hill had his eye on the
basket winning 10 goals in the first
twenty minutes of play, and ALI
bee made good on his follow up
tactics.
The lineup:
N. H. S. Stanstead College
Gardner, If IF Goodacre
Hill (Prouty) rf IF Meigs
Albee, Colt
Lance akin, lg rig Sisson
Addison, rg lg Donigan
Goals by Hil-1O, Allbee-9 Gard
ner-5, Goodacre-4, Meigs-2, Lance
2, Prouty-3, Addison-2, Colt-1.
Goals from fouls Gardner 8, Good
acre-4. Referee McFager. Umpire
Savage. Scorer Spencer. Timer
Hamilton. Two 20 minute halves.
A pleasant dance was enjoyed
after the game. Rogers eight
piece orchestra furnished excellent
music. 1t is the policy of the school
to admit anyone who attended the
game free of charge. In the fu-
ture a small sum will be charged
to those who attend the dance
only.
The N. H. S. Schedule for 1921
1922 shows five open dates via
Dec. 2-9-21-30 and Feb. 8 it is
hoped home games may be played
on all of these days. The complete
schedule is published below:
Nov. 26 Stanstead College, Dec.
2 (open), Dec. 9 (open), Dec. 16
Derby, Dec. 81 (open), Dec. %
Dec. % Alumni, Dec.
30 (open), Jan. 6 Craftsbury*, jan
IL st. Adams, Jan. Is st. Johns
bury*, Jan. 20 Derby, Jan. q
Craftsbury, Feb. 3 (open), Feb. 8 |
st. Adams, Feb. 10 st. Johnsburv,
Feb. II Littleton, Feb. "a Richford
Mar 2 Montperr Seminary, Mar.
10 Littleton*.
y At home.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-28
NEWPORT BRANCH

SLOoES MILL N>H.Ll1
The annual Roll Call for MEM
bership in the American Red
Cross by the Newport Branch
closed Thursday night, the oath,
with a membership roll of 352.
While the number is much less
than last year SOC, it is certain
that Newport did not fall off as
much as many other towns, and is
due to no lack of patriotism Shoald
an emergency arise, there is TO
doubt but the response would be
as spontaneous as before.
The campaign was in charge of
Mrs. Fred Magoon and an able
CORPS of assistants. Mrs. Magoon,
Roll Call chairman, and Mrs.
Charles G. Taylor, president of
Newport branch wish to express
their appreciation of the generous
support and especially to Thank
the captains of the teams nj soil
citors: Mrs. Emery Wilkia, Mrs.
Leigh Wellman. Mrs. Ed. Carter,
Mrs. Dean Fuller. Mrs. R. A. Tay-
Tor, Mrs. Ora Spaulding, Mrs.
Frank Kimball, John Stevens. Mrs.
E. c. Cass and Mrs. Z. H. Reece,
as well as the helpers who gave
suchsuch splendid service.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-28
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Lillis Ward was in Sher-
brooke on Saturday to visit Mrs.
Denason Ward who has just passed
through a very critical operation at
the Sherbrooke hospital. Mrs.
Ward is now as comfortable as
possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Webb were in
Lyndonville, Thursday, the guests
of their nephew, H. o. Harvey.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-28

Mrs. Fred Farmer where they ex-
pect to spend the winter.
Houstus Mcneil Of Newport
has been spending few days
with his aunt, Mrs. B. W. Sher-
burne.
Louise Mathers is boarding at
the home of her uncle, Frank Ma
Gill in Lyndon Center and goes to
the Institute.