davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19
WASHINGTON VIRGINIA
RAILWAY co.

In Effect August lst, I5Is,
Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave Aexspdria fer Washington !;
A. M-l5.D0, .5:48, e6.mS6-N, $50
700, f7.10, 7.a0, 1889, TAO, l7.50, 300
:s.I6, $40, $40, 900, $50, $40. loo,
1920, 1910. HOO, 1I-2O. 1lAo.
P. M.--l20s, 2e8. 1910: l0a, 20.
LAO, 200, 2.2o. 2.A0, 500. $50, $40,
400, A20, ABS, A.4Q, :45a 500, $40
$40, $50, 6.40, 600, 620,, Gao, 100
7.2o, $40, $780, 800, $40. 800 $40.
s.4a, 1000 1920 Id40 11,m, uS.
il.40. 4. NJ. 1880.
Except Sundays
Except StIndsy and Holidays. -.
Leave ,Aiexandria For Mt. Yerm
4 M-5.35, s,G5, 75S 265, $50,
1885, lI.35.
: z. M-laSa LBS, 3a5 Bs5. AIS
s'Ss, ass 7.s5, SS5, sB5, 1855 f1.5s
Except Sundays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19
|C|TY NEWS IN BRIEF

UIl HkUU |" D
Mrs ]. A. Diene!t entertained. at q
luncheon on Friday at her home IN
Rosemont.
Mrs. Alice Groom, of the Cameron
apartments, has recovered from a
cvcral days illness from mumps.
At the NJ. E. Church. South. Rev.
P. Stump, former pastor, viii
preach Of II a. m. The pastor viii
preach at 7:45 p. m.
The Boiling Field Aviators of Ana
costa, D. c.. viii play the Dread
naught basketball team at $50
o'clock tonight at the Armory Hall.
Mrs. James II. Mansfield has re-
turned from Lovettsviile where she
instituted Rebckah Lodge. with 8
good membership.
Fines of S. each today were I'M
posed by Justice Snow IN two cases
of persons cited oy Policemen Mag
her and Miller for violations Of the
l I'D 4,,nffso 1aSrs
!: By score of % to 0 the Alexandra
High School basketball team last
night defeated the team of the Mar
tinshurg High School in a game play
led at Martinsbmg, W. Va.
Gerald Anderson, of 208 South
Patrick street, recently with the Vir-
sinia ShipbuildinS Corporation, has
accepted a position with the Melon
al8 Electric Company, of Washington
The Rev. +. w. Sanderson will
preach at the Free Methodist Church
tomorrow morning and will have
charge Of the revival service tomor-
row evening. All are invited to at
tend
The sixth of series of Sunday
evening Sermons; on THE Great
Questions of the Bible" will be, given
tomorrow BY thc pastor, Rev. DR.. f.
B. jackson The special topic is: "a
Question Concerning the Power or
Religion" This series of sermons IS
attracting large audiences.
Mrs. Ruth Field entertained at din
ner Monday night in honor of her
niece, Miss Reoa Swain, Of Brooklyn,
G. y. Among the guests were Miss
Reha Swain, Mr.. and Mrs. Ludlow
Perkins, andDr. jennie Van II. Baker,
III Of Brooklyn. Mrs: Fields guests
we're members of the Women's Party
Convention, which met in Washington
The 18th Virginia Regiment, Mary
Custis-Lee Chapter, U. D. c., met
Monday night in Confederate Veterans
building, A letter was read. from the
president of the Virginia Division
commanding the, chapter for the work
bone during the year. The chapter
nsde donation TO the Near East
Relief Fund.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19

AIRS. ]. A. Diene!t entertained at q
luncheon on Friday at her home IN
Rosemont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19

At the NJ. E. Church, South. Rev.
h P. Stump, q former pastor, WIZ
preach Of II a. m. The pastor VIII
breach at 7:45 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19

Mrs. Alice Groom, of the Cameron
Apartments, has recovered from a
cvcral days illness from mumps.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19

The Boiling Field Aviators of Ana
costa, D. c.. viii play the Dread
naught basketball team at $3.50
o'clock tonight at the Armory Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19

Mrs. james II. Mansfield has re-
turned from I,ovcttsviile where she
instituted a Rebckah Lodge. with s
good membership.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19

Fines Of S. each today were i'm
posed by Justice Sncw in two case;
|of persons cited oy Policemen Mag
her and Miller for violations OF the
bpeed and traffic laws.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19

, By q score of % to 0 the Alexandra
High School basketball team last
night defeated the team Of the Mar
kkinshurg High School in game play
led at Martinsbrg, W. Va.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04

dren at home until sure there is no
eruption.
Monday afternoon the nurse spoke
at the Students. Club on the PRO
gress of Health Work in Stevens
County,
January 18th was spent at Han
cock, examining the school children.
Wednesday Miss Pope, of the United
States Public Health Service and the
Minnesota State Board of Health was
to have spoken to the pupils of the
High School and 7th and 9Th grades
on health matters and display set
of posters, but was taken ill and the
nurse took her place, taking the girls
and Mr.. Utne the boys. At AIS
p. m. film called 'tHow Life Begins"
was shown at the Strand theatre to
the pupils of the Agricultural School,
the High School, and the Parochial
School. An invitation was extended
to the mothers also, but at that late
hour few could attend. Thursday
forenoon the posters were shown at
the Agricultural School, the nurse
taking the girls and Mr.. Larsen the
boys. Thursday afternoon the school
board at Donnelly asked the nurse
to inspect the school children as
there had been a skin condition
amongst some of the pupils. A class
room inspection was made of all
rooms, three cases of itch being
found, one of sore throat. All the
pupils we're weighed and measured
for January. Five home visits were
made as result of the examinations.
The statistical report for the
month is as follows:-
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04
SOUTH DARNEN

The card party and dance at P. J.
Coleman's was we'll attended by the
people of Darnen.
Chas. Sloneker and family spent
Sunday afternoon at L. B. Squier's.
Bert Rotramel called on Jack Ring
Monday evening.
P. J. Coleman and family called
at J. w. Nohl's Tuesday evening.
Hugo Steiner spent Sunday at
Louis Stettner's.
Bert Rotramel called at Rueben
Benefits Sunday.
Cyril Ring called at w. F. Ro-
tramel's Tuesday.
Laverna Nohl who has been quite
ill is recovering.
D. L. Crowley called at Raymond
Smiths Monday.
Art Armstrong and family called
at Raymond Smiths Tuesday morn
ing.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04
water Supply in Rural Schools


In March application blanks for
state aid must be filled out by the
teachers in the county and school
boards and parents of children in
rural schools should consider the
water supply in their schools. Ger
tain requirements must be met in
order to obtain state aid. The
means of providing water for the
schools are in many instances very
inadequate.
Following is a report by the Health
Committee of the Teachers patriotic
League on the conditions of the
water supply in the rural schools in
Stevens county:
''In Stevens county there are sixty
one rural schools, five of which have
wells or cisterns. Very few of these
have water in them fit to drink.
Some may be used for washing pur-
poses.
"The water is either carried to the
school by pupils from a neighboring
farm house or hauled in cream cans. i"
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04
Report of Stevens County Nurse
For January, 1920.


The week of January to was
spent in checking up and receiving
the results of the Christmas Seal
Sale. The rural schools were little
slow in sending in the reports, due
to the headquarters instructing them
to carry on the sale through the
holidays, and instructing the director
to have her accounts in by January
10th. The total result of the seal
sale in Stevens County was .$58O.86,
$4,000 in Health Bonds and $500.86
in seals. The awards to the children
for selling seals were buttons with
! the rank Of Guardsman, Corporal,
Lieutenant, Captain, Major and Col
oneI according to the amount of
seals sold. Some of the teachers sent
in the money but failed to send in
list of the children's names, con-
Isequently some of the children de-
serving buttons will not receive
them. The awards were sent out
this week. The one room school SELL
ing the most seals per capita was
District No. 70 with an enrolment
of the -13 pupils and selling $3.50
worth of seals, making per capita
sale of 20 1918 cents. Miss Celia
Noonan is the teacher at this school,
The banner has not been sent out
from headquarters as yet.
During the week of January 10th
| to 18th, rural schools 81, 26, Is and
Sc were visited and the pupils ex-
amined, leaving one rural yet to be
examined, which due to bad weather
had to be postponed.
January 18th was spent at the
Hancock school, on special problems
in the morning and weighing all the
pupils in the school for the January
records. Tuesday and Wednesday
the routine physical examinations
were carried on. Tuesday afternoon
after school the Norwegian Ladies'
Aid was attended, and Wednesday
evening between acts at the Junior
Play, the nurse spoke ON the work
being done, the purpose of the work
and explained what the Recommended
ton slips mean that are sent home to
the parents. Thursday noon the
Hodges Farmers Club met at the
home of E. D. Smith, the nurse at
tended and after hearty dinner
spoke on the work being done and
stressed the Importance of the hot
lunch in the rural school,
Monday, January Gath, the nurse
was called to Alberta on account OF
some skin trouble among the pupils
Four cases of Impetigo were found
three cases of itch and one case OF
eczema. Several children bore marks
of an eruption which most of them
had had during the Christmas vaca-
ton. The county physician reports
having seen the cases and they are
undoubtedly due to chicken poz
which seems to have run it's course as
there are no fresh cases being re-
ported, but it would be well fol
mothers to be on guard should Other
children take sick, and keep the chill
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04
Drowned While CROSSING lake


Appleton Press.-The bodv of
HaIVor Hanson was found on Mon
gay, frozen in the ice of Long Lake
In Artichoke township, by a search
ing party formed by residents of that
section to locate him, after it was
learned that he was last seen crossing
the lake on November Is. The
search that resulted in the locating
OF MS body was successful after three
uays OF work over the surface of the
lake and the body was found in a,
nearly upright position at a noin+
Wnere the lake is about six feet daon
and with the head frozen in the ico
ana the remainder of the body held
upright in the water.
hanson had resided in the vicinity
Of -Aft1choke for the past 25 arc
and had made his living by movino
ABOUT from place to place doing forno
work. The fact that he had NO rnrro
anent home caused no one to suspec+
tnat ne had met death until an in
qulrV was started last week as to bis
whereabouts and it was ascertainad
tnat ne was last seen crossing +bo
lake On the ice last fall
Hanson was born in Norway was
ABOUT % years of age,- and is sur.
VVed SO far as is known bv ono
sister Mrs. John Mork, a Resilient =
North Dakota, and an adonted CO.. -
alcnard Robertson. His wife 49, 49, :
Few years ago "AAe o1ed a
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04
LON C LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hadler and
son James were Morris callers on
Saturday.
Otto Syverson and Richard Tom
were Cyrus callers Monday.
Agnes Christensen spent Sunday at
Peter Linstad's.
Arthur Hawkenson spent Thursday
night with Frederick SEEK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tom and
family, Emma Anderson and Herbert
Tom spent Sunday at Grant Erick-
sons.
Mrs. Jens Juergenson spent a few
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04

days at Peter Linstad's.
Lester Wellman called at Richard
Toms Sunday morning.
Walter Hadler who has been at a
st. Paul hospital is back to school
again.
Geo. Wellman, Fred Boettner and
Ole Syverson spent Tuesday eve
ming with Richard Toms.
Lois Miller spent Wednesday eve
ming with Mildred Wellman.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04
FOUR CORNERS NEWS

Andrew Strand and family visited
at Lawrence Thorstad's last Sunday.
A. G. Jesness was in Hancock on
Monday.
Mrs. Paul Zahl and children spent
Sunday and Monday in Morris visit
ing relatives.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04

It is too late for Grandpap; and for
father-his chance may be gone; but
the road is open to YOU. Join those
who have become independent by
breeding good cattle. Thousands of
men in the United States who went
in for pure-breds ten years ago are
now independent. Tens Of thousands
who 60 in now will become indepen-
dent during the ensuing decade. Our
hope is that you will be one of them.
Nowis the time to buy, when allprices
are low. Get ready to share in future
high prices.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04

For instances showing what pure
breds have done for farmers in average
circumstances we refer you to the
week-by-week articles in THE CoUN-
TRY GENTLEMAN. It combs the
country for every sort of news of in
terest and profit to farmers, and this
very ad is due to its desire to be of
service. It is really hard to contrive
more pleasure and profit than $1.OO
spent for a years subscription (52 is
sues) THE COUNTRYGEN
will bring you. You'll want it event
ually-Why not order it TODAY?
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04
PAGE
SCHOOL NOTES

Blanche Dickson
Myrtle Leir
Avis Freeman
Gladys Michaelscheck
Harris Anderson
Violet Degendorfer
Agnes Gaarder
Mildred Glover
Eva Hansen
Robert Lee
Victoria Olson
Evelyn Stoneberg
Adeline Westby
Edna Erickson
Thelma Smith
Mildred Brom
John Garberick
Mildred Degendorfer
Frieda Horn
Arthur Ryhn
Ruby Buss
Arthur Dohm
Grace Gilbertson
Emma Grotjohn
Isabelle Johnson
Violet Musselman
Ethel Ringness
Frances Ware
Those whose names appear on the
roll of honor for scholarship for the
last six weeks are:
Agnes Gaarder
Royal Lime
Ethel Ringness
Evelyn Stoneberg
Mildred Degendorfer
Gladys Michaelscheck
Myrtle SIR
Myrtle Leir
Floyd Richardson
Eva Hays
Julia LeSage
Laurence Morrison
Thelma Smith
Emma Grotjohn
Louise Proudfoot
Dwight Stebbins ~'~y
Frances Ware
Lester Etter -
Arthur Ryhn
Janice Gould
Tillie Nelson
Hazel Cosgrove
Marion Larson
Mildred LouJy
Bernice Richardson
Estelle Watzke
The girls of the Normal Training
department have been teaching read
ing and spelling in the second and
third grades this week.
The Athenian Literary society is
planning a Lincoln program which
H.
Friday afternoon, February II.
Parents and friends of the school are
always welcome to attend. these So
ciety meetings.
John Musselman came very near
having a serious accident last Friday,
but was fortunate enough to get out
with blistered face and a little
fright.
1t is with pleasure that the friends
of Miss Klippstein have learned that
she is convalescing and hopes to
again be with us in a week or so.
Mrs. Cartwright has charge of the
work in Latin.
Mr.. Hanson is back in school after
a ten days furlough, due to sickness.
Mr.. Utne had charge of the work in
science during Mr.. Hanson's absence.
Chapman's Group Intelligence
Test as given in the "Jurnal of Edu-
cational Research" was given to the
members of the High School last
Monday by Supt. Utne
The class of 1922 are making
plans for the Junior-Senior BANQUET.
An operetta will be given by the
Glee Clubs at an early date.
Basket ball FANS will have an
opportunity to see Norris meet Han
cock Friday evening, February 4, in
fast game. The game will he
played in the local gymnasium. Get
out and boost for your local high
school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
OPPOSES DEBS' PARDON
Commander MacNlder, Of American
LeuIon, Wires President Harding

Mason City, Ia, Nov. 25.-(By "a.
P.)--Hanford MacNidcr, national COM
mander Of the American Legion, yester-
day wired a message to President Hard.
ing protesting against the pardon of
Eugene V. Debs. Commander Mac
Nidcr's message to President Harding
is:
"Thc American Legion Of men and
women. who offered their lives to pre-
serve the integrity Of this country. re-
spectfully ask that no leniency be
shown those traitors who stabbed them
in the back while they were giving their
all to their country. IF pardon Is
granted to Debs or others fairly and
Justly convicted of treason or sedition
during the time when the Nations very
life was at stake, the lives of those
american boys who lie on the fields OF
France and those who lie broken in the
hospitals and the homes of this country
have been uselessly sacrificed and our
service has. indeed. been given in vain. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
DOUBT PREPARATIONS PLAN
NBritioh Business Chiefs Fear COL
lapse Of Germany

London, Nov. 25.--- The Federation
of British Industries Committee an
nounces that volume OF opinion here
is growing to the belief that the present
reparations scheme Is unreliable and
that any attempt to enforce It will
lead to the collapse Of Germany. There
should be, the committee holds, COM
prehensive agreement Of all the Allies,
defining the goods and services which
Germany can provide, and indicating
the lines along which German indus
tries can develop without inficting
serious injury on the industries of the
allied countries.
1t is suggested by the committee that
the restoration Of the devastated areas
might be placed further in German
hands and that German labor might be
employed under allied engineers. An
Other suggestion made is the transfer
Cncc Of obligations between Govern
ments into obligations between indi-
viduals by the creation of mortgages on
German railways and shipping. sucf
securities to be handed over to the
allied Governments, who would dispose
of them to individuals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
HAYNES IS PUZZLED
. BY PH|LA. SALOONS
Cant Explain Why Soft Drink
Dealers Pay 100000
for Licenses
u.s.ACT TAKES PRECEDENCE

49, ~,
Washington. Nov. 2o'-Oommenting
~ tho fact that Philadelphia receives
% non 600 annually us license fees
M'VVo'voO D.a,,.a II;oh Iicense Inv
under tne DLUoI Lv tbo Woner not. prohi, ,
as amendteSh entSorit;os ~ | bere Yesterday we're
bition ar.n ~ one point. and that is that
nos'iTrGd pos iTrsderal law takes precedence over
tne State law in the matter of prohi-
~; s;,;on enforcement.
They could make only unotticial
.,ssses Ms to why saloon men in Phila
ttoinbio still pay nm enormous annual
,,conse fee and find it profitable to stay
=, ~ Lns;ness under the amended Brooks
Iicense Law. Technically, all the
nin,orded Brooks law permits them to
'o,, is ''soft drinks"
while declining 20 venture an opinion
oHhand on the operation of the amended
Rrooks High license Law, Roy A.
HAYNES. Federal Prohibition Commls-
,ionor ' stated sauarely that under no
sonditions may saloons be authorized
w. onv Stnte to sell liquors containing
Wy orc o. tbon one -hnlf of 1 per cent of al
"obo,
"Thc fact that the Federal law takes
,rscedence over the State law Is un-
mpnswerablc." he said. Saloons are
rot rtI nermittcd to sell Intoxicating liquor,
and II they do they are guilty of vio-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
sPRoUL ADVISES SCHOOLS
TO STUDY ARMS PARlEY
Proclamation Calls for Observance
OF "EducationaI Week"

Harrisburg, Nov. 25.-(By A. Po-
PENNSYLVANIA school teachers are called
upon to impress upon their pupils the
current "mighty events of history" by
Governor Sproul in the following proc
lalnation issued today for Educational
Week"
Whereas, Popular education is one OF
p the principal aims and the chief securi-
ty Of democracy such rs ours, which,
like stream. cannot rise higher than
its source, the intelligent ideals Of it's
electorate; and
Whereas, 1t seems fitting that in the
observance of American Education
Week special attention should be di-
rrctcd to the public school as the one
great agency in whose hands rests the
future Of America, let all who dwell
within the borders of Pennsylvania ap-
prOach the observance Of this week In
such spirit Of conviction as will con-
ditutc n renewed pledge to the sacred
principles of democracy, and in such
sincerity of purpose as will insure the
pcrpetua.ioA of American ideals.
Upon our nearly $4,000 school
teachers desire to particularly impress
the gra; opportunity of observing
mighty events Of history in the making
in the great Conference now in session
at Washington. and hope they may
follow closely the proceedings from day
to day. and lead their students into
study of concave the importance Of
which upon the future Of the world may
10 comparable only to the millennium
OF peace and good will.
Now, therefore, !. William Cam
cron Sproul. Governor of Pennsylvania
with thrs" conditions In mind, do here
" designate and proclaim as American
tducation Week December 1 to 10. in =
elusive, 20 be appropriately observed as
such IN the schools and elsewhere
throughout the Commonwealth. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
CooGAN ACQUITTED
PottsvIlIe Man Freed by Jury In
Gailaaher Death

PottsyilIe, Pa, Nov. 25.--Richard
E. Coogan was acquitted Yesterday OF
the charge Of murder of Richard Gal
lagher.
At II O'Clock in the morning the jury
came into court, informing Judge Bor-
ger they were divided and asking, to be
discharged. The Court refused the re-
quest and the jury then asked that the
evidence Of DR.. J. g. Biddle, superin :
tendent. of the State Hospital Mt Foun-
tain Springs, be read to them.
This testimony tended to establish
the contention Of the defense that Gal J.
lagher died from an nilment not brought
about by any violence he suffered al
Coogan's hands. Shortly before ]
o'clock the verdict of not guilty was
rendered.
Gallagher died at the Pottsville Hos
pital in October following conflict be-
tween himself and Coogan, leaving ar
ante mortem statement blaming Coogar
for his death. The prosecution claimed
that Coogan kicked and beat Gallagher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
JURY TO SEE MURDER SPOT
Attorneys for Arthur c. 6ureh to
Ask Court TO Grant Permission

Los Angeles, Nov. 25.-By A. PO
"A visit by the Judge and jury to Bcv-
erly Glen. where Bolton Kennedy,
broker, is alleged to have been MUIR
dcrcd. will he asked by attorneys for
Arthur c. Burch, charged with the
crime.
They said they anticipated no oppo-
sition from the prosecution on such
n motion. but added that if their wish
was denied they would endeavor TO &c.
quaint the Court with the geography OF
the seen" of the alleged murder through
photographs.
The reopening Of the trial today
after the Thanksgiving recess, found
nine women and two men temporarily
passed as Jurors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
POPE SAID TO SEEK ACCORD
Gaspsrrl Quoted to Effect He IL
Ready for Italian Reconciliation

London, Nov. PA Central News
dispatch from Rome says the newspaper
Tempo pSblishes an interview with
Cardinal Gasparri, the Papal Secretary
Of State. who is quoted as having as
serted that Pope Benedict is ready for
a reconciliation with Italy.
Relations between the Holy See and
the Italian Government ceased in 1870.
when Rome was incorporated by royal
decree into Italy and made the capital
Of the Kingdom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
After.Dinner Tricks

no. ia DIsappcaFtng COIN
Paste n circular piece of paper to one
edge of a napkin ring or merry go round
ring, and lay the ring on sheet of the
same kind Of paper. The paper pasted
to the ring will appear as part Of the
sheet.
Put n coin on the sheet Of paerp
alongside Of the ring. Cover the ring
wi tn the hand and lay It on top Of the
coin. When the hand is lifted the coin
has disappeared, being hidden by the
paper inside the ring. To bring the
coin back cover the ring again, and
lift il off.
COPYRIGHT. 1891, bv Public Ledger Company