davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-05

Domnule Presedinte, Domnilor,
Doresc in primul rind sd multu-
mesc Domnului Presedinte pentru
onoarea de a ma i1lyita sd tiu o
conferinta in seara aceasta des-
spre experientele mele castigate in
decursul razboiului. Stunt foarte
recunoscator 81 este 0 cinste foar-
te mare pentru mine, de putea
vorbi, inaintea Academiei de me-
dicina din aceasta localitate, Gu
un trecut atat de maret 81 atat de
bogat in fapte mari 81 frumoase.
In adevar Domnilor, a fost intot-
deauna dorinta mea cea mai fier-
binte 81 pot spune cea mai scumpa
a mea ideia, ce am avut-o candva
sd viu in Statele Unite 81 sa-mi
incoronez educatia mea - ca sd
ma exprim astfel Gu idei, Gu cul-
tura, cu Stiinta americana. Ca o
tara liberia 81 infloritoare, ca o
tara a ideilor cele mai mari 81 a
metoddor stiintifice cele mai
inaintate, America fost pentru
mine un izvor nesecat de inspira-
tie 81 admiratie. 81 trebuie sa
spun, 81 sunt foarte fericit sd Q
spun, ca 81 aceste putine luni, carl
lean petrecut in aceasta tara
m 'au convins, ca am avut drepta'
te, caci progresul 81 stiinta, 81 asst.
fel 81 stiinta medicala, au ajuns
aici la % desvoltare perfecta. M
!poate Fl deci scopul meu in acea
sta seara, sd va dau idei noui sat
i sd va sugerez metode noua, pen
truca nu asi Fl in stare sa 0 fac,
asi dori numai sa va arat, cum
niste experientc adunate in de
cursul marelui razboiu sc pot in
trebuinta, 81 multe din ele a,
Isl fost intrebuintate - pentrl
suportarea, mai bine zis, pentrl
intarirea experientelor noastr,
castigate inaintea razboiului.
Am avut fericirea sau neferici
rea - nici nu stu ce sa spun =
sa servesc in unitati militare, car
astazi apartin celor Z diferite tari
carl stunt: Austria, Ungaria, Ceho
|slovacia, Polonia, Jugoslavia
Franta 81 Romania. Ca 81 roman
transilvanean la inceputul razbo
iului am fost cetatean maghiar
lar astazi am devenit cetatean ro
man 81 sunt fOarte ferlclt ca VI
|pot marturisi, ca sunt unul dintr
cei multi, carl sunt indestuliti, b
mai multi - incantati de aceast
noua stare a lucrurilor.
i Oar ca sa reviu la subiectu
meu. Vorbind despre experientel
medicale castigate in decursu
). razboiului 81 despre folosul, ce re
zulta din aceste experiente per
.ltru stiinta medicala, cred, Cd est
Lpotrivit, sd lie consideram din trt
.Ipuncte de vedere: l, din punctl
! de vedere al tratamentului; 2. di
lpmlctul de vedere al luptei prof
!, Ilactice 81 8. din puntul de veder
|al propasirei sociale.
=
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-05

|coxTMUAAs m PAGIxA \ "a.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-05
ATLANTA TRIPLA?
BULE,TIN:

Londra, 5 Dec. - corespon-
dentul din Washington al zia'
rului Morning Post anunta Cd
presedintele Harding s'a in
volt ca 81 submita senatulul
spre ratificare 0 atlanta anglo
americana -japoneza.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-05
PENTRU M0NuMENTUL
cATERlNA TEOD0R0iu

Sunni cca din urnaA $1,55e. q
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-07-14
Treasurer's Notice On Re
quest For Tax Deed

To every rsrson In actual possession or oe-
cupaney Of the hereinafter described iand. lot or
premises. and 70 The person in whose name the
tame was taxed Or specially assessed. ana to all
persons hasng interest title Of record in or to
the sans.
Nosies Is hereby given that on ths 18th day Of
December. A. D. 1915. the following described
property situate in The c-uniy Of Cheyenne. and
state Of Colorado. to-wit:
Lots seventeen u7) and eighteen Gs) in block
nineteen Il s). Cheyenne Wells. First Addition. was
sold for the taxes for the year 1913 and purchased
by Cheyenne County. That the said Cheyenne
County has duly assigned the cert feate Of purchase
ssisd on account OF such purchase 10 ioa r.
Auey. VINO hath maze request upon the Treasurer
Of said County for deed.
That the said premises were taxed for said year
1918 in the name oi .. E. Calvert. That the time
Of redemption Of said real estate from such tax
ssls viii expire on the seventh day cf November.
A. D. 1891. and unless redeemed or before
said day deed will &c issued therefore
Dated this llth day Of July. A D. 1921.
r. A. PFSST.
Treasurer Of the said County OF Cheyenne.
FRS; pub July i4-Last pub Aug 4. 1921
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-07-14

STATE or COLOkADO &,
County of Cheyenne -
We. J. E Hayes. President. and J. X. Hayes
Cashier Of the above named Bank do solennly
swear that the above statement is true to the
best Of our knowledge ard belief.
j. e, Hayes President Up. ). Hayes. Cashier
Attest HC Nelson D;r.ttus
ID n Lehman OneeeS
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th day
Of July lx2l
Ny commission expires September "a. 1924
(SesD Jennie Z. Ross Notary Public
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-07-14
SUMMONS


STATE OF COLORADO. IS
Sooa'y Oh S"esehne'
In 'ne D's'r'e' Sour!
60 ., 'onh,on; po,c,,e
vs SUMMONS
Henry Stark.
.".
Ahe .eop'e oi .ns s.A.e Q, .oo,aoo'
AZ menrs oAfN. 'he osie"'A"' 1D''s ''A"'eN
"A.I
lou are nefeoS ieau'ieo 70 appear IN MI Ae
ton o.ousn. sesns. you Ds .ns ABOVE nAm.u
p.A.he'n IN .ns O's't'e. e"ot. VI SneS Senne oouiS
S.s VI So"'suo' :" "e1 '"e eo'"p'a','' '"s.e.''
"0"'n '"snv o.ss ai'sr 'ne se1S'oe hsfs'i'
seiveo ""n'h 'n's SoonS' o. seeo W. VI
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-07-14
Rialto Theatre
= Program =

drama of any motier-your mother.
A thrilling drama of frontier days
when the cry OF gold went forth. Add
ed attraction: Kineto Review sEmer-
aid Isle'.
Monday Tuesday, July 1919
Bryant washburn in why, Smith
Left Home. A picture that is just
suited for Mr.. Washburn's acting,
which means that it will please. Add
ed comedy: Mack Sennett in "By
Goly".
Wednesday, July 20
"BIazin' Hearts" the l4ih epis ode OF
The Son of Tarzun. Added feature:
shorty Hamilton in "The Pen Vulture'
A gripping love adventure OF the Can
adian North West.
Thurs. and Friday July 21-22
Charles Ray in ''l9 and Ph. Ills"
He only earned sls week, but still
he had girl, dress suit, a $500 en-
garement ring and fat rival-all on
s1s, 1t can't be done? Watch him.
lie Burke in Sadie Love-
AY, July 24th and 25th
.mone Cannibals'
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-07-14

A big feature of Missouri's
centennial celebration, the Tooth
anniversary of the states admis-
sion into the Union, that will be
held at and with the Missouri
State Fair at Sedalia. August 8 81
1921. will be a Home Coming"
of all living former Missourians
throughout America.
Many former Missourians are
now citizens Of this state-if any
one of them who reads this is in.
terested in that call by Mother
Missouri for a hearth-stone gath.
ering Of her absent sons and
daughters. they are requested to
send their present address to J A
Jenkins at Cheyenne Wells, Colo
and this information will lie for
warded to the Missouri Cen:en.
ial Committee. Sedalia.
Prepare your exhibits for Di.
vision ore of the Agricultural de
partment of the Cheyenne county
Fair now. A sheaf Of any grain
IS to consist Of zoo heads with
full length straw. Samples must
be neatly arranged and attached
to q cardboard 6x48 inches.
Very truly yours.
F. NJ. Swanson, Surt.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-07-14
Report Of the condition of the
CHEYENNE COUNTY
STATE BANK


AT Cheyenne Wells, in the Stale oI
Colorado, at the close of business
June 30, 1921.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-07-14
Thurs and Friday July l4-l5

i QuIo dlo q.
Marshal Neilan Special, Don y
Ever Marry. A Matrimonial MlrtE-
quake. Don't see this one II IL hu'''
you to laugh.
Saturday, July 10
norotbv Dalton in "Blackis White
uer Jealous American husband thot
she was dead, hut there she was N
Paris. having the time OF her life; ana
when he cane to France-met her as
Russian Countess, failing to recognize
and fell heals over head in love WIN
ber-that starts something you'll want
To see. p. S.-,Miss Dalton plays the
mart of three different people IN ms
picture. Added: y Paramount Mack
Senn:tt comedy, Letter Co.
Sunday, July II
Gladys Brockwell, supported by an
all star cast in "The Sage Hem. "A
mighty drama OF mother sacrihce'
u heart picture OF woman's soul. A
SATURDAY, July 3d. Bi
SUNDAY and MOND
"Ship Wrecked 4
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-07-14

STATE OF COLORADO. =.
County Of Cheyenne.
In the District Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
CONVENTIONS TO WEIGH
NAVY YARD WAGE ISSUE

Two important conferences here to.
morrow will take up tne matter of the
recent reduction in WAGES at the Wash.
ington Navy Yard. They are the
biennial convention Of the American
Association Of Supervisors and the
annual convention of District No. a.
Of the International Association Of
Machinists.
The supervisors hold positions one
degree lower than master mechanics.
There are 800 Of them in the employ
OF the Government here. They will
frame a protest against the cut in
wages in the navy yards and map out
some plan by which they hope to
secure a rehearing on the wage
award.
The mechanics will take similar &C.
ton, and a joint committee will prob
ably be named to lay the protest be-
fore President Harding and members
OF the Cabinet.
Robert III. Alcorn is president Of the
supervisors and N. p. Atlas Is presi-
dent OF District No. A, OF the ma
chinists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
G. w. U. BEGINS SECOND
CENTURY OF ACTIVITY

When George Washington Unive =
sity opens is doors Wednesday Il =
institution will begin its second ce
fury Of academic activity.
Founded in 1921, the university eel,
brated its centenary last winter. The
law and medical departments are not
as old as the arts and science de-
partmeut. The institution has pro-
vided education for a host Of Wash.
ington people. particularly those who
are able to get their schooling in either
early morning or late afternoon
classes.
For tho first time in three years
new courses are open in botany In
the arts and science department.
Courses in domestic science also Of
fered this year with morning work in
commerce. finance and accounts, for
eign trade and banking. Will supply ths
needs and demands OF those who faiie
to find these courses listed last year.
DR.. Howard l.. Hodgkins. dean Of
the engineering department and acting
president Of the university. expects
more than 5000 students during the
coming year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
DAY NURSERY WILL HAVE
TAG DAY NEXT SATURDAY

Tags will be sold on the streets
and in downtown places Of business
next Saturday for the benefit Of the
Day Nursery and Dispensary Asso-
citation, nonsectarian and dependant
upon contributions. There being no
Governmental aid, the nursery, 10.
Gated at 472 I street southwest is
kept going by dues Of members Of
the association and by receipts Of
the annual tag day.
The nursery offers accommodations
whereby children under eight years
Of age are cared for while their
mothers are working for a living. In
the evening the nursery conducts a
mothers club, where the proper
feeding and care Of babies Is taught.
physician is in constant attend.
ance.
Mrs. c. L. Henry, one Of the trus.
tees of the association, will be in
charge Of the tagging which will be
done by two-score volunteer workers.
Headquarters will be established at
the Ebbitt Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
COPPER INDUSTRIES
ACCIDENTS DECREASE

Reports received by the United
States Bureau Of Mines from COM
panies operating copper mines
throughout the country show that &C.
cidents during the year 1920 resulted
in 12S deaths and 1902 injuries, a de-
crease Of IL fatal and 1874 nonfatal &C.
cidents as compared with the preced-
ing year. The copper mining industry
employed 1924 men, who worked
i1,lS2,119 shifts, which Is a decrease
OF 4,073 men and 674,372 shifts as
compared with 1919.
OF the 1913 fatal accidents during
the year, 80 occurred underground, II
in shafts, Is at open-pit workings, and
in surface shops and yards. At cop
Ger mines in Arizona, As men were
killed. SO in Montana, % in Michigan,
and each in California and New
Mexico. Underground employees num-
Hered 1851. those in open-pit mines
2.766, and employees in shops and
yards above ground S,817.
OF the total of 1902 nonfatal &C.
cidents, 1886 were underground, 235
in shafts. 951 in stripping operations.
und 1.470 in yards and shops. In the
number Of persons injured, Arizona led
the list with 6,199. followed by Michi-
gan with 2.017, Montana 1897, Utah
h21, New Mexico 485. and Nevada 224.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
COMMANDER BISSETT URGES
oSTEoPATHS FOR NAVY

The Navy Department has received
an official communication from
Comdr. G. A. Bisset, experimenting
constructor, U. s. N. Lake Torpedo
Boat Company. Bridgeport, Conn.
suggesting the establishment Of a
corps Of osteopathic physicians In
the navy.
This brings to an official status
the question which has been brewing
in both the army and the navy ever
since the beginning Of the war.
Washington has been flooded with
protests from every quarter of the
country and from all branches Of
the service against the red tape Of
medical authority which has pre-
vented soldiers and sailors from hav-
ing osteopathic treatment.
Commander Bissets communication
says that the result Of the establish
ment Of a corps of osteopaths would
be to increase the efficiency of the
navy by keeping those in the service
in better physical condition. that In,
in a better state Of health. "A
healthy man is of much more use to
the service than a sick man even II
the sickness amounts to only a slight
indisposition," writes Commander
BisSet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
CATHOLIC j. To
GIVE PEDAGOGY
COURSEAT NIGHT
Five Professors to Supervise
Educational Work in K. C.
Evening Schools.

The Catholic University Courses in
Education will be offered this year by
the Knights OF Columbus Evening
School. 1t was announced today
by DIR. Frank OHara, dean Of the
X. c. School. University credits will
be awarded persons taking this course.
A faculty Of five professors. three
now connected with the Catholic Uni.
versity, will have charge Of the course
which will open on October 8. The
course Is intended primarily for teach.
ers, but others may enter the classes.
The school year will consist Of thir-
ty-two weeks and y divided into two
semesters.
School administration and manage
ment, high school methods and admin
istration will be taught by Major A. c.
Monahan, director of educational de-
partment, National Catholic War
Council.
Educational measurements will be
taught by DIR. Ann Nicholson, Pm. d.
Philosophy of Education will be taught
by Rt. Rev. Edward A. Pace, Phi. D.,
and Rev. George johnson, Phi. D., both
Of the faculty Of the Catholic Univer.
sity.
Educational Psychology will be
taught by the Rev. Leo L. McVay,
A. B., now instructor in education at
Catholic University.
These classes will be held in the late
afternoons, from six to nine o'clock.
Registration may be made now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
8. :. VOORHEES,,
CHEMIST, DIES
ON MAINE TRIP
D. c. Scientists Suffer Loss Of
Third From Ranks in
Three Months.

with the death Of Samuel Stockton
Voorhees,, chemist in charge Of the
section Of metals, cement and bitumi-
nous material, chemistry division, Blu.
reau Of Standards, Washington's cir
Gle Of scientists has suffered the third
death within its ranks in as many
months.
Mr.. Voorhees, death follows the
passing of DR.. Edward b. Rosa, chief
Of the electrical division Of the Blu
reau. and Major Lewis Fisher, chief
Of the division Of weights and meas.
ures.
Mr.. Voorhees,, fifty-four years old.
Sass Newark street, Cleveland Park,
died at Portland, Me-, early Friday
night. He had been in Ill health for
some time. and had left Washington a
month ago for a vacation in the Maine
woods with the hope that q rest would
restore his health.
Mr.. Voorhees, was educated at Lee
high University and at the George
Washington University here. From
1896 until 1899 he was chemist in
charge for the Southern Railway here
in Washington, and later he held a
similar position with the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad.
Mr.. Voorhees, was q member of the
Cosmos Club, the American Chemical
Society, the Society for Chemical In.
dustry and Delta Phi. He is survived
by a widow and three daughters.
Funeral services will be held in
Cincinnati, Ohio, which is near his
boyhood home, on Tuesday, and the
remains will not be brought to this
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
STONE CUTTERS REFUSE
CONTRACTORS CONDITIONS

Locked out" since May /, through
refusal Of the Cut Stone Contractor.'
Association to renew the agreement
which expired on that date, the Wash
ington branch Of the Journeymen
Stone Cutters Association today an.
nounced its decision to reject a set Of
conditions offered by the contractors.
In their rejection. the cutters make
the following statement:
In their proposed agreement, the
contractors insist that the stone cut
tiers shall take back into their associa-
ton the men who, by their actions,
have forfeited every claim upon US and
have done their utmost to wreck our
assoc citation.
The contractors insist that we shall
readmit these renegades, without in.
itiation fee or reprimand, and restore
them to all the benefits and privileges
enjoyed by the loyal members Of our
association.
'The contractors also insist that the
stone cutters shall admit into their as
sociation as members and apprentices,
with or without qualifica ton, the men
and boys who have been working
against US during the lockout and
who have never belonged to our asso.
citation.
'"Ths cut stone contractors positively
forbid our utilization with any other
craft In the stone industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
COLLEGE WoMEN'S CLUB :.
ISSUES ADVANCE PROGRAM

October will be a busy month for
the College Women's Club. according
to the advance program issued today.
During the first week of the month
three events are scheduled. beginning
with a tea in the garden Monday af-
ternoon, October 8. DIR. Valeria H.
Parker, secretary Of the Interdepart.
mental Social Hygiene Board, will be
the speaker.
Monday night at 8 p. m. the board Of
directors will meet.
The week will close with the annual
fall business meeting Saturday night,
October s, at 8 p. m. The lease on
the present quarters will expire in
September. 1922, and the matter of
releasing the quarters is to DO decided
upon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
DOCTOR WANTED
HERE AS FORGER
JUMPSH|Sb0
Company Which Employed Him
Offers to Make All
Checks Good.

DR.. e. w. Ritter. alias DR.. Wiski
Ritter Won Rettegh, under bond of
81 900 to appear here on charges of
passing bogus checks to the extent
Of $500, failed to put in his appear
ance in New York, where he was to
face trial on a bogus check charge.
and the D. c. police today redoubled
their efforts to capture him.
Because the doctor outwitted the
New York police. who are now
searching for him, Detective Ser
geant Ira Keck, who went to the
metropolis to bring him to Wash
ington, returned last night empty
handed. Baltimore police are also
numerous charges involving worth
less checks.
Gets Position.
Detective Keck learned while in
New York that Ritter had made such
a favorable impression on the Hud-
son Chemical Company that that cor
poration employed him at a salary
Of $500 per week. One weeks salary
was paid him before his disappear.
ance.
While the police Of three cities are
looking for Ritter, the chemical COM
bad checks II the cases against him
are dropped and he is permitted to
pursue his work with them unmo.
Tested.
Ritter is charged with passing a
worthless check for $500 on a Wash
ington business man and with flee
cling tho Harrington Hotel out OF q
500 board bill
Went TO Baltimore.
Two months ago Ritter went to
Baltimore and made the acquaintance
Of Anton Horvat, a jeweler. He dis
cussed sending a supply of gold and
platinum ores to the jeweler. and
ended by asking Horvat to cash a
check for $50. Mr.. Horvat accepted
the check, but advanced only $40.
The check. drawn on the First Ma
tional Bank of FL Paso, Tex, was
returned as worthless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25

ROB WOMEN At
LOCAL MARKET
Eight Victims Report Total Loss
of $88 and One a
Check for 500.

Pickpockets swooped down on the
shoppers at Center Market yesterday
afternoon and robbed eight women.
In each case a small billfold was re-
moved from the victims handbag.
Although the total sum only amount
ed to $S8 and a check for 500, II
was the first time in many months
that such a large number of pick
pocket cases were reported. The de-
tectives believe there were other VIC
Tins who did not desire to report the
thefts.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Rosenbaum, 3703 Nor
rison street northwest. lost $50 and a
check for 800. Mrs. r. c. Dean, 1902
Eighteenth street, lost $25. Mrs.
Elizabeth Tucker. Seat Pleasant, Md;
Mrs. Dexter Smith, 2137 Leroy place
northwest, and Mrs. BERTHE Scrivener,
TIP c street southwest, each lost IS.
Mrs. A. r. Tiller, 1851 Ontario road,
lost 81. Miss Gladys p. Lowell, 1879
Monroe street, lost So, and Mrs. James
e. Rogers, 3714 Ingomar street north
west. reported the loss Of SIG.
Detectives suspect two colored men
Of the thefts.
There is only one way to carry
handbag in a crowd" Inspector
Clifford l.. Grant, chief Of detectives.
said last night. "If 1t is allowed to
dangle from the arm the pickpocket
finds 1t easy to open 1t and steal tho
contents. The bag should be carried
under the arm and pressed against
the body"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
700 FISHERMEN CONTEST
At CHESAPEAKE BEACH

More than 700 fishing enthusiasts
are at Chesapeake Beach today on the
second annual outing of the Potomac
Anglers Association. Upon the ar.
rival of the train at the resort. the
excursionists boarded forty-five
launches and went to choice fishing
grounds far out in the bay.
The boats will return to the beach
at 6 o'clock this afternoon, when all
fish will be weighed in at the steamer
pier. Seven prizes will be awarded.
The chief prize, offered by The Wash
ington Times, will be a $40 order for
fishing supplies on any local sport
ing goods house, to be given to the
person catching the largest fish Of any
description.
The fishermen will leave the Beach
at ESQ this evening on the return trip
to the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
BOARD URGES SCHOOL
FOR FEEBLE-MINDED

Renewal of the board OF children's
guardians recommendation that q
home and school for feeble-minded per-
sons be established in the District was
contained in the annual report OF
the board. filed with the District Com
missioners yesterday.
The need Of a temporary receiving
home, where wards may stay until
permanent quarters are found for
them. and the need Of q sanitarium for
tubercular children committed to the
board Of children's guardians was
also outlined in the report.
or the total Of 1858 children cared
for by the board during the past year,
1887 were placed in private homes,
where many Of them found employ
ment. Four hundred and thirty-two
were placed in boarding houses.