davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-02
ASSOCIATION PLANS
/ FUND FOR A HOME
oldest Inhabitants Expect to
| Raise Money Slowly With
{ out Intensive Drive.

Plans by which they hope to raise
a home building fund were adopted
by members Of the Association Of Old
est Inhabitants of the District Of Co
lumbia in Union Engine House. 18th
ard H streets northwest. last Eight.
The program Of the building fund
committee does not call for q drive.
Instead of appealing to the city as a
whole to contribute a large amount
within a short period Of time. the as
socytion will endeavor to gather the
4Z/Q without an intensive campaign.
The report of the building commit
tee. as submitted by Washington Top
ham. was adopted unanimously. The
association authorized the committee
to accept personal contributions. to in
vite members and their friends to leave
sociation in their wills. to send out a
circular letter inviting contributions,
to hold entertainments from time to
time and to establish roll Of honor
on which will be inscribed the names
OF all who give to- the fund.
Back Committee's Plan.
DR.. Benjamin SUNNY. Capt. George
W. Evans, Henry L. Bryan and others
spoke in support OF the committee's re-
growth of the association makes 1t i'm
perative that action be taken toward en-
larging the organization's quarters.
More than 5000 was pledged at the
known that they have made provision
in their wills for substantial bequests to
the fund.
Among the souvenirs presented to the
association last night were volunteer
fireman's brass trumpet, lantern and
leather bucket used in Georgetown in
the early days of that city. The buckle,
bore the date Of 1877. The outfit was
presented by J. NJ. Woodward. acting
for DR.. Thomas Bowling Of Wilmington.
stick used by a watchman in George
town years ago.
J. NJ r. welsh. 5000 p street. gave
the association copy Of an old print of
the Chain bridge as it appeared in 1912.
John Clagget Proctor presented photo.
graph of the 36th New York volunteers
in their winter quarters at Brightwood
during the civil war.
Given Old Stone Marker.
The association also accepted from
the Children Of the American Revolu-
tion the stone marker placed by that
organization on the building in
Georgetown used by George wash
inston- The stone marker has been
replaced by bronze tablet.
Alice D. and Frederick ]. Goddard
presented a picture of Forrest Hall,
on Wisconsin avenue, in memory of
their father, the late James Goddard,
and their brother. the late Morgan r.
Goddard. The building was once used
as prison.
Benjamin w. Reiss announced that
since the last meeting the following
members of the association have died :
Samuel s. Yoder. DR.. Henry C. ThomD-
son, Commander William Stetson
Hogg, U. s. NJ, and Gustav Open
heimer.
Harry H. Nichols, SIT Rhode Island
rows. 1920 NJ street, were elected n
membership.
washington Topham, chairman of
the entertainment committee. an
nounced that the association wouId
hold It's regular patriotic meeting at
IL O'CLOCK the morning of July 4.
Evening star., 1921-06-02

failare of the owner to keep the stsir-
way in repair. Attorneys sRaymSfd
Neudecker and Bertrand Emefson kt-
pear for the tenants kF ~ tB
Evening star., 1921-06-02

Fhe. .afbrary of the General rhso-
logical Seminary ID New York e6n-
tains more than 1000 different seri-
fions of the Bible -
Evening star., 1921-06-02
CUSTER CONTEST HEARD.
Men Elected at North Beach, Nd,
Ordered to Vacate.

The contest of custer. in the cleo
ton held at North Beach, Nd. in
1870, was heard by the court, Judge
Bel presiding, at Marlboro Tuesday.
and an order of custer was issued
commanding Edward F. Pywell,
George w. Notify. George Dove and
Jerome Horig to vacate the office Of
councilmen. and seating in their
stead the duly elected councilmen,
Edward Curry. Clifton Ward. Allan
Russell and Harry A. Glorious.
This contest was brought as a
result of the board of election
judges failing to comply with re-
quirements of the charter, the COM
testants charged. Henry F. Davis
testants
Evening star., 1921-06-02
NEW PARISH COUNCILS.
Catholic Men of washington Form
Organizations.

several new parish councils OF the
National Council of Catholic Men Of
Warrington were organized last
nlrht A J. Barrett of the National
Catholic Welfare Council addressed
2 sass meeting OF the men of Sacred
Hart parish during the orpanization
meeting in the parish hall. Grattan
Kerans addressed the men of the
church of the Nativity at their meet
ing, while c. A. McMahon delivered
the principal address on the aims and
purposes of organization at st.
Thomas Church. A council also was
organized at ST. Margaret's, following
an address by D. j. Ryan,
Evening star., 1921-06-02

or are In lthe possession of the United
States kof 1America by reason of its
participation in the war or to which
its nationals have thereby become
rightfully entitled; or which, under
the treaty Of Versailles. (and in the
case of Austro- Hungary. under the
treaty of Germain-en-Loye, or the
treaty of Trianon), have been stipu-
lated for its or their benefit; or to
which it is entitled as one of the
principal allied and associated pow
ers; or to which it. is entitled by
virtue Of any act or acts Of Congress-;
or otherwise"
Evening star., 1921-06-02
REVIEW BY PRESIDENT.

The annual review of the Washing
ton High School Cadet Corps will be
held on the Ellipse Tuesday after
noon at 4:3O o'clock. President Hard
ing will be the official reviewing Off
Ger.
Before the review the cadets will
march up Pennsylvania avenue from
9Th street, past the White House and
down 18th street to the Ellipse. The
Marine Band will lead the parade.
At the exercises on the Ellipse.
awards will be given to the most
efficient battalion in the Cadet Corps.
the points for which will be taken
from the percentages of the COM
panies which recently participated in
the annual competitive drill.
Evening star., 1921-06-02

Public school teachers in Long
Beach. Calf. must quit tobacco or
give up their jobs.
Evening star., 1921-06-02

In q series of articles The Star
Is presenting the details of gov
ernment reorganization developed
by the Institute for Government
Research Today's article deals
with the proposed abolition Of the
Departments Of the Interior and
Commerce. The proposed inde-
pendent establishments will be
discussed tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-06-02

AS fast as they fire two men
these days they hire one man t.
fill their places.
"a kangaroo must be a heap
heavier than he looks, fer it took
eight horses t pull one in TIL
circus pe-rade yesterday" said
Joe Lark, t'day.
Copyright National Newspaper service.)
Evening star., 1921-06-02
cLA11ts $4,000 pAMAaEs.

Jennie Brown. tenant of 721 Balls
court northwest, has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court to recover
$10,0 900 damages from Mrs. v. L. Kauff-
man of 213 G street northwest, owner
OF the property. The tenant claims to
have sustained serious injury by rea-
son of a fall because of the alleged
Evening star., 1921-06-02
GOES TO RECEIVING SHIP.

Capt. julius L Hellweg. command
ing the U. S. S. Columbia, has been
assigned to duty on the receiving
ship at Philadelphia.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-03
FOR THE MOTHER

Bushong, Kans.-"I am the mother
offour children and from my experience
with Dr.. Pierce's F 4vorite Prescription
fully appreciate its value, and can
highly recommend it to my suffering
sisters. With my first child | suffered
untold pains, and determined that il
ever again had to pass through such
an experience would avail myself Of
some means to lessen the agony. The
next time took DR.. Rerce's Favorite
Prescription and can say without any
hesitation that it carried me through
that trying time with all the desired
ease and comfort. With my fourth
child, however, / made q grevious
mistake in believing that l could
dispense with the 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton; aud / did 50 to my sorrow. 1t
will always be my standby hereafter.
l hope that through this some other
woman may be relieved Of the dread Of
motherhood" Mrs. v. w. Rowley,
Route l. All druggists. Liquid Or
tablets.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-03
Townlsy III jim Nsxt Svesl

Fargo, n ca. riisilss n
iii polls andf beater sifl INV ecifts \
EC. Townley, organizer ~ t1e Nom n
partisan League. ID going 70 jail .ses h
week. gsssl MI III
Townley WIS here tonight watch
sng the final returns on the North
Dakota recall election. There vas
practically no hope that the Non-
partisan League candidate would ~
successful. u is $3I II N
II Towniey stands convicted IF havs-'
ing discouraged enlistments dsfingl
the war and is to serve ninety days
in the Jackson, Mimi. penitentiarys
His conviction was sustained By the:
United States supreme court.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-03
Z NJ y eA,,' "a :.
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, George F. Keaaedy and
.Addie kennedy his wife. BY th-is Ger.
tain deed Of trust, dated August 18th
1919 and recorded ii book - y
page I47 in the office Of rec Jr4<E q
deeds of Bates county. State q Mis-.
4,curi, conveying to the nd<rsEns
trustees the. following doscrieca real
Z. tate situate in the County Of Da;ss
State I'll Missouri, to-wit:
s.F East half Of section eight s(Sl
NJ and west 20 acres off ~ he
west half Of the northwest ssar-
n ter Of section aiae 90 - the
q southwest quarter Of sectioa
ny nine (o); all Of the wcst hAR q 4
M the northeast quarter lying north
and west of the river II sccfida
seventeen (I7), all Il towasAio
thirty-cight (38) Of range thirty (
v (3o), containing SOS acres, Moce
Us or less, 4, S
III trust to secure the paymeat d one
certain prosnissory note T. go ICED
d trust dscribea and where's ~
fatat has been made j. the 1atnleAt
of interest, which fell due % eaid
note on the first day Of Seoteseter;
Ig2I ard that BY the terms - con
ditions of said note ind decd of trusl
the said interest and note u psst due
and d unpaid. " sGl
Nov, therefore, III compliaaee with
the terms Of said deed 81 trust and
at the request Of the. owner aad hold
e q said note, !. J. F. Colemaa. tras-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-03
~ Ia PER CENT CUT IN RATES
ON HAY ORDERED BY Z
STATE
Slash in Tariff Applies to Intrastate
Traffic Only.

Jefferson City, Oct 27.-Missouri
railroads must put into effect by No
vember 30 the order of the public
service commission for ~ IL per
cent reduction in rates on grain and
hay on interstate business.
The order of the public service
commission follows the reduction
ordered by the interstate commerce
commission at Washington last
week for reduction in rates on hay
and grain on interstate business.
The order of the Missouri COM
mission is effective November 9, af-
ter which date there can be no APP
peal. Eleven days later the reduced
rates must be placed in operation.
The action OF the commission in
ordering lowering rates also re-
qMrcd the railroads. to reestab1ish
the pre-war relations between coarse
grains. including corn and oats and
wheat, that the coarse grains shall
be 10 ner cent less than the rate on
wheat.
The commission in a statement es-5
timated that the reductions ordered
by it and the Interstate commerce
would mean saving Of
$780,. 900 annually to the shippers Of
a T. a.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-03
TO FORCE VOTE ON BONUS
Trouble for Republicans in Reeds
Unexpected Action.

Washington, Oct. 28.-On the
we of the opening OF the American
Legion convention ,at Kansas City,
Nae soldiers bonus question was
drown into the senate today in such
form it may force a showdown
Tote.
1t came without warning and
greatly perturbed Republican senate
leaders. who had expected quick pas
sage of the pending revenue bill.
After having voted months ago to
send the bonus. or adjusted COM
Peusation" measure back to the sem
ate finance committee, where it has
been pigeonholed ever since, and
where it was expected it would
slumber at least until the next ses
sion of congress, the senate today
discovered that it must tackle the
question again without de'ay.
Senator James A. Reed of Mis-
souri,. who is opposed to the repeal
Of excess profits taxes on corpora
tons as Endorsed by the Republican
majority Of the senate, offered an
amendment to the pending revenue
bill which would retain the existing
profits taxes and use the money de-
rived from that source for payment
Ut the soldier bonus,
As part OF his amendment, Mr..
Reed presented the entire soldier
bonus bill in the exact form report
ed to the senate by the finance COM
mittee and championed by the Repub-
iican leaders of that committee until
President Harding addressed the
senate on the advisability Of post
poning such legislation, and asked
that the bill be recommitted to the
committee whence it came.
The course recommended by the
Chief executive was taken without
delay.
Republican leaders tonight had |
agreed 70 PfesfaH Of moving % t
table the Reed proposal. This
would shut off a vote. but this mo-
zion would make record on the
subject, and the vote having been
taken. there is nothing to prevent
senators discussing the subject with
out limit.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-03
Order Of Publication.

In the Circuit Court of Bates
County, Missouri, February Tern,
1929. In Vacation October az, 1921.
w. A. Ticket. Plaintiff.
Maria L. Bartlett, William Wooton.
George c. Wooton, Woot-
on, William r. Kinder, ]. G. N.
Kinder, Harry Addison Hix, Eliza
I beth Miles Jesse, Smith w. kin
der, Ernest Swarcns, Alma Taylor.
Belle WEIGH, the unknown con-
sorts, heirs, deyisees, donees, alien
ees and immediate, mesne and re-
mote, voluntary and involuntary
grantees of each of the foregoing
named defendants and Of Peter
Kinder, deceased. and of Talitha
Wooton, deceased, and Of Effie
Swarens, deceased; the unknown
grantees, assignees and alienees Of
the Stevens and Bruce Iron Com
pany, corporation, and Bates
County, Missouri, Defendants.
LThe State of Missouri to the above
named or described defendants,
You are hereby notified that an ac-
ton has been commenced against you
in the Circuit Court of the County Of
Bates, in the State Of Missouri, af-1
fecting the title to the following de-
scribed lands and tenements, to-wit:
w I-2 of the NV Ia of Section
Fifteen (I5), in Township Thir
ty-nine (3o), Range Thirty-three
f33). Rates County. Missouri. 5at
which said action is returnable on tn.
first day Of the next term Of said
court to be held II the Courthouse ii
The City Of ButIef. in the county and
state aforesaid on the 9Th day Of Feb
,uary, ioz2, when and where you
nay appear and ansWer OF otherwise
iefend such action; otherwise, plain
lifts petition wilt be taken Is con
essed and judgment rendered ac-
.axdsanlx az - g - As 49,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-03
Sim Fem Refuse to Lower
Flag in London. "

London. Oct. 27.-The Sim Fsip
delegation to the Irish peace consErs
'ence has refused to take down the
Irish Republican flag from its head
quarters in Cadogan Square. SIs1
4 The Premier made a personal re-
quest comparing the pubic flying IA
the Sim Fem flag with similar use
of the German flag at Versailles dur
ing the peace conference.
Michael Collins replied, holly re-
senting the comparison.
The British delegates to the peace
conference met during the morning.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-03

\ 1I CIIt II
deeent / mi a ,dS5 ia 1 "; u
I3leeEoss ciosed lh11 dootS lIi'Gs I *
ma longet vim II Sphl
!you are within tlies 1in M RI
county within a hours 4 I2
ling. alf-powerful Kn KIM IIs5
1900 members III Enid wilI sss -
YOU leave. Move On. ona ths Al w.
train.
Thaf, III substance j eoatS 4
|,in : letter rs 81 Negroes / S n; &
Wednesday, followed NJ 4 l 81
automobiles more tha11 eiShk
long Wednesday night. Tie pdppc
khan members going through the I'M
idence section where al the Nesrps
lived. VI. &; IA n IN Al
The Negroes were naoynG fhasI'
day, some Of them having SfSplc
taxicabs to leave town. while cth< fS
remained behind to dispose cf pfnpa
erty. Fifteen men and III women
were on the list.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-03

MlGN - FNSs 4!ly ~ se sss
Foio~inr ~. y @ naass csans
secin1 ths ~ ~ M alN1ys
uraIpR H. Offering cas
Ssiums ior ~ bsst q = Bates CosnH
CASH Premiums rs fellows:
whhecorn day VARIETY fra prsnian Is % secosd
mian $lk0G third premium $50 #f ss*
Yellow Corn fany VARIETY first preium rs 0 second
niam $500 third premium 81 50
All exhibits must BE- delivered. b the Missouri Shts
Bank before December Let 1921 the contest closes the
above date All corn exhibited become the the bank
The judging will be done BY dsnsrested parties and
there will be partially in awarding the premiums
Now opportunity to win Of these cash premiums
Missouri State Bank
aG AND
The Walton Trust Company
Butler. Missouri
1.-THE OLD RELIABLE"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-16
Sentiment GrOzving to
buy Rice Lake property

There is considerable sentiment on
the part 1of many of the residents OF
Minot as we'll as number Of Ryder,
Berthold, Burlington and other towns
in this section of the state, to form
company to take over a good portion
of H. E. Johnson's holdings at Rice
Lake, the beautiful body of water
southwest of Minot, to preserve it as
summer and fall playground and
hunting and fishing lodge.
Mr.. johnson is in no sense pro-
moter, but he has one of the finest
pieces of property Of it's kind in the
state and it is said that he would be
agreeable to most any fair PROPOSE
ton that could be worked out. There
| are any number of beautiful trees
surrounding the lake and with little
attention, this wooded tract could be
converted into the most beautiful site
for hundreds Of cottages. There is
now talk of forming some kind of a
company to take over the territory
surrounding the lake and to develop
this place as a hunting and fishing
| lodge. No attention in particular has
ever been given the lake and it's sur
roundings. Mr.. johnson has used the
place for big cattle and sheep ranch
for years. He has been instrumental
in getting the lake stocked with perch
and is making arrangements to stock
| it with black bass and wall eyed pike,
an order having already been placed
with the Minnesota hatchery for adj
ditional fish.
The lake would make an ideal out
ing place for the people Of Minot and
! other towns in northwestern North
Dakota. Many farmers would I'M
doubtedly be pleased to join in the de-
velopment of the project. One hun
bred and fifty men putting in $4,000
each could buy a large tract sur
rounding the lake. A fish and game
warden could be secured to operate
for the season in that locality. The
fish and game could be protected.
Wild rice could be planted in the nu-
merous lakes in that vicinity to at
tract the ducks which are already nu-
merous to that locality for their feed
ing grounds. There's good boating
and bathing. The lake is located in
the heart of one Of the most fertile
agricultural sections Of the northwest,
and it is only q miles from Minot.
A company taking over this pro-
perty could provide permanent site
for the Boy Scouts camp. There are
any number of lakes in that locality,
affording the very finest Of duck hunt
ing in the fall and grouse hunting is
also good. The property should be
preserved for the public, but certain
regulations should be observed. Adj
ditional trees could be planted. A
dancing pavilion and summer hotel
are even possibilities that need not
be overlooked. North Dakotans are
just now waking up to the wonderful
possibilities of Rice Lake.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-16
NORMAL SCHOOL NEWS NOTES


The members Of the Vestalian Lit
erary Society enjoyed picnic at Oak
Park on Wednesday afternoon.
address at the Eighth Grade promo
ton exercises in the Minot City
Schools. He took for his subject "The
Meaning of YOUTH.
The Normal School Scout Troop left
Friday afternoon about five o'clock
for hike and over night camp. Each
boy carried his own equipment. They
spent the night near the big bridge
west of Minot. Mr.. George E. Mueller
accompanied them
"Joint Owners in SPAIN" was the
name of the one act play which men,
bers Of Miss McDonough's Modern
Drama Glass presented in assembly
on Tuesday morning. They gave
spirited and sympathetic interpreta-
ton of the difficulties Of becoming adj
justed to ones own room mate in an
Old Ladies Home. The characters
We're presented by the following: Miss
Charlotte Stewart, Miss M. Mitchell,
the superintendent; Miss Clara
Gaardsmoe, Mrs. Fullerton; Cleo
Hartmen, Miss Dyer; and Marie Fan
slow, Mrs. Blair.
The children of the Sixth and Sew
enth Grades held surprise party for
their teacher, Miss Johanna Soland, on
Friday afternoon at 1880 o'clock. At.
ter games, refreshments were served
on the campus.
Miss Chrssie Bulge of Grand
Forks, has assumed the duties of Sec
rotary of the Normal. Her appoint
ment was confirmed by the Board Of
Administration at their recent meet
ing at Minot.
In answer to a call to help search
for lost child, a half dozen of the
Boy Scouts went out Friday afternoon
and soon found the little girl. She is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Mackley Of the north side. The little
miss was found not very far from
home, tired and dirty but quite un-
harmed.
The Junior Glass entertained for the
Senior and the faculty at picnic and
wiener roast on Friday evening at
Oak Park. An exciting game Of ball
resulted in a tie, which was played
off with the Juniors gaining the covet-
ed point. Pres. Beeler refereed the
game. A picnic supper was served to
about one hundred.
The Vestalian Literary Society, as
sisted by some other organizations
will hold an open meeting Tuesday
evening in celebration Of Flag Day.
The program follows: Piano solo,
Genevieve Hertel; Pageant, Sixth
Grade; Our Flags, Johanna Klebe;
Violin solo, Marion Fuller; Reading,
Ida Lundene; Play, The Obstinate
Family; Vocal solo, Frances Steven
son; Address, Pres. Beeler; Star
Spangled Banner.
A. H. Kurth's Condition Unchanged
The writer called on A. H. Kurth,
cashier of the Citizens Bank at St.
Joseph's hospital Monday evening and
found his condition changed but little
since he was stricken with paralysis
nearly two weeks ago. He is para
lyzed from his waist down and is I'M
able to move his left leg. Mr.. Kurth
despite his afflicNon, is keeping ur
the best Of spirits and declares that
he'll be out in few days. That's
the kind Of stuff that wins out owe,
great odds and his many friends
await anxiously to hear Of encourag.
ing news from his bedside.
& Mr.. and Mrs. Kurth's little son
Argalis, who has been in the hospita
for ten days for an operation for ap
pendicitis, was removed to his HON,
Monday afternoon in much i'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
PRESIDENT OFFERS
FEDERAL HELP TO
STRICKEN PUEBLO

Continued From First Pasc.)
the poiics Of The republic. / believe
i'apeak WIN, ls in your hearts and
III the heart Of nll America. when |
say that ne ought to have the cour-
age. the Appreciation. the resolutions
the conscience and tile Judgment to
maintain uncn1ansered the Inherited
foundations of the fathers. and ever
mindful of their sufrerinGs. sun play
our part 80 humanity IN the genera
lions TO come, can think OF nm
America ,ha, can maintain overy
heritage and yet help humanity
throughout the world 10 reach lit
tie higher plane.
when pledge our America to
world hclpfulucss. at the samo time
! exact the pledge that America will
cling 10 her own independence Of &c.
ton and To her own conscience. Who
can say what tomorrow has for the
world? Here we are only !, century
and half from Valley Forge and Il
century and Il third from tite adop-
ton OF the Constitution. and Yet /
can say without Boosting that ours
Is Il commanding position in the world
today. The world could never settle
it's prcaent-day turmoils AMI com
riications without; the hclpfUlncss OF
American influence and example. Who
shall say If We hold fast 10 the tra
ditlons OF Valley Forge, what tho
fItur" shalt have in store