davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
Yeast BEST
when taken
With iron
If Weak, Thin or Rundown,
Try This New Treatment in
Tablet Form Watch the
Quick Results.

Most everyone has heard Of the
apparent wonders performed oy
yeast in restoring thin, slckly ana
rundown people to health. Ana
now il is found that even more sur
prisinE results are brought when
blood builder.
People who for years were weak.
pale. anacmic, and all run down are
quickly regaininE their normal
strength and health through this re-
markably effective combination of
tonics. And the best of it is that
YOU can take il in pleasant and con-
yenient tablet form.
The preparation IN which these
two great health builders have been
combined is known as Ironized
Yeast. This contains highly con-
centrated brewers yeast, which is
far more effective than ordinary
bakers yeast because II is richer
in vitamines. Eitamines, as We all
know, is the mysterious element
which Science has found to be so
absolutely essential to health. Due
to modern methods of food prepara-
ton Yitamines arc lacking in most
of our commonest foods-and that
is why so many of us become sickly
and run down.
If you are suffering from loss of
strength. il you frequently become
exhausted, il your food has no taste
for you. or if you are irritable, thin,
pale, nervous, or generally run
down, then try this remarkable new
tonic.
Ironized Yeast will in most cases
bring a decided improvement within
three days. 1t will usually clear up
sallow or muddy compilations with
in ten days. From everywhere come
enthusiastic reports of what II is
doing for people.
1t is packed in patented Sani-
tape packages and will keep indef-
nitely. Its cost is no more per desc
than common yeast. Each package
contains 10 days treatment and
costs only sI00-or just 10c a day.
Special directions for children in
each package. Made by the Ironized
Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ga-For
sale by all the Peoples Drug Stores
and good Druggists eyerywhere
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08

and golden cups hung up for the
many pageant events have arrived
at Atlantic City from the makers
and placed on exhibition along with
the golden mermaid. Every sort of
competition from the prettiest bath
ing rig to the most elaborate flower
decked rolling chair will come in
for chances at the prizes, and Miss
Washington" and her fellow beau
ties will be entrants of honor in
practically every event.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
Negro Shooting Affrdy
Sends One to Hospital

Daniel Woods. ro'ored - vSa-S
old. l1lO Half Court northwest, was
shot in the left arm by Nanve Rob
inson. 80 years old. Of the same
address. during an argument ~
their home yesterday. Woods was
treated by Casualty Hospital physi-
clans, and later removed tN his
home Robinson was arrested by
Policeman A. Waldron. Of the Second
Precinct.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
Policeman Struck by Auto.

Policeman II. c. Hogland. OF the
Tenth precinct station, was struck
by an automobile operated by Lee
w. Bayer, $50 Park road, at Geor-
gia avenue and Park road yesterday
afternoon. Hogland was rushed to
the Garfield Hospital. where 1t was
found he had sustained injuries to
the cabk and lacerations and bruises
on the head and body.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
To Report on Veteran Meeting

Reports from the second annual
convention of the Rainbow Division
veterans held in Cleveland recently.
will be made a meeting Of the
District of Columbia Chapter of the
division to be held at 1904 E street
northwest this evening at 1880
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08

The English Lutheran Synod re-
Gently denied women equal voting
and council rights with the men Of
the church.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
DEATHS

BECK,-on Sunday, August I. 1921, CLAIR
ENCE E.. beloved husban nd OF Ella r.
Beck, at his late residence, los 1th st.
Sc.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. s91
SNITH, = On Sunday. August I. 1921,
DEMPSTER NJ, jr., son Of Nancy Nc
Lean and Dempster II. Smith, 10 years
old.
Funeral services at residence, Lloyd ave-,
Mount Ida, Va, Tuesday. August at
1890 am. Interment private at Oak
Hill Cemetery. $50
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19

: William Wersal and Jack Sellner of
Sleepy Eye spent Sunday with New
Ulm friends.
Adolph H. Baer has returned to
Minneapolis, after a pleasant visit Ct
several days with New Ulm relatives
and friends.
DR.. Alfred G. Pinkham, rector of
the Ascension Episcopal church, ST.
Paul, conducted the annual inspection
OF Ivanhoe Commandery, Knights
'Templar, at St. Peter, Friday evening.
The ceremonies followed a six o'clock
dinner. The following members OF
De Molay Commandery of this city
We're present as guests: Emil G. Hage,
Herman Held, DR.. c.. w. Miller, A. A.
Dahl, Ed. Berndt, Rev. E. F.eWheeler,
James Garrow, F. H. Behnke and F. P ;.
Zschunke.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19
ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL
PARISH FREE FROM DERT
Conservation of Church Will Prob
ably Take Place Next June.
Marked Progress Made.

The annual parish meeting of St.
Peters Episcopal: church was held
Friday evening, Jan. 7, in the church
At that time the reports from the
various officers were read, which
showed that the church was in good
condition. The rector's report gave
the statistics for membership, services
and ether features. The rector, Rev
Z. ". Baxter, urged the adoption of
certain plans to enlarge the activity
and usefulness of the parish, and
many other improvements were sug-
gested.
The largest budget in the history of
the parish was raised last year. 1t
was decided to start rectory fund at
once.
The church debt was paid up during
the past year, and the members are
now looking forward to its consecra-
ton, which will probably take place
bn st. Peters Day June 29.1
The church school was organized in
1920 and is now using the Christian
Nurture series of lessons, which are
produced by the General Board of
Religious Education.
The Ladies' Guild has been very
active in the past year, and it is largely
through their efforts that the church
debt was wiped out. Two new organi-
cations were formed, namely The
Daughters of King, and The Little
Helpers.
The election of officers for 1921 re-
suited as follows: Bishops COM
mlttee-Adolph G. Meile (warden),
harry Bingham (treasurer), W. S.
Vercoe, G. A. Solberg, Charles G.
Murray and Ed, Hoffman,. Mr..
Murray has been licensed as lay
reader by the bishop. The rector has
appointed M. J. Bieber as choirmaster.
The officers of the Ladies Guild for
the new year are as follows: President
Mrs. Charles G. Murray; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Joseph M. Arbes; secretary,
Mrs. Emil Mueller; treasurer, Mrs.
r. 3. Kennedy.
Bishop McElwain will make his
annual visitation to the parish on
Wednesday, March 2.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19

Miss Marion Herriges returned Mon
day from a,few days visit with friends
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Fred Radtke left Saturday for
Walnut Grove, where she is spending
a week visiting her children and their
families.
Herman H. IRieke and family of
West Newton township spent Sunday
with the Louis Rieke family at Ex-
celsior.
A. H. Stork Of the local produce firm
of Stork' Bros. returned Wednesday
from three weeks business trip in
the East. He visited the larger cities
there in the interest of the firm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19
Airline, the little daughter of Mr.. al

Airline, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Arhart of West Newton,
is nursing fractured arm, which she
sustained by a fall on the ice She
sustained a similar injury shorttime
previous to the present one.
According to an announcement pub
lished in the Springfield Advance
Press, Attorney August G. Erickson,
who has been editor and publisher OF
that paper for several years past, will
sever his connection with the editorial
end of the business and remove to
Northern Minnesota, next summer,
where he will continue to practice law.
Fremont Schmidt, a former resident
OF New Ulm, and who has been part
owner Of the Springfield paper for a few
years, will take over the duties of
editor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19

Rev. C. w. Baxter will conduct a
preachinmg ission in the church Of the
Holy Communion at St. Peter, during
the week Of January 80.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19
He Looked Musical.

An officer of the reserve was tired
after a hard days work, and thought
he would like cocktail, which he Or
dered. Then he hethought himself of
the breach Of discipline involved in
serving a drink to a man in uniform.
Pretty soon the darby returned with
the cocktail neatly 'dolled up" in
cup surrounded by cracked ice, as
orange juice is served. The officer
looked sternly at the waiter and asked
him if he did not know better than to
serve drink to AN officer in uniform.
us you an officer, sah?" said the
darky, innocence oozing from every
pore of his face. $50, de Lawd,
thought you was one Of dem Sousa's
band"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19
SMALL ENTERS
PLEA OF GUILTY
ADMITS THEFT OF FIREARMS
FROM AUG. MARSCHNER.
ONE RECOVERED
SENTENCED TO REFORMATORY
FRIDAY, FOR NOT MORE
THAN ONE YEAR.

Eugene Small, who was apprehended
by the authorities in Denver, Colo,
early last month at the request Of the
shegiE's office here, on the charge Of
having stolen three firearms from his
uncle, August Marschner, pleaded
guilty before Judge l. M. Olsen in
district court chambers in this city,
Friday morning at 10 o'clock, and was
sentenced to serve term of not to
exceed. Qne year in the state reforma-
tory at St. Cloud whittier he was
taken by Sheriff julius Monday
morning.
Ready to Plead Guilty.
The grand jury of the December
term Of the Brown county district
court had returned an Indictment
against Small, charging him with
burglary. This indictment was later
dismissed byJudge Olsen at the request
OF County Attorney W. T. Eckstein,
who Immediately issued new warrant
for the young mans re-arrest under
the charge of grand larceny in the
second degree. Since the adjourn
rnent Of court, Small has repeatedly
expressed q desire to plead guilty to
the latter charge and have it over
with. Subsequently he petitioned the
court TO direct the county attorney
to file an information against him,
charging him with grand larceny in
the second degree, and requesting that
he be given an opportunity to plead
guilty, which was done. The hearing
WAS set for Friday morning at 10
o'clock.
STOLE Valuable keepsakes.
Small confessed to appropriating a
LuRer tGerman) automatic pistol,
.45-caliber Colts U. S.IArmy pistol
ana a. .32-csliber Smith & Wesson
revolver from his uncle. The Luger
and the Colts pistols we're especially
highly priced by Mr.. Marschner, as
he had secured the former during his
sojourn in Europe during the World
war, and the other was his constant
companion in the overseas service.
Small had disposed Of the German
tirearm to local young man and it
has been recovered. The Colts Army
pistol he pawned at Omaha, Nebr.,
enroute to Denver, and he claims to
have detroyed the pawn ticket. The
Smith & Wesson revolver he also says
was disposed of by him, but neither
that nor the Colts pistol has been
located.
Apprehended in Denver.
The firearms were stored among
Mr.. Marschner's household effects in
his fathers building on South Mime
sofa street. They had been placed
there the day before the theft, which
occurred November /. Small, in COM
pany with another young man from
this city, departed for Denver shortly
after the former had appropriated the
firearms, and it was through letter
written by his companion to local
relative that the fugitive was located
in the Colorado city. Instructions for
his arrest were wired to the Authorities
there Immediately and a few days
later Deputy Sheriff Herman F. Jahnke
left for Denver, returning home with
his prisoner December 8.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19

= Z \ ~
Miss Aimee Krook daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Krook, South German
ST., had a narrow escape from serious
and probably fatal injuries, receE.ly
when the sash Of her dress was ignited
by coming into too close proximity to.
the gas stove at her home. The young
lady exhibited great presence of mind
by running out into the yard and
throwing herself into a bank Of loose
snow, thus extinguishing her burning
clothes, Nevertheless, she received
painful burns on her back and arms
and was placed in a physicians care.
she IS able to be up and around again,
although still confined to her home S
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19

Mrs. Ed. Guth of this city was
present at the funeral services over the
body of the late Fillmore Oster. 49,
year-old son of MIR. and Mrs. Jacob
Oster, residing in Nicollet county,
who met his death on the previous
Sunday by the accidental discharge of
his shotgun while hunting rabbits with
companion. The charge lodged in
the right side, above the hip, and
passed through his body, causing the
young mans death within a few
seconds after the terrible accident
The funeral was held from the Middle
Lake Catholic church, "Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Guth is
cousin of deceased's father. Other
relatives from this vicinity who at
tended the last sad rites were her
.brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
John Liebl, Of Ridgely township. and
Miss Mary and Joseph Wolfsfeld Of
Fairfax.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

New Ulm Lodge No. 107, Degree
OF Honor, held its annual installation
OF officers on Wednesday evening,
January IL. Deputy Grand President
Mrs. Cora Johnson was the installing
officer. Refreshments were served and
pleasant evening was spent. The
officers installed are, Past president,
Mrs. W. S. Vercoe; president, Mrs.
Lena Peuser; first vice president Miss
lille Heymann; second vice president,
MIS-. Z. W. Baxter; recording financier.
MRS. Anna Rinke; treasurer, Rev.
y. W. Baxter; usher, Mrs w. Schaefer:
assistant usher, Mrs. Frances Macho:
inside watch, Mrs, Lena Steinmetz;
outside watch, Mrs. Marguerite Vogel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19

Mrs. w. s. Cocroft is substituting
at the high school this week for Miss
Elizabeth Schmidt, whose mother
passed away yesterday morning.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-03
MORE THAN
$15,OOO.OO

in purses, premiums and attractions.
We need your attendance. We give you
our assurance that the show is great
worth seeing, each day and night.
IT'S YOUR FAIR-BOOST IT!
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-03
THREE BASE BAIL GAMES

THREE BASE BALL GAMES
Cresco VS.. Charles City Waukon vs. Lansing
PRINCE DE HOSH-The japanese Dare Devil
SIEGFRIED-World's Champion Ski-Jumper
THALERo'S CTRCUS-European Animal Novelty.
AERIAL CHRISTENSENS-Hig double trapeze act
SUMURI-Barre Kicking and Water Spinning
WALTER RAUB-In New Parachute Stunts
2oWERY DANCE-Fun on the Midway
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-03
Base Ball Games

Arrangements are complete fog Three Big
Games during the fair.
WAUKON vs. LANSING
ON WEDNESDAY
Anderson and sorlein will be the battery for WaukOn
will appear on the diamond-each deter
mined to take the game Don't fail to see
this game.
CHARLES CITY VS.. CRESCO
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
These clubs are acknowledged as the leaders
of base ball in northeastern Iowa and will put
up as good game as any professional team,
as they are evenly matched.
There is big money to work for and the
best club will win.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-03
THE
WINNESHIEK COUNTY FAIR
GROUNDS

are the best located of any in the
state. Everything has been done so
our visitors can feel perfectly at
home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-03
Horse Racing

Many entries for all classes have been
secured and we have assurance Of big meet.
TROTTING AS WE'LL AS RUNNING
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-03
GOOD FOOD

The attractions on
the Midway will sur
pass any previous
shows-all conducted in
first-class m amer,
strictly high-class and
novel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

bill that he knew would meet with more
opposition than the present law.
Senator Murphy said he did not agree
with Senator Palmer and Thought the
bill would be acceptable as the principal
objection after all is tho tax on real
estate which is relieved largely under
this bill.
Senator Alice said that every conces-
sion In the original draft that went to
the House with the exception OF the
popular elected state and county boards
was In tho House bill and therefore he
would support IT.
-toLDGlk .atnoitneH RI ti. sCvB AfsF
Senator Short asked that Or. Cooper
make a comparison OF the duties of the
state borad under the bin defeated by
the House and the one now before the
Senate. DIR. Cooper referred to several
differences as TO the duties OF the state
boards under the two bills
Senator Short remarked that tho
board under the bill would have an the
authority that the present board has.
Senator Alice did not agree with him
as the board under this bill would have
check OF having TO present a budget TO
the Legislature for approval.
Senator Short said he had been told
that under this bill II provides that the
state board shall prepare a budget and
that the Legislature shall pass it,
Senator Short said the bill gives tho
board powers in the appointment Of
medical help, clerks, etc. and that as
he understood II this could bo provided
i'm tho budget and the Legislature would
have to approve 1t, Attorney Hope Of
tho Senate when asked his opinion on
this point said that unless the power Of
tho board is limited Some place else ir
tho bill. ne thought Senator Short was
correct.
Attorney Walker of the Senate
thought the budget was sufficient check
Jarncs II Hughes, attorney Of Dover
said there was no power on earth that
could say TO the Legislature you shall
do this or you shall do that. He said
il was not the official budget until ap
proved by tho Legislature and that
body could do as It saw fit-
Henry Rideley was granted priyi
lege Of the floor and said he agreed with
Mr.. Hughes on the point raised. Mr.
Ridrely also said the powers Of the
old board Of education Of previous 10
the code were broad and farreaching.
Senator Palmer said what was con
fronting the Senate at this time happen
ed about the same way two years ago
and predicted that the Legislature will
have the Same thing 10 90 through with
I'm two more years II the bin was passed
He said the people were not going TO
stand for this kind of legislation.
Or Cooper made n plea that while
he did not agree with many things In
the bill. that the people cooperate.
should IL become n law in trying To have
II successfully administered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
GENERAL MOTORS ELECTION.
Acceptance Corporation Chooses Board
OF Directors and Officers.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the General Motors Accept
ance Corporation Thursday afternoon,
the following directors were elected
Curtis c. Cooper. Albert L. Deane.
Irenee du Pont, Lammot du Pont. Pierre
:. du Pont. Paul Fitzpatrick, J. Amory
Haskell. John ]. Raskob, John C. Schu-
mann. Jr.. and Alfred II. Swayne.
At a meeting of the new board Of
directors, the following officers were
elected: Alfred II. Swayne, chairman OF
the board: Curtis c. Cooper. president:
John J. Schumann, Jr- vice-president; ;
Albert J.. peane, vice-president: DON
aid NJ. Spaical, vice pre- sident: James
H. Mcmahon. vice-president: Reune
Martin, treasurer; George II. Rarthol-
omew. secretary. F. Stanley Parson
was reappointed auditor. and Living
ston Short was appointed counsel.
J. Amory Haskell remains a director.
but has retired as president because of
pressure of other duties as vice-presi-
dent Of the General Motors Corpora
tion in charge of operations. Paul F'itz-
patrick remains a director. but retires
as vice-president, having been recently
elected vice-president of the General
Motors Export Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
POWDER QUOTATIONs
Reported Dsay at Noon by Laird 4 c..
6u pout BuiIdiup

You save time and money by reading
and using Every Evening want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
StockQuotations
1900 o'clock
NEW YORK STOCKS.

reported Daily by Laird CO., Secsr''
Brokers, du Pont Building.
CO,,p.n.. v...,.aevss Cloaa 100
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Beacon oil Company. per cent, pay
able March so.
Central Aguirre Sugar Company.
quarterly Of 81 a share. payable April I.
Cleveland Automobile Machine Com
pany. quarterly of Ia per cent on pre-
fcrred payable April I.
Congoleum Company. Inc. 81 a share
on common. payable April Is.
Diamond Match Company. quarterly
of per cent, payable June IS.
Erie Lighting Company. quarterly OF
194 per cent on preferred, payable April
First National Bank, quarterly Of 5
pcr cent. payable April 1.
Kentucky Securities Corporation,
quarterly of y per cent on preferred.
payable April Is.
Massachusetts Gas Companies. *
per cent. payable May 2.
Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany. quarterly of I per cent on pre-
fcTTcd. payable May Q.
Northern States Power Company
quarterly Of IA per cent on preferred,
payable April 20.
Ohio Fuel Supply Company. quarterly
of y per cent and extra of |. Of I per
cent in Victory notes. payable April Is
Shaffer oil and Refining Company,
quartrely Of - per cent on preferred.
payable April 20.
Stover Manufa acturing and Engineer
ing Company. quarterly Of per cent
on common payable April J.
Spices Manufacturing Corporation.
quarterly of per cent on preferred,
payab Bile April I.
Virginia Carolina Chemical Company.
quarterly of per cent on preferred.
payable April is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
PHILADELPHIA QUOTATIONS.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia. Mar. I9-Stocks closed
Irregular
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
FINANCIAL NOTES.

There is a report in usually we'll
Informed houses that the directors OF
United States Industrial Alcohol Co. will
either cut or pass the dividend at a
meeting TO be held next week.
Baldwin Locomotive directors organ
ized Thursday by re-electing the old
officers and reappointing the same mem
bers of the executive and finance COM
mittees.
Directors OF Virginia Carolina Chem
lcal Company at their meeting Thurs
day decided TO pass the quarterly divi-
dend on the s27.9S4.400 common stock
This issue has been on q 4 per cent
per annum basis.
Steel common has a book value of
1851 a share, according TO a calculation
based upon the balance sheet of the cor
poration as Of the end Of 1920. At the
end Of 1919 the book value was s245;
1918. s235; 1917, 1901, and 1916. s196.
Evidence Of the drastic credit liouida-
tion thru which the American people
have gone is seen in the federal reserve
system discount returns. From the
high point on November last the total
discounts have fallen by s6O2 900 900 to
1925 100000. Commercial paper dis
counts have been reduced from 81 SOB
100000 on January Z 70 1,225, ,0OO, 900
now.
Stockholders Of the General Motors
Corporation meet for dividend action on
March 81, and already the Street is com
mencing 10 prognosticate what the out
ccme viii be. The revival OF the indus
try. as reported by Chandler and stude
baker interests, has been enjoyed also
by certain General Motors units, and. al
though in some quarters a drastic read
justment of the dividend is anticipated
in others it is emphatically declared that
the change OF eliminating the one
fortieth stock dividend, recently accom-
plished, will be the only change Cen
eral Motors will make this year.