davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
RESULTS WERE SO
VERY WONDERFUL
Engineer Restored to Health
by Plant Juice After Losing
AZ Pounds in Weight

From my individual experience I
want to say there Is nothing in exist
ence that begins to compare with
Plant Juice as restorative mcdi-
cine" said Mr.. MILFORD Johnson. who
resides at No. 800 South Harrison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
Harding Manner odl,n.

wASHINGToN. April 1s.-Arthur
Il. Odlin. Jacksonville. Fla. has been
selected by President Harding to be
United States Judge for Porto Rico.
Mr.. odlln was formerly Judge in
Porto Rico and later on the judicial
circuit in the Philippines.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
GRAY SAMARITANS
RESCUING CHILDREN

The Young Women's Christian AssO-
Citations of the United States are keenly
interested in the movement for the re-
lief of the 100000 starving children
Of Europe because a group OF their
members, the Polish Gray Samaritans,
have been In charge of distributing food
to children in Poland. They have been
serving under the American Relief ad-
ministration and have conducted food
Kitchens and distributing stations In
all parts OF Poland outside Warsaw.
In all the relief work being done In
Europe, that of the Polish Grays has
been unique because all the girls,
though sent from America, were either
born In Poland or are of Polish paren-
tage. When the need for social serv-
ice In their country became acute
many girls of Polish descent answered
the call of the Young Women's Chris.
tian Association for overseas service
and enlisted In the preliminary train
ing course that was given In several
cities of the United States. From this
group thirty girls were chosen and sent
to Poland where, since 1918, they have
been caring for the children of the
country. The distribution Of clothing
has taken them into all parts Of
Poland.
They are now spending their entire
time in arranging for the feeding Of
children this winter. Groups of them
travel to strategic centers In outlying
districts where they set up distributing
stations, receive supplies, prepare
meals, arrange for impartial distribu-
ton and train helpers to continue the
work when they are sent on to the next
town.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
Read Secrets of Parchment

Much of the lore of ancient palimp-
sests-parchment manuscripts from
which the original writing has been
erased and written over Mt later
date-is about to be laid bare by the
mysterious power of the ultraviolet
light produced by the mercury-vapor
lamps. Previous to 1914 the dlscov-
erer of a new method of using the
rays, a Benedictine monk of the Bava-
rian order had made such progress
that many of the ancient parchments
in the Benedictine abbey of Wesso-
brunn had been made to disclose their
secrets.
In principle the new method is quite
simple, being based upon the peculiar
tty, possessed by many organic sub
stances, of fuorescing-glowing with
a pale canary-colored light-when
brought under the influence of the In
visible ultraviolet rays The old
parchments possess this property to a
remarkable degree, while the Ink Of
the older writings upon them, contain
ing ingredients insensibe to the ac-
ton of the rays, remains dark and
forms contrast of sufficient intensity
TO register clearly on a Photographic
plate. Old paintings, overlaid with
new ones on the original canvas have
also been discovered by this method
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
Society Plays Craps.

Craps no longer can be referred to
exclusively as african golf" 1t is
just at the moment the amusement
par excellence of debutante New York
that is, at such times as there are
no men about TO make dancing elimi-
nate the fascination of the little ivory
cubes. Nearly every jewelry store
and novelty shop in town is displaying
sets of these cubes in silver and gold
cases, fit for place in any mesh bag
carried on the Avenue. And 1t has
even been suggested by some flppant
soul that with the present length Of
skirts worn by the girls in question
artistically embroidered knee pads
will have to come mkt. For no real
crap player Of the days when 1t was
confined to quiet alley corners would
be without his pads to protect his
knees while he knelt on the hard
stones to "shOOt." -Pittsburgh Leader.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
AID CHILD APPEAL

James A. Flaherty, of Philadelphia,
supreme knight of the Knights Of Co
lumbus. declared that the X. OF c.. In
response to an appeal from Herbert
Hoover. chairman OF the European Re
lief Council, had decided to take an
exception in their policy Of refrainine
from any national campaign for funds
for relief or charitable work,
1.-THE need OF the starving and sick
children of Europe Is so urgent" Mr..
Flaherty said, that the Knights Of Co
lumbus feel ~ duty bound TO devote
themselves 10 thu common task of rails
ing funds for the relief Of these chill.
dren. An an organization It Is Om
intention 10 cor duct no distinct K #
c. drive for funds, although members
of the organization ure frequent con
tributors 70 an charitable drives Bur
I'm thls Gaze - feel that the emergency
calls for TIE united efforts Of al Amer
leans and we consider II a privilege to
have partnership X this great work OF
mercy"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
THEY CALLED HIM WARY"
Appalling lrreVerence That Shocked
Oignified Butler on Duty at the
White House.

One of the most imposing buffers
now III captivity south of Boston or
New York buttles at the White House.
lie has been on the job for long time,
ana nobody OF his race In the world
could wear his uniform of blue and
goid with more distinction or hauteur.
tie would take fat part, to speak in
stage parIance, against any kind of
emperor, and whole flock of princes
would be pie for him in any COMPETE
uon for the limeight. He is over six
rect tail, and dignity Is his middle
name. Life, at least while he is on
duty, is terrible serious affair for
MIN. and the smile he gives those he
knows Is not one that means ANYTHING
more than welcome.
Inc wives of two senators called at
the White House not long since. AS
they left. after leaving their cards. as
Is the custom at times, one of them
turned and thought she saw the Presi.
dent himself behind the curtain of a
nearby window. She had known
Tresiuent harding when he was In the
senate and didn't believe very much in
dignity and the putting on of dog and
such things.
why" she said, there's Wary
now The butler overheard. He
gasped. The senator's wife turned to
him.
isn't that Wary there?" she asked.
The butler almost dropped to the
flagstones of the portlco.
Yes, mem; no men," he said
rapidly. ~ think 1t was not the Presi-
dent"
We'll | think 1t was" insisted the
senator's wife, land when you see
Wary you just tell him we caught
him that time"
DO you suppose that butler delivered
the message?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
POLAND NOW RIVALS
PLIGHT OF BELGIUM
Children Chief Sufferers in Land
Stripped of Necessities,
Says Relief Worker.

Poland Is In the destitute state for
want Of food and clothing among the
poor that Belgium would have been
during the war had there been no com.
mission for relief I'm that country. ac.
cording 10 Or Vernon Kellogg. Ameri.
can Relief Aduu Struiion official, who
recently returned from Warsaw.
Or Kellogg was Il member of Mr.
Hoover's star In Belgium and at the
conclusion OF hostilties. entered Pc
land as the Hoover emissary I'm charge
OF food relief He first entered Poland
In 1918, q few months after the Ger
man occupation. His report of starva.
tion, disease and suffering thai exist
ed at that time Is one of the most
narrowing documents In the records
Of American relief work overseas.
Dr. Kellogg made the following
statement regarding the work after the
armistice:
with Warsaw as our headquarters,
we began operations In Poland In Jan.
uary, 1919, and within u few weeks
there was established steady Impor-
tatlon of food into that country. Tons
and tons of II came from overseas
through the Port of Danzlg.
ut was impossible to do all that
the administration wanted to do be-
cause the need of Poland was too great.
but II was agreed that enough food
should be sent to Poland to care for
the four million people until the great
agricultural districts could again pro-
vide for them.
but In addition to these four mil.
lion people who so pressingly needed
relief, there was another call for relief
from source that could not be re.
sisted: the children of the land. Many
Of these were orphans, hungry, ema.
ciated, destitute and diseased. So the
American Relief Administration added
to Its work by instituting system of
feeding these children. In few
months million and quarter Polish
children were getting a free meal ev-
cry day Of special food prepared to
counteract the effects of their previous
undernourishment."
To finsh the Job eight great organ.
| izations have united under the name
of the European Relief Council to raise
the funds necessary to care for the
food needs and the medical needs of
the 100000 children of Eastern and
Central Europe. These organizations
are the American Relief Administers
ton, the American Red Cross, the
American Friends Service Committee
| (Quakers), the Jewish Joint Distribu-
ton Committee, the Federal Council of
the Churches of Christ in America, the
Knights of Columbus, the Y. III. c. A.
and the Y. w. G. A
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21

In England there has recently ap-
peared a special plywoOd material for
aircraft construction. IIis material,
we are told, must not be COMPOUNDED
with ordinary plywoOd, for 1t is some
thing infinitely superior. 1t Is a super
plywood, so claims its manufacturer,
which is actually sewn together. The
layers are first cemented together with
waterproof material and then stitched
through in parallel rows about IA
inches apart. This gives a rigidity and
residence unattalnable by any other
method. Weight for weight, 1t is the
strongest material yet evolved. The
sheets are made TO any desired size or
shape up to 8 feet wide by 60 feet
long. and from one-eighth to five
eighths inch thick, thus eliminating
waste In the conversion.
American.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
SCOUTING A WORTHWHILE JOB

B. X. Willow of Philadelphia, ten
year scout man, says:
at has been a great pleasure to be
associated in scout work through
these past ten years. Whatever 1t may
have meant to the boys it has meant
a great deal to me. The seven years
when I was actively engaged with the
different groups Of boys as scoutmas-
ter have brought great deal of pleas
ure to me. If every man could come
IN contact with boys thus intimately
he would find 1t helpful In many ways
even though 1t takes time and means
the sacrifice of things men hold dear.
after the experience Of these ten
years in connection with work for
boys l am convinced that there is no
better program for character building
than the scout program and l hope
that may have hand In it for years
to come
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
SCOUTS LOCATE STOLEN CAR.

The new plan whereby police re-
ports are sent broadcast by wireless
every evening had an immediate, in
teresting and worthwhile result On
certain evening q large amount of
police data and reports were relayed
TO the high power radio station of the
American Radio and Research cor
poratlon In Medford, Mass, and
hurled through the air In a 1O0-mile
radius for the Information of some
5000 amateur operators. Among the
items reported were the number,
make, engine, etc, of a car which
had been stolen from Harvard square,
Cambridge, the day before. Among
the listeners In" was boy scout
named Barney, who wrote down the
details of the theft, for practice In re-
ceiving. The next day, walking along
the street In his home town, the lad
noticed a car standing deserted by the
roadside which was Of the make of
the stolen roadster. He made quick,
mental note of the number and ran
home to compare 1t with his radio
notes. The two tailed and he at
once telephoned the police and the
car was restored to its owner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
WHY | AM A SCOUT

Inc following statement, written by
a boy scout, appeared in Chicago
newspaper in connection with a cam
paign for scout funds:
i am boy scout because I believe
IN the doctrine of the Boy Scouts of
America-America first. I believe in
the service to others which the boy
scouts have made the premier issue,
ana l believe that the future of this
government If not of the world, rests
In the hands of the boy scouts of to-
day.
But what have the boy scouts done
ana why should they be helped? Dur
ing the war they were ready to an
SWer the summons of their country at
any time. Being too young to shouluer
Il gun, they set to work at home to
raise money for the Red Cross, to sell
Liberty bonds and war savings stamps,
only in the last few days of the cam
paign, to the few who were not
touched before. They were ready to
respond to their country In giving first
AID, carrying messages, or doing any
thing they were called upon to do For
this they received only word OF
qualification from their government,
but they were not after praise.
THE boy scout is trained to rescue
person in danger and to apply nrst
aid to his wounds until the doctor
comes. The doctrine Of service is ever
prominent, for the good turn daily is
put into practice all over. A scout
can be trusted and will never break
his word or commit q theft A scout
is loyal and obedient to the right. kind
to dumb animals, Of service to man,
friendly toward others and cheerful
In his actions. He has to pass certain
tests which give him greater knOwl-
edge and a broader view.
You are now being asked to con-
tribute some money to the boy scouts
in order that they may continue their
good work. What Is your return? A
safe government for your children,
based on the principles of love, I'M
selfishness and common sense. There
need be no fear for the future of
America If placed in the hands Of the
boy scouts"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

10 provide systematic and abso-
iitely safe plan for the investment
OF savings, and to aid its members
10 acquire homes of their own is the
object Of the Pullman Savings and
Lean Association. The Association
Is In every sense a HOME Institution.
Who It's For
1t is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties of busi-
ness and health, and of the folly of
spending all his money as fast as
us gets it, provides for an emer-
geDcy.
1t is for the Prudent Woman, who
WI OF ner earnings or allowance, de-
s'res to put away a little money
monthly, where it vii. be securely
aud profitably invested, and give her
'ne least trouble and where she can
get 1t when needed.
IL is for the Young Man possessing
Tue manhood and determination to
'a'e something every month from
MS earnings as a reserve fund, to
a'aW on when sick or out of a posi-
u0n' Tor providing a home or for
Start in business.
:" Is for Boys and Girls, to help
'uem to be economical and industri-
0us and to encourage them to ac-
suire the habit of saving, provide a
una to educate them and to make
'uem independent.
!" Is for Societies, Fraternal and
''er Organizations wishing to in
~ 'neir income for the purpose OF
Ing.
Tor all Seeking a Home or
10 want to improve their property,
pay off mortgage or to provide
'uEd fer any other worthy purpose.
Call on or write
NJ. X. SNYDER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
SCOUT REMEMBERS BROTHER.

Among the many Memorial day OBJ
servances in loving memory Of those
young men who gave their lives IN
the great war, perhaps none was more
touching than that Of the boy scout
who saved his pennies faithfully for
long time until he had enough to
buy a fine wreath to place on the
grave of a neighbor, a lad who had
played role of a big brother to
the younger boy before he went to his
death overseas.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
11:O0 o'clock in the Masonic hall, in
the First National Bank building.
Testimonial meetings are held
every Wednesday evening at 500
o'clock in the same hall. A free
reading room is open to the public
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday af-
ternoons from 2:30 to 4:30, in the
room two doors west of the Western
Union telegraph office, on Olson
street. All authorized Christian Sci
ence literature may be read or bor-
rowed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
STUDY MOSQUITO WARFARE.

Boy scouts of Newark recently went
on an inspection hike to the nearby
marshes to observe the methods and
practice Of mosquito determination as
conducted by the local mosquito ex-
termination commissions. The boys
will camp on the meadows.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
Bio Price for Old Lamp.

An Arab glass lamp of the Four
teenth century, which formed part OF
the late Morgans S. Williams collec-
ton of arms and armOr, was sold at
London recently for f2.aO0. The lamp
bears Inscriptions from the Koran,
while another inscription has been
translated as Power and Might 10
Our Lord and Sultan, Protector Of
the World and Religion
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
- Momentous sIIence.

you don't talk as much III Wasi'
lnaton as YOU did in your home toan.'
"No." replied Senator Sorghum
"When man succeeds In getting sent
TO washington il IS sometimes his best
play 10 convey the impression thar he
Is engaged in intense and silent
Thoughts"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Carl Philip, pastor
90 State St., Tel. 3422

go State ST., Tel. 3422
Sundays-On the second Sunday
Of each month: 900 a. m. only Tin
July, August and September, 1900
m. only.
On all the other Sundays: 500
a. m. and 1000 a. m.
Weekdays: 200 a. m
Changes in this schedule and addi-
tional services will be announced.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

John G. Law, pastor.
f. Taft, associate pastor.
Miss Helen Swartze, student sec
rotary.
e.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship.
$40 D. m.-Epworth League.
1880 D. m.-Evening Worship.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DR.. w. A. Spalding, Minister
Rev, J. S. Cole, Associate and Stu
dent Pastor
$50 a. m.-Bible School.
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship.
G:30 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 D. m.-Evening Worship.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Gilbert w. LaidIaw, Vicar

GAS a. m.-Church School.
1900 a. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
700 p. m.-Sunday Evening Club
for Young People.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
FEDERATED CHURCHES

FIRST Baptist and Congregatio laD
C. N. Curtis, Minister
a.5O a. m.-Ghurch School.
100 a. m.-Morning Worship.
700 D. m.-Open forum.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
eElgIgR|sElasx :.
',-,IMAN BAPTIST CHURCH

Pullman
w. e. Monbeck, Minister
$50 Church school.
800 worship and sermon.
s.S0 Yoang Peoples meeting.
g:SO Singing and sermon.
rho pastor will be in the pulpit
,atb the morning and the evening
4,oos Morning subject, The
Secure and Ministry of Love"
noning subject, Two Popular Mis-
80 concerning Salvation"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
H. j. Reynolds, Minister
o.s0 a. m.-Church School.
100 a. m.-Morning Worship.
$40 o. m.-Christian Endeavor.
g.90 D. m.-Evening Worship.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
Dress Accessories

nAUR big stock of dress fabrics, and our Mccall
w Pattern service complemented with the
stock of trimmings and accessories. The new
Mccall printed patterns now make it possible for
the woman girl who does her own sewing to
produce the most attractive gowns-gowns with
out that homemade" look
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
New York Boxers Win
.lnter-Citv Tournament

Local amateur boxers scored near
sweep in the finals of the inter-city
6outs at the New York Athletic Club
last night, only one out-of-town elove
pusher registering victory Max Nc
visitor N"'
He put up a dandy fight and easily
trimmed Willie O'Connell the former
a0S-pound metropolitan champion
1here was no final in the t45-pound
Grass. 1t was announced that the bout
OF last night, in which Joe Garvev. of
BBoston, defeated Teddie Waters, OF
Boston, would stand as final.
Jack Zivic, of Pittsburgh. who re-
gently defeated Archie Walker, lost to
Martin Smith, of the f. of K. in the
second round of a special bout. Zivic
TOOK tap on the jaw, lost his balance
and mt the canvas with force enough
70 dislocate his shoulder. He was
looked upon as a sure winner in the
national title meet, which takes place
next month in Boston.
The summarizes:
IVY pound class--Max McAlpin. Pitts
onrEh defeated Willie OConnell' paulist
a. -. rounds referees decision.
Go pound class-Harold Evans. Uolt
S SIoss Lyceeum, defeated Bernie SAWYER.
oos.on, rounds judges decision
d.iS pound ciass-Errie Crozier. Bronx
uaie "A, &, defeated Frank Hylanj paulis,
"A. e.. roundss judges decision.
pound ciass--Sam I.agonia. Rronx
Gale A C.. defeated John Flannaran. Oza.
neii "A. a.. rounds judges decision
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Ganley to Meet
World Champion
In Squash Match
Kinsella Will Allow the Har-
ward Club Professional
a Five Ace Handicap

William F. Ganley, the Harvard Club
professional, and Walter Kinsella, the
worlds professional squash tennis
champion, will meet in a five-game
match at the Yale Club next Tuesday
afternoon at S o'clock. Kinsella will
allow Ganley a five-ace handicap, and
as the latter has been playing a fine
game of late he has about an even
chance to win.
Anderson Dana and John w Appel jr
were the victors in the fourth round of
the Harvard Club squash tennis cham
piorship yesterday afternoon. Dana
disposed of Ralph Coburn, 15-4, 15-6
and Appel beat Alex Tones, 15-2
15-7. In the semi-tinals tomorrow
Appel will oppose Prentiss Sanger and
Dana will meet G. Taylor.
Harold r. Mixsell, the Princeton Clut
squash tennis champion, won the an
nual handicap tournament of the club
yesterday afternoon, when he defeated
Jarvis Cromwell, 15-8. 1O--15, l5-12
1913, in the final. Cromwell had g
handicap of nine aces and the winner
played from scratch Mixsell also wor
the title last year.
Only two matches were played in the
third round of the Yale Club squash
tennis championship yesterday. Clyde
Martin defeated X. R. Smith, 15--7
Id, and Reginald Roome eliminated
H. c. McClintock, 16-7, 1916, l6@9
Play will be continued tomorrow after.
noon.