davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11

one suffering as !
did. i had pain
in my side and
could scarcely eat
a nyt ng. MY
back hurt all the
time and / was
very nervous. No
medicine did me
any good until I
took DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical
niscovorv and haa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11
sim ! child. az II Were.

John hated to go out with his little
sister. One day we went to his aunt
les house, and she asked him why he
didn't bring Clara along. "She's too
young to go with fellows" said John
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11

0dttttOH 0SdttORa
Take one large
sized can of salm-
on. remove all
bones and skin
and place in a
buttered baking
dish in layers
with corn flakes
Make the white
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11

Let every dawn Of morning be to you
as the beginning of life and every
setting sun be to you as its close;
then let every one of these short lives
leave its sure record Of some kindly
thing done for others. some goodly
strength or knowledge gained for
yourselves.-John Ruskin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11
f2k, I T#EE
e. 1921. Western Newspaper Union

Stay, stay at home my heart and rest
Housekeeping hearts are happiest
For those that wander they know not
where
Are full of trouble. full Of care
To stay at home IL best
-Longfellow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11

Tomorrow They'll Do 1t Again.
Spark Plug.--T got fired today"
Battery-"That's nothing. I'm dis
charged. also."-Science and Inven-
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11

No harmful drugs in Garfield Tea. It ID
composed wholly of simple, health-giving
herbs,-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11
WHAT TO EAT.

A nice emergency dish which takes
little time to prepare and cook is:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11

Some day every turnstile will en-
counter its latest man and go on
strike.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11
Side and Back Hurt

Jordan Mines, Vat am making
this statement for the benefit Of any
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11

If you want to be happy and to
make others happy, put some play into
every day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11

CIR a v e 8 at THIS
season fresh and
canned fruits are
most valuable.
q ana n a Des-
sert.-H eat one
pint of milk in a
double boiler UNI
til scalding hot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11
EARLY spRlNeTIME DESSERTS

To stimulate the appetite and furnish
and acids which the system
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11

Constipation generally indicates disordsred
stomach. liver and bowels. Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills restore regularity without
griping.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11

and white sauce.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
Finds Alien Women
Hard to Influence

Foreign born women are more
reluctant to drop their mother
country tongue and customs than
the, men,. or sat least the, alien born
who reside in Washington are. ac-
cording to the speakers at last
nights meeting of the Americana.
zation and patriotic committee of
the District D. A. r. held in the
Thomson School. $50.
Progress of the Americanization
work ?, being carried on in the
schools and community centers
was told by Miss Rachel L. Millard
and Mrs. David Covell. In the lat
ter's address she told Of the large
number. Sof alien born women Of
Washington who are unable to
speak English because they do not
adapt themselves as quickly as the
men. - ys,.t 80,
During the year the committee
spent $1,2s0.98 in. Americanization
work in, the District.
Arrangements were made for a
reception. to, be held on April IL
for the graduates of the Ameri-
canization school in the~old Central
High School.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10

when Miss Ivy Sawyer. petite
star in TITS Up to YOU" returns to
New York she can say that she was
a journalist for day in the Ma
tion's Capital.
Miss Sawyer made her debut in
the newspaper world yesterday
morning as the "Inquiring Report
er" for The Washington Herald.
Miss Sawyer's question was: do
you enjoy a good musical comedy.
and why?" The answers are given
below.
Maj. Harry l. Gessford. superin-
tendent of police: Yes; I euJoy a
good musical comedy.
II like to go to a show to forget
my troubles. A good show Is a
splendid relaxation from the days
work, and makes you feel better
and more Mt to tackle the next dasss
job"
A. Gumpert. manager Of the Eb-
bitt House: II enjoy a musical
comedy produced with the artistry
of Its Up to You" and Sally"
"A good musical comedy should
have enough plot to keep up the
interest: too many have wishy-
washy plots"
william Nick. Clayton, lawyer.
counsel for the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations: II am always
ready to go to a good musical COM
edy.
Il think that musical shows are
q splendid means for relaxation, but
believe that they should be SO con-
structed that not only the eye can
be entertained but the ear as well.
They should have something that
will appeal to the understanding"
Mrs. Cabot Stevens, honorary di-
rector Of the Near East Relief:
II enjoy good. clean musical
shows. There is crying need in
the United States today for musical
comedies that will have an intel
lectuai and artistic appeal. instead
Of the kind that are far too often
shown where the appeal is mostly
to the senses. Such shows should
point a moral, much as did the pro-
ductions of Gilbert and Sullivan.
who satirized the foibles Of their
day.
"a musical comedy Of the proper
sort. like any other good theatrical
production. Is a great help to the
tired mind"
Mrs. W., L. Beale, 1927 G street
northwest: Yes; I enjoy a good
musical comedy or any other sort
of show that is will constructed.
I. Musical comedy producers in the
past have catered to the tired busi-
ness man. but I am sure that they
will find that IL they are to have an
audience of the rapidly growing
ranks of the tired business wom-
an" they will find IL necessary to
raise the standard of some of the
shows"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
CLAIMS AMERICA
FACES FEUDALISM
Priest Denounces Efforts to
Trample Labor by
Capital.

America is confronted by an in
dustrial feudalism that is -undemo-
cratic. unfair, wasteful and produc-
tive of serious class conflict, accord
ing to the Rev. DR.. John A. Ryan,
noted, sociologist and professor of
Industrial ethics at the Catholic
University, who addressed the FIRST
of the City Clubs evening forum
meetings last night at the club
house.
DIR. Ryan denounced the capital
istic class for its alleged attempt to
keep the working class down to a
bare living wage. "Elbert H. Gary,
Of the United States Steel Corpora
ton. Is a greater menace than all of
the Bolsheviki in the country" said
Father Ryan. HE is typical of the
worst in the capitalistic system of
oppression of the working class. He
Is largely a menace because of the
sincerity with which he poses as the
autocrat of industry who Is to deter
mine what Is best for the working
people"
Father Ryan's solution of the in
dustrial situation was the partici-
patton of labor in industry through
shop management and other devices;
honest profit t-sharing. and 'co-part-
nership and cooperative ownership.
Labor has a right to say some
thing about the things affecting its
interests" he declared. 1T Is a
shamefully false philosophy that the
workers should be satisfied merely to
carry out the orders of their em-
ployers; yet one person of wealth
called me a Boishevik for even sug-
gesting this
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
One KILLED; THREE
HURT AS SPEEDING.
AUTO TURNS OVER R
Efforts to Reach Death
bed Results Fatally for
Washington Printer.

Ashley B. LIE Preux. 2o26 Fif-
teenth street northwest. was in
stantiy killed. and three other oc-
cupants of a speeding automobiie
received internal injuries, when the
machine in which they were riding
skidded and turned turtle at sylmar'
Nd, early yesterday morning.
The injured are: Mrs. Ashley b.
LIE Preux. wife Of the dead man
John Kelly, of Philadelphia, ana
Mrs. william Graf. Of Phiiaaeiphia
william Graf was uninjureo'
The party Is said to nave oeen
going to Philadelphia In an ei
fort to reach that city before the
death of the mother Of Kelly. VINO
is critically Ill. The five lett WASH
ington at . o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The machine was driven oy
Graf, who was hurled through the
windshield when the machine stfucS
an embankment. at a sharp curve
He escaped injury.
The accident happened on tins
road between Rising Sun and ,Syl'
mar. ON the Maryland d-Pennsylvansf
line. State police took the injured
to a hospital at Oxford. Pa. Mrs
LIE Preux returned to Washington
last night. The body of her husband
will arrive today.
lie Preux. a printer. was an en-
ploye of the Washington Times
Two years ago he was a linotype
operator in The Washington Herald
composing room. where he worked
for a period of six months.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
Obtain 2,529 Pledges
During Charity Drive

1t was reported at the board Of
managers meeting of the Associated
Charities held yesterday afternoon
that 2.52s contributing members had
been obtained up to the time of the
meeting toward the 10000 that the
society in conjunction with the Citi-
zens' Relief Association Is endeavor-
Ing to secure, Plans for continuing
the canvass for. new: members with
Increased vigor were presented by
the special committee consisting of
Newbold Noyes, chairman; Charles
c. Glover, jr.. and Coleman Jennings.
Reports from the District work
ers for the month of February
showed marked increase in the
number of families under care as
compared with February, 1890. the
total number this year being $40
against $50 q year ago. 1t was par
ticularly noted that 101 Of these
families had come to the attention
Of the society for the first time.
That unemployment continues to
be serious problem In the families
under care was shown by the fact
that OF the $50 families. unemp1oy-
ment was found for 10s,s and under
In A.. In these same
families sickness was found In 212
as aJsevere handicap.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
RELIEF MEETING
DRAWS EXPERTS
Speakers Well Versed in Near
East Problem to Address
Gathering.

Speakers for the Near East Re-
lief meeting to be held at Conti-
mental Hall March 16 will include
several distinguished personages
who have had personal contact with
conditions in the territory for which
aid is being sought
They will include Col. William H
Haskell, allied high commissioner
for the Near East; Maj. David c.
Arnold, director general district of
Constantinople, and Princess Anne
Azgetetion, of Russia, whose hus-
band is a general in the Armenian
army.
The Navy Yard Band will play.
A number of members of the gen.
eral committee announced recently
by Gen. Wood will be present. In
vitations have been sent to the
heads of various organization,
throughout the city and to pastors
of churches, through them invit-
ing their memberships to attend
Though admission to Continental
Hall will be free, tickets reserving
seats until s o'clock may be op-
tanned without charge at 3oS Bond
Building.
Inc COuliniltce losuiHS the iuNi-
tations includes Mrs John Hervey
Young, Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens. Mrs. Theodore
W. Noyes. Mrs. Francis A. ST. Clair,
Mrs. Emma s. Shelton, Mrs. Minerva
Crawford. Mrs. william Z. Cham
berlain, Howard L. Hodgkins, DR.
Harvey W. Wiley, John d. Larner,
Henry B. +. Macfarland, William
Knowles Cooper. William B. West
lake. DIR. l. w. Glazebrook. Charles
]. Bell, Charles ]. O'Neill, J. A.
Whitfield. Rudolph Jose, Isaac Cans
Charles w. Semmes, Thomas J
Bradley.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
Urges Unity of North
and South America

Better trade relations between
North and South America could be
established by spreading the knowl-
edge Of Spanish culture, accordine
to Prof. Henry @. Doyle. Of the
Washington University. who ad-
dressed the Spanish American
Atheneum in the Thomson School
last night.
Despite the unfamiliarity OF
Latin-American business tradition,
in this country, one-fourth of the
United States trade commerce in
1920 was with countries of South
America" declared Prof. Doyle
The salvation of the world lies Id
the unity of North and South Amer
lea and steps should be taken tc
establish a more friendly feeling
Mrs. N. II. Darton entertained
with a program of popular Mexican
music. Miss Inez Eaton Becker. Q
member of the Western High School
orchestra. gave several violin solos
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, all the
following applicants are from tris
city. - isi-S -
Timothy Murphy. AS and Gather
inc. A. Anderson. N5. Judge r, e.
Mattfngiy.
Jefferson d. King as, of colum-
bus, Ca. and Bessie ". Cook. 20. The
Rev. ]. e. Briggs.
Charles Eckart, 81, and Anne
Nickel, %, both of Baltimore, Nd.
The Rev. J. H. Jeffries.
Ellsworth Dorsey, %, and Alice
Martin, a.. The Rev. A. H. Mihm.
James =. Gray, 80. and Alice W.
Lewis, IL. The Rev. G. A. Miller.
James Martin. .21. and Rosetta
Hughes, 22. The Rev. W. H. Mano-
koo. t*StA
Archie L. Arnold, %, of Cherry
Hill. Va. and Mabel A. Bailey. "a.
OF Neahsco, Va. The Rev. A. e.
Thomas A. Hill. ss, and Mary J.
Parker. q. The Rev. ]. w. Davis.
Richard Cook, zl, and victoria
Barnes. 1s. The-4sev. A. J. Tyler.
& Norman Thompson, Is. ana Pris-
ella I. coaie. 10, of Mitchelivilie.
Nd. The. Rev. ]. H. Wells
Joseph w Williams. ss. and Lille
Brrch. IS, tThes Rev. p. Murphy.
& Willie Shell ~. and Della B. Mel
son ~. The REV. G. Il. Davis.
Robert N. Phillips, IS, and Altina
y. Lane, 2s. The Rev.L. W. Fair
Charles a. Campbell. "a. Of Camp
Meade. Nd, and Mildred w. Frs
kline. II. The Rev. II. =. Downs.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
VIOLllIST CHARMS
CONCERT LOVERS
Irma Seydel Gains Favor Be.
fore Organizations at
Willard.

Irma Seydel, violinist, assisted by
Edgar Fowlston, barytone, and Ar
temisa Elizondo, pianist. gave a va
ried and likable program to a fair
sized audience in the ballroom OF
the willard last night, with the
concert under the auspices Of the
w. C. T. U. Northwest Union, CO.
operating with. the National Soci-
ETY. for Broader Education.
Miss Seydel charmed. Her per-
sonaiity brought her to the fore
although at times the surety OF
execution was lacking. With ap-
parent ease she played Bach's con-
certo in A minor. and her lively
and broadhess OF
tone. particularly in the andante
drew applause. IS S..
In Ave Maria (schubert- -wilheim),
she compared favorabl4 with any
violinist preceding her here this
season. The product of her efforts
was soul-stirring and dramatic
without the latter taken to the ex-
treme. Several short numbers oi
her own composition were well
taken. as was a melody. "Au Clair
de Lune," by Maquarre. dedicated
to the performer.
Edgar Fowlston sang art melo-
dies. mostly Of English compost
ton. and he pleased. His Punch
inello," by Molloy, was probably the
shining selection. Miss Elizondo, al
the piano. played well.
An interesting program will be
presented this evening by the same
artists. and will include works OF
Tschaikowsky, Brahms, Mendels.
sohn and .Donizetti., -
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
DECISION DELAYED
ON TARIFF AND
TAX LEGISLATION
Order Of Precedence t.
Be Decided at Confer
ence Monday.

A decision a. to the order of
precedence Of tax and tariff iegis-
lation will not be made until next
week.
Arrangements were made yester-
day for q conference Monday at
tended by Republican members OF
the Senate Finance Committee. and
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee. Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon and q number Of Treasury
exports and Representative Good.
chairman of the House Committee
on Appropriations.
The conference was to have been
held yesterday. but IL was found
desirable to postpone II until Mon
day. ~
Senator Penrose. chairman Of the
Senate Finance Committee, In an
nouncing the date Of the conference.
said thatt tho entire situation with
respect to the revenue problem
would be discussed with q view Of
determining the order in which the
measures should be taken up.
Senator Penrose expressed a hope
that the subject would be consid-
cred from the viewpoint Of the
country as a whole, and that thei o
would be no effort to press meas
ures designed to benefit particular
classes. This was taken to mean
that there will be no attempt to
consider a measure designed to ben
eht agriculture alone, and that IL
an emergency tariff bill Is given
precedence II will cover all indus
tries, including those protected by
the former Payne-Aldrich tariff law
and the war industries, established
In more recent years. +,
Secretary of the Treasury Mel
Ion, II was made known, will act
as the intermediary of the Con-
gressional COMMITTEES and President
Harding. His advice as to whether
tax or tariff revision shall be given
precedence Is expected to carry
great weight. =
Notwithstanding the insistence of
Chairman Fordney, of the House
Ways and Means Committee, that
an emergency tariff bill be given
precedence, the belief is growing
that the conference may decide to
sidetrack all tariff legislation tenn
porarily and take up tax bill FIRST.
Such a program, IL Is held, would
hasten the date of hnal enactment
OF a general tarif law rather than
delay 1t. That this would be the
case Is argued on the theory that
consideration of temporary tariff
bill would lead to inevitable delays
in the Senate and that many months
would be lost before a permanent
tariff bill could be placed on the
statute books.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
One Thousand Nel1 Beds
For Y0sik TubercuLGr

One thousand new beds for ti-
bercular' war. veterans will be pro-
vided at Fitssimmons General Hos
pital Denter. Colo. as soon as Sec
retary of War Weeks shall have
increased the capacity OF that in
stitution. -
Weeks explained yesterday that
the money is available. for tho In
creased capacity by appropriation
OF S75o.00o' from the War Risk
funds
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
Burning Meat
Fumes Overcome
Woman in Home

HAGERsTowN. Nd. March, D.
Fumes from a burning meat roast
overcame Mrs. A. II. Russell In her
home yesterday. She was found I'm
conscious on the kitchen fioor by q
netghbor. attracted by smoke COM
ing from the house. Previously to
falling unconscious. Mrs. Russell
was Injured I'm trying to open a
window to- gain fresh air. the sash
falling upon her.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-10
Marriage Licenses.
Notice.

Emory MunsOn, Utica, Y.
Mamie Newman, Seneca, "A.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-10

CLERKS (men. women, over II, for
postal mail service; $130 month;
examinations September; experience
unnecessary. For free particulars
write J. LEONARD (former Civil Serv-
ice Examiner 922 Equitable Bldg,
Washington. D. c.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-10

lnez Poolor, Mrs, J, T.. Kember, Mrs,
j. c. Hall, Miss Anne Dondonyille, Mrs.
Rex. Peddcord, Mrs. George Barber
Mrs. Clarence Fewell, Mrs. Walter Fe,
well, Mrs, O. r, Hayer, Mrs Martin An.
derson, Mrs. Oscar Thorson, Mrs. Ida
Hoganson, Mrs, II c. Hinch Mrs
George Fleming, Mrs A. f, Walbrdgo
Mrs !, N, Baughman, Mrs, j, n Hoae
and Mrs, Roy Shaver,
The pageant, to be given on the open
ing day of the fair, will be supple
mcnted the rest OF the days by at
fractions just as interesting, such as
the Jolly Jester. Il yentriIoQuist clown
sent out by the child health organiza
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-10
PAGEANT TO DEPICT.
ALLEG0RY Of MILK
AND FOOD VALUES
REHEARsALs FOR COMING EXHl.
BlTloN ARE NOW BEING CON
DUCTED-13o CHILDREN TAKE
ACTIVE PART IN COUNTY FAIR
REVIEW.

The pageant "Milk Piper of Growth.
Vile" which the La Sale County Home
Bureau will present on chidrens day
Of the county fair as the opening gun
OF their milk campaign, Is the most
pretentous single project it has ever
attempted Besides the magnitude OF
the undertaking It is unique in at least
two respects; first, that it is absolutely
original, Ibeing written entirely by
iucal people, and, second it is the first
milk pageant to be staged by a county
instead OF by town or city.
The pageant, which was written by
Miss Xelma Monroe and Misses Mar
garet and Mora Sillers of Troy Grove
is an instructive allegory Of the food
value of milk. patterned after the elias.
sic story OF childhood, THE Pied Piper
OF Hamlin."
About 1870 children will take part in
the performances. These will be drill
ed by township groups, thirteen groups
having been assigned to the best or
especially active in the milk campaign
gani2ed townships in the county.
Women from this vicinity who are
work are: Mrs John w Sutton, Mrs
Roy w. Cross, Mrs Joseph Moore, Mrs
Mary S. Baker. Mrs Charles Beck
Mrs, John ODonnell, Miss Nora O'Don
nell, Mrs. j. w. ODonnell, Mrs. Sher
wood Logan, Mrs Charles OFT. Miss
Agnes Baldwin, Mrs. Joe Mertel. Mrs
f. +. Funk, Mrs. b E. Strait, Mrs. JOIN
l.. Eustis, Mrs. Hans Nogel, Mrs. c
H. Pool, Mrs. b. c. Olmstead, Mrs II
T. Arentsen, Mrs. c. r Lucas, Miss
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-10
PEDAGOGY EXPERTS
TO PRESIDE OVER
TEACHER MEETINGS
INSTITUTE WHICH OPENS AUG. 22
PROMISES TO BE ONE OF MOST
INTERESTING IN HISTORY OF
COUNTY EDUCATIONAL WORK.

Some headliners in teaching work
have been secured for the program OF
the La Sale County Teachers Institute
which will be in session in this city
from Aug. 22 to Aug. &c The sessions
will all be held in tht Ottawa Township
High school, anG one OF the finest pro.
grams ever arranged for a gathering Of
pedagogs will he given. Il is expected
that about 500 pedagogs from all sec.
tions OF the county will gather for the
meeting.
Superintendent N. G. Clark, head Of
the city schools OF Sioux City. Iowa.
will give lectures on Modern Methods
in School Administration. He will
give two talks each day.
Miss Ruth Mary Weeks head Of the
department of sociology of the Kansas
City university, will give a series of
talks on the "Socialized School"
Charles H. Kinsman. principal OF the
ottawa Township High school, will
have charge OF the high school confer
ence. which will be held twice daily
He will be assisted in this work by
Principal Waldrip Of the Streator High
school. superintendent Clark Of Sioux
City, w, E. Howard of Ottawa and
John Hoff of Ottawa.
Earl G. Case of the University Of
Cincinnati will give series of talks
on the best methods Of teaching geog
raphy.
Miss Elizabeth L Wilson of the State
Normal school at Whitewater, Wis.
will instruct classes on the teaching
of literature. language and compost
ton,
Miss Elizabeth Bowers OF this city
will have charge of the primary work.
G. A. Faust, author Of the Faust
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-10
Dfa11 Jnl1n a. Oltt1t,t

WHEREAS In the death of Dean John p Quinn OF
tawa has lost of its most respected influential and
public spirited citizens
His life devoted not only to his church but the
advancement of the best interests of the city state and
nation
THEREFORE, In recognition of his services particu-
lary to the City of Ottawa, be it nr.H
RESOLVED, That all public institutions and places Of
business be and are hereby requested token Of respect
and reverence close for his funeral which will be held
at St. Coumbas Church Thursday morning, August
II, 1921, at 1870 o'clock.
GEO. V. B. WEEKS,
Mayor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-10

method Of penmanship. will be at the
institute on the opening day. After
that l. l.. Peters principal of the Ran
som school, will take charge OF the
penmanship work.
Miss Ella Leifheit principal of the
Harding school, will conduct classes Of
instruction in physical training and
rhythmic games.
Justin Jaeger of this city will have
charge OF the community singing work
this year. He will also appear on the
program several times, rendering vocal
solos Miss Helen Hoff will act as
pianist.