davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
Marriage Licenses.

Unless. otherwise specified. all the follow.
ing applicants are from this city.
Edmund S. Neauley, 81. Of Tosad. Va.
and Louise H. Jameson. -, Of Aprons ttox
Va. The Rev. J. II. JeHries.
Fred n. oliver. 81, and Juliette Csssyant,
50. Of ST Hyaeinthe. Can. The Rev. J. h.
Cartwright
Edward Z. Thompson. &c. and Mary l.
Derrick, %. The Rev. J. E. Fort
Henry X. Lucas, %, and Elsie r. Myers,
81, both Of Richmond, Va. The Rev. II. F.
Downs
Robert Thoams. So. and Annie Busey. Sc,
both Of POolesvile. Nd. The Rev. z. d
W. Jones.
Morris stokers. "a Of New York. y. Y.
and Florence T. Hartman, %. The Rev.
\. Simon
Edward D. Robinson. "a. and Hortense Ly-
man. -. both Of New York, Y. Y. Judge
sE Z. NattinCly.
Thomas Ayers. Al. and Mary armOn. "a.
Tho Rev A Say!es.
Joseph Logan. -. and Msry Clemmon, %.
The Rev W 4. Taylor.
Clarence W. Barton. 20. and Sarah E.
Fletcher. Il. both Of Richmond, Va The
Rev J. r. CLARK.
John NJ Holloway. -. Of HarrisonSurg,
Va. and GarBett Lunsf6rd 10. Of The
Plains Va The Rev. T. Z. Davis
Seabury Quinn. KS Of Larchmont. v Y.
and Mary H. Molster, 81. The Rev. J.
Fletcher.
william Sank<. 81 and Annie r. Will
iams. 81. both Of Baltimore. I'D. The Rev.
c. u. Tanner
Julius J. Van SchOelandt. -. Of Loury
city. Mo and Edythr X Burlett. -. 81
Mount Jackson, Va. The Rev c. p Steck
Franris u. Bailey. 81. Of AbeIl Md aud
Ella VI. Mattingly. -. OF BushwOOd, Nd.
The Rev. A COwan.
Owen :. KuUpp. %. Of TimherviTe. Va,
snd Emily G. Baker. - Of Strasburg Va
The Rev. II. F. Downs
Nathan RO~en. -. and BESSIE ]. NJ Put
ney. %. OF MedfOrd, Mass. Judge r. T.
Mattingly.
Emil ). SIOwinski. -. and Helen Zwaor-
ski IS. The Rev. Z. ]. Winter
Robert r. Ettenger. 20. and Magdelene s
GrSsb, %. The Rev. C. A. Miller
John McKeller. ~. and Edith j. Yeitch,
Is The Rev. NJ. Harvey.
Henry Lee. 80. Of New York. y. Y, and
Fannie Henry. 80 The Rev. y. SayIeS
Henry K. Clements. %. and Esther Parker
10 The Rev. ]. II. Jefries
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
1000 DEFORMED
WAIT In COLD FOR
MIRACLE WORKER
Famous DIR. Lorenz Be.
gins Payment of Aus
trian Debt to u. s.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Dr. Adolf
Lorenz will never be able to oper-
ate on all the hundreds of twisted
Tor paralyzed children and adults
IN New York whose hopes of cure
nave been revived by his return to
America There are too many. He
Will just do his best. taking the
cases that appeal to him most.
The famous Vienna orthopedist
began his work of gratitude to
America today. The first patient
was the first installment of the
debt of gratitude to America for
succoring Vienna's starving chill
dren, which Dr. Lorenz has come
here to pay. The operation took
two hours aud while it was going
on the police reserves were called
TO prevent jostling in the crowd
outside the hospital. One thousand
reformed men, women and children,
many OF them attended by friends,
waited in the cold in the hope of
being selected by the doctor for
operation. 1t reminded DR.. Lorenz
or his visit here eighteen years
ago. Police reserves were called
then and police detail was main
tanned for some time outside the
hoSpildl 10 prevent aCclOenlal IN
jury to any of the hundreds of
unfortunates waiting to see the
doctor. who cures with his hands
Some Come In Limousfaes.
The first person in the line today
Tor examination by DIR. Lorenz
crept up the hospital steps at 4
O'Clock in the morning alone. a
man compelled by his deformity
10 crawl on his hands and knees.
The night porter thought a dog
was scratching at the door and on
discovering the man, helped him in
side the lobby and made him COM
Portable during the four-hOur wait
for DIR. LOrenz.
But not all of the applicants were
poor. Some arrived in limousines.
Some wore fur overcoats. always
considered a mark of affluence in
New York. though it is not an in
fallible sign. But others were not
at all well dressed.
In order of their arrival a large
number were let into the hospital
and assigned in successive order To
the 20 cubicles where examinations
are being conducted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
Admiral Logan's
Funeral Today
Full Military Honors Will Be
Given Distinguished
Officer.

Rear Admiral Leavitt c. Logan,
who died at Naval Hospital We'd
nesday, will be buried in Airing
ton Cemetery today with full mill
tary honors. Funeral services will
take place at st. Margaret's Church.
Connecticut avenue and Bancroft
place. at 1890 this morning. Rear
Admiral w. $. Benson, retired; Rear
Admiral W. II. Brownson, Rear Ad-
miral T. F. Jewell, Rear Admiral A.
S. Kenny. Comdr.'R. T. Jasper, Rob-
bins Morse. c. c. Glover and A. G.
Downing will act as pallbearers.
Rear Admiral Logan was born in
Median, Ohio, January 30. 1886. APP
pointed midshipman from Ohio by
Representative II. G. Blake in 1853.
he served in the navy until his re-
tirement in 1908.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
Fraternal Bodies Guests
OF ELks' Kra5,d KarniUdl

Fraternal and labor organizations
will be the guests this evening at
the final night of the Elks' "Krand
Karnival." Chairman Samuel Rich
ards and Exalted Ruler Patrick ].
Callan are in charge OF tonight
program and several innovations in
the already unique program are
scheduled
Last night members of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. Board of Trade.
Merchants and Manufacturers As
ISOLATION. Automotive Trade Assoc
citation, war veterans, and several
patriotic societies. were guests OF
the order. A Mardi Gras celebra-
tion was the evenings feature.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
Injunction Against Hays
Asked in SCI 900 Claim,

Amos S. Lamphear and George
Williams, New York real estate brok-
ers. began proceedings yesterday in
the District Supreme Court against
Will II. Hayes. PostmR ster General.
to en5oin him from paying rent for
the premises at SO Varick street.
New York, TO the Armstrong Realty
Corporation, or any other concern
until a claim OF $1,000. alleged to
be due the brokers from the realty
corporation Is paid.
The brokers, through Attorneys Ad-
kins and Dalzeil. aIlege that, through
deed and contract Juggling their
claim Of ssf.see against the realty
corpora ton for attending to the de-
tails of the purchase of the prop
erty and the erection OF a building
to be used as q postal station is
about to be ignored.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
DEATHS

White.
Harry Belville. 80 years. 1911 y. Fl. ave.
Oliver +. Miller, 81, 1laJ Monticello ave- ne
Naude Mickey, e. Providence Hospt.
HELEN Ehreapreis IS. ias3 9Th NV
Margaret RegsR. &c, 763 Quebec NV
CordeIia ArOnhime. 50. $50 Eye NV
/. George O'Brien. IS months, Children's
4iospt
Colored.
Robert Harris. p. Freedmen's Hospt
Wesley Arthur King. 81. en- route Emer-
rency Hospt.
Phyllis Wksley, 4, Episcopal Hospt
, Milton Brznum. IL. Children's Hospt
James Wylie. hours, 1909 Lamont NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
Poultry ShOuU Prizes
For Er-SerUice Men

Prizes to the former service men.
now in vocational training. whC COM
peted in a judging contest yesterday
at the Washington Poultry Show.
over Center Market, will be presented
by Charles r. Forbes. director OF the
Veterans Bureau tonight A number
OF former soldiers from government
Institutions competed in the event.
This is children's day at the show
and arrangements have been made to
admit all children free, IL accompan-
led by an adult.
The show will close to the general
public at o'clock tonight. Arrange
ments. however. have been made to
hold the exhibit over for to-
morrow in order that al lwounded
soldiers can attend. These soldiers
must be accompanied by a nurse,
hospital attendant, or show creden-
tials. =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
Sh0lUs Old Richmond
Relics of Civil War

\ part of the Confederate flag that
foated over Richmond during the four
years Of the civil war. and the official
recor6 Of Some Of the actions cf III"
confederate Congress. were exhib. ted
by George :. Barnes. 1925 Chaplin
street. at Confederate evening con-
Quoted by the United Daughters of
the Confederacy at Confederate Vet
Grams Memorial Hall last night
southern Ideals" was the subject
OIL a taik by Judge Charles r. Howry.
Music was provided by Mrs. SamueI
b"riefgh Milton. under whose direc-
non the entertainment was arranged.
ana by Miss Mary Ripey and Miss
Helen Hill Hopkins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26

Do~dy have cuts and b~uises. A
passing Dotortst found them ensps-
scious beside the automobile. every
wheel Of which was broken and xhe
body dssnoiisbed-
wilbourue returSel home today
and admitted they vers running at
terrific rate when the car struck fhe
lumber wagon On q sevei gtretc.-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
Rheumatism
Can Be Cured!
But You Must Clear Your Bleed
Of Waste Products.

Lack of exercise and improper
diet causes waste products TO sc-
cumulate in the blood You viii
at once realize that unless the
blood is pure some part Of the
body will become diseased.
rheumatism, with its pain and
agony. is one of the most serious
diseases caused by waste pro-
ducts in the blood. You know.
of course, the blood is not con-
fined alone to the arteries and
veins. 1t passes out of these
channels to all parts of the body,
This is how sediments or ware
products are deposited in the
muscles aSd Joints. Genuine re-
lief can be had only by cor
recting the basic trouble-waste
products.
Thousands and thousands of
men and women during the past
90 years have cleared their blood
Of waste products with S. s. s
1t IL the ideal remedy for rheu-
matism. because it removes the
poisonous waste matter which is
causing the trouble. There are
no bad after effects and the re-
suit is wonderful. Begin taking
s. ). 5. today and write for. 56
page Illustrated booklet. .Fsrts
About the Blood--free.
Personal medical advice, with
out charge. may also be had by
sending a complete description ri
your case: Address Chief Medi-
cal director. Swift Specific Co.
6Sl 5; +. 5. Laboratory. Atlanta,
Ga: All drug stores sell S. S. s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26

Hospital at Durham. n c.. after
their car hit q lumber vaSsn ans
turned ever sig tunes.
The accident happened near Rox-
boro- Daniel Clay 10 most seriously
hurt with fractured SKULL. broken hfp
and isternal in5urfea- LAwresce In
gle. car driver. may lose his arm.
With Ralph Troy has broken leg
and Harold vuboarne and r. II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
BIRTHS

White
James G. and Neva z. Peterman. girl.
Nelson W and Lillian Green, girl.
James W. and Carrie Gross, boy.
IsldOre sud Ray L. BerkOvitz. boy.
Hugh AMI Mercedes Reid, girl.
Charles X. and Gertrude G. Turner, boy
Abraham and Sallie Schumacher, boy.
Colored.
George H. and Mary Harper boy.
George aud Mary foyer. girl
Arthur and LOttie Epps, boy.
BcIton and jamie Chappelle, boy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
CAR TURNS OVER 6
TIMES; FIVE HURT

DANvILLE. Va. Nov. ss.-Run-
ninx at fifty miles an hour yesterday
T. reach Chapslhi1 n C, In time 10
see the virEtnia-Caroiina game. five
South Boston youths. landed N Watts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
Three Fire Boxes Rung In.

Three false fire alarms sounded
within a period Of five minutes last
night. caused the police to issue
orders to all patrolmen to carefully
guard all fire alarm boxes and TO
cause the arrest of any persons
found tampering with them with
out cause
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
ahe Wasbington Rerala
The Capitals Mornings Newspaper

In accordance with a prearxnged plan the cost
Of The Herald Is no more than forneriy-<o cents
q month delivered to your door by Garner. or $500
per year b. nail postpaid
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-01

sawmill on the coast from Ketchi. kan to Seward obtains it's supply from the National Forests. These
 mills furnish nearly all the lumber
 used in the region, and Forest ad-
 ministration is intimately related to
 every form of industry and to every
 community in the coast area"
 Secretary Meredith feels that the
 Pores. service has a peculiar re-
 sponsibility in Alaska, and sent his chief forester, Colonel W. B. Gree ley. to the territory last summer to gain first-hand information. The secretary says:
 Because of this relation, a pe- culiar responsibility rests on the Forest Service in Alaska. To fulfill 1t under system of long-range ad- ministration would be impossible. Effective management of these public resources in Alaska is possible only by lodging authority in men on the ground to act without waiting to consult distant superiors, and thru a helpful attitude on the part of the forest officers, who are in touch with the isolated settlers and small places scattered through the forests, to help them maintain contact wish the outside world. There is close cooperation between the Forest Ser vice and the territorial government, and the animating purpose of the fore2i. officers is to make the forests serve the welfare of Alaska.
 The greatest need of Alaska is for the investment of capital in enterprises for the development of resources which can be developed in no other way. The pulpwood SUD- plies of the coast forests offer the best immediate opening for capital. To the task of securing their utili- zation on a large scale the energies of the Forest Service are now being directed, with every promise of success. Through such enterprises, the population of the territory will be built up, its wealth increased, and other forms of development
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-01

The steamer Victoria will re- place the Alameda for at least two trips, commencing with the sailing of the Victoria from Seattle Decem. Der IF, both of which sailings will be via the Outside passage, both north and southbound. This will make Cordova the first port of call northbound and the last port of call southbound.
 Passengers out of Seward for Juneau, Ketchikan and other South eastern Alaska ports should not consider sailings from Seward on December 21 and January 15.
 The Alameda goes into drydock at Seattle for her regular annual inspection and overhauling.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-01
MEREDITH AND ALASKA

Secretary Meredith. of the de partment of agriculture, devotes considerable space in his annual re. port to the part which his depart ment must play in the development of Alaska. The secretary feels that the National Forests will help more in the future than they have in the past in bringing to the territory a stable and fast increasing popu- lation, one of Alaska's greatest needs.
 "The department of agriculture, in common with number of other departments" says the report, "has very definite responsibilities in con nection with Alaskan development. It is endeavoring, for example, to increase the production of crops and livestock; it has experts in the field Investigating the possibility of build ing up the reindeer herds into an important source of meat supply; it is giving attention to the per petuation of the fur industry. But its chief responsibility at the present time is in connection with National Forest administration. for the for ests offer the best means with which to develop Alaska.
 "The location of pulp mills in these forests will aid greatly in solving the problem of cur future supplies of newsprint Under regu- lated use, the Tongass National Forest alone can probably produce forever 1,500,00O tons of news print yearly, along with an ample supply Of timber for local purposes By far the most valuable timber in Alaska is that which fringes its western seaboard, the nor-hward ex- tension of the coast forests of Wash ington and British Columbia. Practi- cally all of this coastal area is own ed by the Government. It is under National Forest administration, and timber from it is already playing an important part in the industrial development of the territory. Every
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-01
STEAMER SAlLlNGS (From Seward)

3 EssssssssHsHssxHs .
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-01
BAD OUTSIDE;
 WORK GETTING SCARCE


 various sections of the States, both over the wires to The News and in private letters to Nenanaitees, in- dicate that Outside conditions are far from being healthy at the pres ent time. And it seems to be the general belieef that worse times are in prospect.
 Writing to The News from Seat te, Andy Harkeom, oldtimer of Fair banks and Nenana, says ''the town is full of idle men, and if they do not start some kind of shipbuilding or other work there will lot of hardship here. You are asked on every corner for money to eat on."
 He adds that many people are leaving Seattle and stores are clos ing up every day, with the result that rents are lowering rapidly. Food and other prices, he says are also coming down. "You can get a good meal here now" he writes, flor 30, 35 and 40 centS-a regular dinner, in fact, at first class places. Groceries are away down, except butter and eggs. Apples are selling at from 75 cents to $1.5O box and extra fine ones for s2. Flour is s2.75 a sack and spuds from $1.25 to g a sack of 100 pounds; tomatoes, solid pack, ten cents a can, large size; ripe tomatoes, ten for five cents; Carnation cream, two cans for a quarter; other brands, ten cents each"
 A good suit of clothes, made to order, now costs $35, and a good aand-me-down from $22 to $27.50. Dress shoes are selling all the way from s4 to $e.75.
 Mrs. Billy Gilcher writes from Los Angeles that the stores of that ,ity are putting on big sales in an ,ffort to unload stocks before the bottom drops out of the market. Everybody with little cash in the South, she says, is nursing it like . } sick baby, waiting for conditions 0 get normal.
 At the time of writing the Gilch- { IFS were looking around for an auto with view to making a trip into | he oil fields. They were in no hur- y to invest in machine, however, IS they expected to take advantage f a slump in prices, predicted for he near future. <! Andy Harkeom contemplated rip to Santiago after the Holidays.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-01

J. H. Flower is in receipt of a letter from ". l.. Siverly, written at Wichita, Kansas, in which he re- ports the condition of Erie Brown considerably improved. He also says that it is the intention of Mir. Brown to return to Alaska just as soon as he is we'll enough to stand the trip, it being his desire to spend the re- mainder of his days in the North.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-01
Notice of Filing of Final Account

Notice of Filing of Final Account In Probate Court, Nenana Precinct. Alaska. In the Matter of the Estate of Sam Radi, alias Rado- vich. alias Sapsoe Radovich, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given that Dan Radi, administrator of above named estate, has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in said Court his final account of his ad- ministration of said estate, and that the 3rd. day of March, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court, in Nenana, Alaska, has been fixed by said court as the time and place for the settlement of said account and the hearing of any objections thereto that may be filed with said court on or before said day.
 DAN RADI,
 Administrator Date of First Publication Dec. APO
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-01

FOR SALE-House and two lots. chicken house, 100 chickens, 75 pigeons, 12 Belgian hares. h. quire N. C. store.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-01
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Schedule of trains, subject to change without notice: ">~@- >.:... .=...
 LEAVE NENANA for Healy on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 a. m. =..."".
 Returning leaves Healy at 1 D. m.
 LEAVE FAIRBANKS for Nenana on Tuesday and Friday at a. m.
 Returning leaves Nenana at l 80 p. m.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-01

Nenana Train Schedule Trains leave Nenana for the end of steel four times a week-on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-01
Coast Train Schedule

Train leaves Gold Creek for Anchorage on Sunday and Thurs day at 200 P. NJ.
 Train leaves Deadhorse for An chorage on Tuesday and Friday.
 Train leaves Anchorage for Sew ard on Wednesday and Saturday at 800 A. NJ.
 Train leaves Chickaloon for An chorage. via Eska on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7:30 4. M.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
JOAN BILL TO BE
 DISCUSSED TODAY.
Measure Giving Secretary of Treasury Unlimited Power
 Supported by Penrose

WASHINGTON. July 12-The ad. ministration bill to authorize the sec retary of the treasury to conduct ne gotiations for refunding of the loans made by the United States to the al lies will be considered tomorrow by the senate finance committee.
 Chairman Penrose said tonight he hoped the committee would author ize a favorable report He added that he would seek to bring the meas ure up for senate action at an early date
 The committee at it's meeting to- morrow, Chairman Penrose said, would first determine whether it was desired to call additional witnesses. In the event further testimony was desired. he said, he would call meet ing of his committee Thursday to pursue the subject.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
FIRST MEETING n bE HELD AT
 1 1 TOMORROW Truce Observed Faithfully in All of Ireland, With
 Exception of Belfast VISITORS WELCOMED Government Offers Hospital ity to Irish Leader. Who Remains With Friends
VISITORS WELCOMED

LONDON, July 12.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Eamonn de Valera, the Irish republican leader, and his colleagues are now in London for the purpose of discussing with the Brit ish government the troublous Irish situation. According to present ar langement, de Valera will meet the prime minister in the famous cabinet room in Downing street at Il o'clock Thursday morning.
 It is believed that Sir Hamar Greenwood. chief secretary for Ire land; A. J. Balfour, lord president of the council; Lord Birkenhead. lord high chancellor. and possibly Gener- al shuts, the South African premier. will join in the conference. Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, is at present in Belfast. will return to London Wednesday. and also will be available, if his presence is needed.
 De Valera and his party received q boisterous welcome on their arriv al in London this evening. They were offered government hospitality dur ing their stay, but elected to accept the good offices of their own friends. The members of the Irish party are staying at ai hotel only a stones throw from Buckingham Palace.
 In message issued to the English people, de Valera says:
 "There is no reason why the peo- ples of these two islands should con tinue at enmity. It is simply a ques- tion Of recognizing justice as a neces sary foundation for peace.'
 De Valera presided at a private meeting of his friends tonight, to dis cuss plans. but it is believed that thus far no definite, procedure has been decided upon.
 In Ireland the truce has been ob- served faithfully, no untoward incl dent being reported during the "A hours from it's promulgation, except from Belfast.