davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18
/. RYAN

RYAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Hird and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent O'Brien spent Sunday
in Waterloo.
John Mangold Jr. is home after at
tending school at Columbia College,
Dubuque for several months.
Miss Marietta Foley was recent
visitor at Cedar Falls.
!, James Weller and Carl Probel were
recent visitors in Cedar Rapids.
Mr.. John Riley and wife and Miss
Lizzie Hennessey were Dubuque wish
tors last Friday.
Miss Mary Ryan and Miss M. Foley
and two lady friends were over Sun
day visitors with their parents.
Mrs. James Donahue spent Sunday
with her sister in Dubuque.
Miss Margaret Ward attended the
funeral of Mrs. James Turley Of Dyers-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18

A four square leader Of the New
South is Gov. Brough.. He has SER
we'd two terms as governor Of Arkan-
sas. During this time more con-
structive legislation was passed than
in all Arkansas history. He will dis
cuss Americas World Leadership
or current problems that concern the
thinking America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR ALEXANDRIA
LINE Of BUSES
Company Unable to Compete
With Five-Cent Slash in
Transportation Prices.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov. 90
Judge Robinson Moncure. in the Cor.
poration Court. has named William
l.. Woods, co-receiver with Robert
Thomas for the Yellow Bus Line. The
two receivers are now engaged In
operating the busses between this city
| and Washington.
The bus fare was, until refently, Is
cents to Washington, but the Blue
Bus line reduced the charge to 10
cents and this was followed later by
other companies. 1t IL claimed that
when the Yellow Bus line made this
reduction II could not meet its ex.
penses. and a receivership followed.
Howard Washington. colored, want
ed for the alleged shooting of John
Quill, colored, has surrendered to the
police and yesterday was held for ac-
ton of the grand jury by Police JUS
tice Snow. The shooting took place
Thanksgiving night.
New gymnasium apparatus for the
use of the Pioneers of America has
reached the Westminster building and
will be used by the boys in their prac.
tice this week.
A card party will be given this al.
ternoon in Lee Camp Hall on Prince
street under the auspices Of the Aux
iliary Board Of the Alexandria hospi-
tai, followed by a musical tea. Mrs.
| Lawrence Perry, Mrs. Arthur King
and Mrs. Selden Washington are In
charge. Of table decorations: Mrs.
George Pickett OF music, and Mrs.
w. L. Lipps Of tickets.
| The general chairman Is Mrs. Frank
billiard.
City Treasurer T. w. Robinson an.
nounces that his office will be open
| this evening and tomorrow evening to
accommodate those who wish to pay
their taxes for the year 1921. Under
| the law, II taxes are not paid by De-
cember /, a penalty Of five per cent ia
added to the bill.
A netting of Oriental Lodge No. 0.
knights Of Pythias. was held last
evening.
| A meeting Of Alexandria Lodge OF
Elks was held last evening when ar
rangements were completed for the
annual Memorial Exercises which will
be held next Sunday.
| James L. Kelly has filed suit In the
Corporation Court against the Texas
Company for $4,000 damages for the
death of his son Stanley Kelly. which
occurred last August. Young Kelly
| was riding motorcycle when
he collided with an oil wagon of
the Texas Company. causing his
death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29
ARE YOUR TEETH
BEGINNING TO GO?

One Of the most common causes Of
decay which leads to early loss of
teeth is an acid condition of the
mouth. This is known to dentists
as "acid mouth" and usually exists
without being even suspected until
much damage has been done. The
acid gradually dissolves the enamel,
then decay sets In.
II, everyone. beginning in child
hood, were to use twice daily den.
thrice specially made to combat acid
mouth. there is absolutely no doubt
that loss of teeth before fifty would
be almost unknown.
Dentists have found milk of mag
nesia the best thing to correct acid
mouth, and this has now been sue
cessfully blended into a tooth paste
which, while delightful to use, still
retains the power of counteracting
acid instantly.
This milk Of magnesia tooth paste
manned Mag Lac, not only cleanses
and polishes the teeth-it actually
preserves them against the ravages
of their principal enemy, acid mouth.
Many dentists are recommending 1t
to their patients. Start using Mag
Lac tooth paste today. Get a tube
at any Of the following handy Penslar
| Stores. All Of Peoples Drug Stores
in Washington are Penslar Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
When Taken With Iron in
Convenient Tablet Form.

Everyone is now familiar with the
splendid results brought about by
yeast In treating such skin troubles
as pimples. boils, black heads, etc.
But there were thousands OF peo-
pie who couldn't eat common baking
yeast, due to it's disagreeable taste.
So II remained to certain prominent
scientists to find a way In which
yeast could be taken I'm pleasant and
convenient tablet form. The result OF
their research is IroniZed Yeast which
is now the approved vitamine tonic
treatment.
People everywhere are now taking
Ironized Yeast and the results re-
ported are almost unbelievable. Not
only is Ironized Yeast fine for clear
ing up the complexion; 1t brings
equally remarkable results in treat
ing thinness, low vitality, nervous.
ness. weakness. poor appetite and
other symptoms of rundown condi.
ton. Even after the first few days
people say they notice decidedly
beneficial effects from Ironized
Yeast.
This is because Ironized Yeast 4.
rich in vitamines, which have been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29
|DR|NK MORE WATER
IF KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Less Meat and Take Salts
for Backache or Bladder
Trouble.

Uric acid in meat sIcites the kid
neys, they become overworked; get
sluggish, ache, and feel like Jumps
OF lead. The urine becomes cloudy;
the bladder is irritated, and you
may be obliged to seek relief two or
three times during the night. When
the kidneys clog you must help
them flush off the body's urinous
waste or you'll be real sick per-
son shortly. At first you feel a
dull misery In the kidney region,
you suffer from backache, sick
headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour. tongue coated and you feel
rheumatic twinges when the wealth
or is bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces Of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful In a glass Of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
Kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia. and has been
used for generations to clean clog
ged kidneys and stimulate them to
normal activity, also to neutralixe
the acids in urine, 30 1t no longer
10 a source Of irritation, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot
injure; makes a delightful effer-
vescent lithia-water drink which
everyone should take now and then
to keep the kidneys clean and 40
tive. Druggists here say they sell
lots Of Jad Salts to folks who be-
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble
while 1t Ia only trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29
At $1.65

lO-inch Satin Charmeuse
40-inch Crepe de Chine
36-inch Printed Radium
36-inch Colored Dress Taffeta
36-inch Chiffon Dress Satin
Navy, seal and black in most Of these
waves, some with the brighter colors, ap-
proved for various garment purposes.
40-inch All-ilk Black Chiffon Velvet.
yard, $4.95. SCR, ~.
38-inch Satin Messaline, 80 colors and
black, yard, SIPS. 80 -E Ia.
40-inch All-sik Crepe dc Chine; wanted
colors, yard, CSC. E. @ .-.
32-inch Tub Silk Shirtings, satin stripes
on crepe, $1.95. aN. st
Third Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29

Well provide the silk and box it at
a lower cost than you'd expect for the
excellent qualities we offer at special
pricing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29

Grandmother will be just as pleased as
mother or the girls to find one of these
comfy Snugglers awaiting her on Christmas
morning. There is a satisfactory range Of
pretty color combinations and sizes. Price
r rsn of their Te excellent a me quality S295
Second Floor-Lansburgh & Brother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29
Shell appreciate any one of these
Flannelette and Knitted
Undergarments
You'll appreciate their low prices
75c to So. 95

We assure you the prices are lower
than consistency with their excellent
quality and careful workmanship war
rant. There are knitted and fan
nelette skirts, jersey boomers and
step-ins. A satisfactory range Of
colors, including plenty of white,
natural, oxford and black.
Third FloOr-Lansburgh Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29
3O2 Pairs of Marquisette
Curtains
at Sligo pair

Start the list Of Home Furnishings
suitable for gifts to the head of the
home who delights in such practical
demonstration Of the spirit of Christ
mas.
These curtains are full 2h yards long,
hemstitched, and have double lace edge. Sew
eral pairs boxed. as we do II for attractive
effect, will please her. Try II.
Curtain Marquisette, Yard, 19c
Ecru, ivory and white; tape edge finish
Printed Brussels Seamless Rugs, $12.95
The alweyV-wanted 9x12 size, light weight.
but very serviceable and attractive Espe-
cially suitable for porchss, large Dutch
halls, etc.
Fifth F1oor-Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29
At $2.65

40-indh Heavy Satin Canton Crepe
4O-inch Genuine Pebbly Canton Crepe
4O-ineh Satin Costume Charmeuse
Navy, seal, Mohawk, black, white and tan
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
BODY OF PIONEER
ARRIVES HOME
sneclal 70 The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. June 1o.-The
body Of Charles Roland league, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. league,
residing between Georgetown and
Laurel. which was brought from
France a few days ago, arrived here
last night and was taken TO the
home Of his parents.
on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
funeral services with military honors
will be held at Asbury NJ. +. Church
six miles from here. following
which the body will be brought TO
Georgetown and inferred in Union
cemetery. Arrangements are being
made to have a firing squad of the
American Legion of Seaford and
Laurel to attend. Chaplain Nichols,
Of fredericksburg. Nd, will have
charge.
Private league was a member OF
Company L. seth Pioneer Infantry,
and died in France on october 1,
1918, Of broncho-pneumonia, aged 2l
years. He was one OF the con-
tingent OF drafted men mustered
into service here in the summer OF
1917, and until sailing for France
was stationed at Camp Dix.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
REVOLVER DUEL
HALTS ROBBERY
Continued from FIr-t Page.

called to halt started running To-
ward a thicket nearby. The officers
fred al the fleeing forms. the would
be robbers returning the fire.
An investigation made at day
break showed that the men had
parked an automobile in the thicket
but had escaped In the machine
An attempt was made early yes
terday morning 10 rob the booths by
two men who were detected by j. +.
Tshudy. owner OF several OF the
amusements.
Quick application OF mustard and
cornstarch as a poison antidote.
saved the life OF the 3-year-old
daughter Of MT. and MIS-. George
King. Of Hillside avenue. Ashley. last
night During the absence OF the
mother from her home the child got
a bottle OF iodine and drank the con-
tents.
Shouting with pain. the child ran
TO the mother. who seeing the lips Of
the child scared with the fluid, called
Dr. A. ]. Srikol. In the meantime
the parents OF the child administered
home remedies The child was
placed in bed and Its condition today
was said to be good, no serious ar
ter effects being anticipated.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
PETER j. FORD
One of the Citizens Committee Cam
didates for the Board of
Education.

deputy coroner and coroner for sew
eral terms
Mrs. sallie T. Ginns CMrs. James
n Ginns)-Has had actual business
experience covering a period Of
twenty years. First vice-president
Washington Heights Century Club;
treasurer Delaware Branch Ma
tional womens Party; member citi-
zens' School Committee. 1919; mem
Der Americanization Committee
Service Citizens; member executive
committe Consumers League; mem
Der Of executive committee, Commit
tee Of Thirty. which secured passage
Of seven-member school board law;
chairman Americanization Of Coun-
Gil Of Defense. through which present
Americanization work in Delaware
was organized; member Finance
Committee. Reconstruction Commis-
sion for Child Welfare
Mrs Florence NJ. Beacon (Mrs.
William Il. Beacom) )-Formerly a
school teacher and intensely inter-
ested In educational work for many
years. Prominent in Americaniza-
tion work"
The Girls Cooperative League
hold a meeting tonight at its head
quarters Thirteenth and Heald
streets, in the interest Of the Citizens
ticket. John W. Morris. chairman
Of the committee on nominations
and two Of the Citizens nominees
Mrs. william II. Beacon and Mrs
James n. Ginns, will speak.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
MEXICAN OILS
SHOW INCREASE
Rumor That Obregon is
Ready to Enter Into
Treaty Helps Market

NEW YORK. June 10 Omitted
Press Following reports in Wall
Street that Mexico Is willing to Sign
a treaty with the United States un-
der certain conditions. Mexican on
shares showed a somewhat hrmer
tone.
Mexican Petroleum opened at f40.
up q. and then ran up q more
Pan American got as high as 53 y d.
u y net. Pacific OH, however was
on u at 34A, despite declarations OF
an initial dividend OF f1.5O a share.
Crucible. which was on y at the
opening price OF 61. quickly rallied
full point Steel common shortly
after the opening sold at n.
At the opening U. S. Steel was OF
X. at 1853. Sinclair oil 20A. on
u American Locomotive S2ia. up
q: American Smelling 81 of y
u. S. Rubber 57A, unchanged
Northern Pacific 6S%. of 4; Cruel
BILE 81. OF y Reading SIS, up X
Mexican Petroleum 40. up a; Gen.
eral Motors 9A. on Il; studebakei
7OA. Of " International Paper
67h. unchanged; Asphalt 56ia. az
u: Bethlehem b.. So, on u Cana
dian Pacific nos. of a; Utah Cop
per 47N. on /: Pan American 81 u
up y Southern Pacific 70 "a. on u
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
SEES BURGLAR
IN BEDROOM,
HE ESCAPES
continued from page One)

continued from page one)
lice this morning. but nothing was
taken. In prying open the windows
pile Of boxes on the inside is said
TO have been upset. and the noise
made In their fail Is thought TO have
scared the burglars away.
A small quantity OF shoes In a
storage house were reported stolen
some time last night. and owing to
some articles left on the premises IL
is believed the thieves, presumably
boys, will be caught.
William Truitt. aged about As
years. a janitor, who lives In West
Twelfth street between Market and
Orange. was assaulted at 1.3O o'clock
yesterday morning. robbed OF nearly
$40 in cash. and left lying In a semi
conscious condition on the sidewalk
at Ninth and Pine streets. where he
was found by policeman.
Truitt reported to the police that
he had been doing some cleaning
and had been kept later than usual.
He was going west on Ninth street
and had nearly reached the corner
OF Pine street, when four men
sprang from an alley. one OF them
striking him on top OF the head with
a blackjack, or a similar instrument
knocking him down. He was not
rendered unconscious and realizing
his danger struggled with his as
sailants. but was powerless in the
[ hands Of four men.
The highwaymen. after securing
/ his money, ran away.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
SING TONIGHT AT
ELNlHURST CARNIVAL

With fremen and their apparatus
present from Newport, Cranston
Heights and other towns Of rural
New Castle county. the attendance
at the fire fund carnival at Elmhurst
last night was the largest of the
week. It was estimated that more
than 1000 people were present dur
ing the evening. The visiting firemen
were given a royal welcome.
The prize bull being exhibited at
the grounds by former Constable
Bill Tinsman was the center Of at
traction last night, and it is expected
that when the animal is presented
tomorrow night the grounds viii be
packed.
Tonights program at the carnival
will include vocal solos by prominent
singers. Il will be 'Women's Night. "
Songs appropriate to womanhood
will be sung.
Many OF those who visited the
grounds last night enjoyed their
evening meal while viewing the at
fractions. oscar Matthes. chairman
Of the refreshment booth, reporting
large sales Of foodstuff
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
negro HELD
FOR ASSAULT
Continued from First Page,


on which were red stains. and he
was wearing a sweater, on which
also were red stains He explained
that they were strawberry stains.
An analysis Is being made Of the
stains to determine whether they
were made by Strawberries or blood.
Neal was taken before Mrs. Single
ton, who identified the club as the
one with which she was beaten be-
fore being criminally assaulted. She
said that the Negro resembled. in a
general way, the man who assaulted
her. but she failed TO identify him
positively. because he did not wear
the green coat worn by her assailant
The children were too small TO iden-
tify him.
The assault was one OF the most
brutal and deliberate committed IN
this section for many years. Mrs
Singleton's home is in a secluded bit
Of woods on the Howard Mitchell
farm. She was at home with her
babies, sitting in the front room A
Negro approached the house and
tried TO pry open one OF the windows.
Before the frightened woman could
get TO the front door TO lock IL the
Negro had reached the door and
entered the room. He struck her
over the head with a club ne was
carrying, committed the assault in
the presence OF the children and
vanished before Mrs. Singleton re-
covered consciousness.
It was some time before Mrs.
Singleton could give the alarm. but
posses and searching parties were
Immediately formed to scour the
whole vicinity. A Negro named
/ Vciey Smith was arrested on a
freight train not far from the scene
OF the crime by Patrolman Benjamin
Ray. He was taken before Mrs
/ Singleton who said that he was not
the man.
Later a party Of eight men, head
ed by Harry o. Wins. captured Neal
on the railroad tracks on the farm
of Howard II. Mitchell. Neal said
that he was at Stepney. a station on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
several miles away, when the crime
was committed. He said that he
had just been released yesterday
from the City Jail. the grand jury
having dismissed him on a minor
charge. officials at the City Jail
confirmed the fact that he was dis
missed yesterday. But he had the
stained club and he wore the stained
sweater when captured. Later he
confessed that he had been warned
by Negro woman not to go toward
. Aberdeen, as he might get into
trouble up than way.
Mrs. Singleton is in a serious con.
dition. She was taken to the home
Of her mother, Mrs. Vinie Cul.
lum, on the Ross II. Mitchell farm
which adjoins the Howard Mitchell
farm. Her youngest child is onl,
, three weeks old.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
j. 5. PROPERTY
LOOTED TODAY
BY MUTINOUS
Chinese ARMY
contInued from FIrst Par..

Continued from First Page.
homes were destroyed Residents
were thrown into a panic. Fire
lighting apparatus was inadequate
and for a time Il was feared
more than half the city would be
destroyed.
The American Trinity school was
visited by one mutinous band which
ransacked the buildings. carrying
away everything OF any value. The
American teachers were not threat
ened and no effort was made TO fire
the institution. Many frightened
Chinese sought protection at the
school. The soldiers finally were
quilted when promises were made
than they would be paid Immediately.
Fifty OF the mutneers were ar
rested when Il was found they were
carrying bars Of gold and silver from
the mint. They were taken TO
Ichang and held under arrest in bar
racks there pending sentence.
The men were said TO have been
angered primarily by the govern
ment's new plan OF disbanding sur
plus troops.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
PLAYGROUND FOLK
ON OUTING TOMORROW

Members OF ten neighborhood as
sociations OF the city Will unite to-
morrow in an excursion to Angus
tine Beach. More than 1900 persons
are expected to make the trip.
The steamer Thomas Clyde, which
will carry the party, will leave the
municipal wharf. Third and Church
streets, at 2 o'clock, Wilmington
time. and return at 10 o'clock to-
morrow night
Definite tasks have been assigned
10 all ten associations: South Side
has the ice cream booth; Clayton is
working out a program Of entertain
ment on the boat and has arranged
for singing, dancing, concerts and
pames. Stapler Association has
charge Of the sports on the beach
and in the grove. There will be in
ter-neighborhood bali games for the
men and boys, tug-of-war, running
races and other track and field
events. A similar schedule is plan
ned for the girls and women and, OF
course. there will be plenty OF ac-
tivities for the children. Woodlawn
Association has charge OF the novel
ties, Madison has the crgar stand,
pine Association members are max
ing candy to sell. Coyne has the cof-
Zee and sandwiches, and Delamore
Association the soft drinks Peo-
pies Settlement and Hagley Commu-
nifty House are also assisting in tho
program.
A generous Appropriation has been
made for prizes In the different
events. A special prize has been Of
fered for the best photographs taken
during the excursion.
The steamer will go even II It
rhould be raining at starting time.
PEOPLE are asked to telephone Com
munity Service, SO. should there be
any doubts about the trip because OF
weather conditions tomorrow morn
ing. Somehow will be in the office
ill 100 tomorrow to give informa-
ton concerning the excursion.