davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-10
CREEK QUEEN
COMES TOAD
REFUGEES
Sophie Insists Upon Relief
Measure For Exiles In
Caucasus

SALONIKI, May l0-Queen So.
phie, of Greece. head of the Greek
Red Cross. recently summoned mem
bers Of the Greek cabinet to the
palace and demanded that the gov
ernment take steps TO prevent the
distress of 10000 Greek refugees
from the Caucasus, now in barracks
on the hills of kalamar:a near Sa
loniki. from becoming a nat 'onal dis
grace.
In consequence of her action
100000 drachmae equivalent to
about $4,000 at present rates of ex-
-hange) were appropriated for the
benefit of the refugees and IS ad-
di.ional physicians were sent to Sa-
.oniki
The miserable condition Of the re-
.ugees had been reported TO the
Queen by Colonel Olds, the American
Red Cross Commissioner for Europe.
who iSpected their camp. Queen So
1hie than sent DR.. Theophanos Ag
gelopoulos, an eminent sanitary ex-
lert, as her personal representative
TO take charge of the camp. He
brought a corps Of ten physicians.
Until that time only one physician
had administered 10 the thousands
II among the refugees. There had
been no one TO look after santa
ion
The American Red Cross has sent
to Saloniki Colonel Henry A. Shaw.
Of the United States Army Medical
Corps, with a party of physicians
and nurses to aid the Greek govern
ment in the care of the refugees.
Colonel Shaw plans to gather LOCO
Of the orphans in old French bar
racks. several miles from the pres
mt camp where the children will be-
,iven medical attention while food
viii be furnished by the Greek gov
vernment The expenses Of this work
viii be borne by the government.
Miss Ii lian Spellman, a Boston
nurse. is conducting Red Cross dis
1ensary al the camp where she dis
.ributes cans of milk and soon will
distribute clothing TO the small chill
dren
Many of the refugees were lured
here by promise of rich lands in Ma
cedonia but the majority fled from
he Caucasus before the advances of
the Bolsheviki and the Trukish Ma
tionals under Kemal Pasha.
The 10000 are huddled together
IN barracks which were not intend
ed TO hold half that number, 4 Red
Cross inspector who visited the camp
reports that disease such a. typhds
iysentery and influenza is prevalent
and that more than 900 Of the re-
fugees died within a month.
The Greek Governor. General Ia
vitsanos. Is in despair for he eX-
poets $4,000 additional refugees IL
arrive soon and says tina. there are
rore than $4,000 others trying to
reach Greece. The funj appropriated
ty the Greek government 10 feed.
10th and provide npiiccl attention
will be exhausted within a month,
say the relief agents
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-10
HAITICHARCE
OF ABUSESUP
FOR INQUIRY
Washington Stirred By Re-
newed Complaint Against
Americans
CBy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. May s.-ilepetition
of the ercent charges Of abuse by Ameri-
can occupational forces in Haiti. which
were filed Saturday. was being discuss
sd generally around Washington today
II was thought possible that they would
AL Ia congressional investigation
Charging "A long series Of atroci-
ties by American marines and native
gendarmerie in Haiti and demanding
the withdrawal of the United States
Military forces from that republic,
three Haitian delegates are iE Wash
ington TO present memorial TO Pres
ident Harding, the state department
and congress.
The memorial was made public last
night. 1t reviews the five years Of
occupation of Haiti and declares that
It Il 1.-THE most terrible regime of
military autocracy which has ever
been carried out in the name Of the
great American democracy"
The naval Investigation of congress
in the reno.t ordered by Secretary
Daniels last year and conducted by "A
board under Rear Admiral Mayo is
characterized as a Joke" and Rear
Admiral Knapp Il accused Of having
done nothing at all" when he visited
Haiti under orders from Secretary
Daniels to make "A personal inquiry.
The Haitian people feel" says the
memorial, that if the naval court
Of inquiry has not fulfilled in Haiti
the mandate conferred upon it by Mr..
Josephus Daniels, il is because il was
faced with charges Of such horrible
nature that it thought best TO pass
them over in silence"
The memorial committee concludes
by stating that during the five years
Of American occupation, Haiti has
passed through such sacrifices, tor
lures, destruction and humiliation
and misery as have never before been
known in the course Of its unhappy
history. For these wrongs and in
juries." the Haitian people ask repair
ation." says the memorial. and they
also request:
Immediate abolition of martial law
ana the courts martial.
Immediate reorganization of the
Haitian police forces. and withdrawal
within short period Of the Ameri-
can military forces.
Abrogation Of the convention OF
1915 under which the American mill
tary occupation began.
The Haitian delegates sent here TO
present the memorial are III. Pauleus
Bannon, former Haitian secretary for
foreign affairs and once Haitian min
ister to the United States; Stenio Vim
cent, former president Of the Haitian
senate, and Percival Thoby, former
Haitian charge d'affairs at Washing
ton. They represent the patriotic I'm
ion Of Haiti. described a. non-par
tisan organization founded al Port AU
Prince and in which il is claimed, ev-
cry one Of Haiti's % districts are rep
resented.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-10
GOVERNORS MOTHER
is CRITICALLY IL

AUSTIN. Texas, May 10. Owing
to the critical illness Of his mother.
Gov. Neff announced today that he
would be unable 10 fill speaking en-
gagements in the next few days at
various Texas points. The governor
remained at his mothers bedside yes
terday afternoon and last night.
Mrs Neff is 81 years old and has
lived in the Governors mansion since
her sons Inauguration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-10
PRESIDING ELDER COMING

The Rev. ii. +. Rreaper, presiding
Elder for the Methodist churches in
this district, will be in Brownsville
and will preach 10 the congregation
mere here on Thursday evening Be
cause of this melting. Pastor Ruffner
announced today that the usual Wed
nesday night prayer meeting would
not h. held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-10

CHICAGO. May lO--The railway
labor board today ruled that employees
II the FL Paso Southwestern railroad.
aandlins rails. lumber and scrap and
doing other common labor nj store
houses were granted and a nalf
cents increase in pay by the July 1919
wage award
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-10
ADVERTISING MEN TO MEET

Members ~ the Advertising Club
NY Brownsville and WITT other. intgTc-
ted in the subject wv advertising are
requested in an announcement tn-
day ta meet AZ the Chamber nf Com
merce a. 7-30 o'clock tonight. Step.
to form 4 permanent organization
probably will NV undertaken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-10

TAKE town
AFTER FIGHT

OPPELN- Upper Silesia- Nay no.
Insurgent Polish forces crossed The
Oder and captured the t0Wn ~ kosei.
after hard fighting. The population
is fleeing in Panic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-10
B ON TOP
I'm POST LEAGUE

As a result Of the games "A, Fort
Brown Saturday and Sunday, the
standing Of the teams IN the Post
League at the present IS az follows:
Games Won Lost Per
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-10
FRANCE HEARS GERMANY
WILL OBEY ULTIMA TUM
(By The Associated PreNsl

BERLIN. May 10. - DIR Wirth.
former minister Of finance in the
cabinet Of Chancellor Fehrenbach. to-
day agreed to attempt 70 fern a new
cabinet. Tender Of the place Ca him
by President Ebert came rather as N
surprise, as the general sentiment Of
the Berlin press today was that Paul
Loebe. majority socialist and presi-
dent Of the Reichstag, had been prac-
tically agreed upon.
PARIS. May 10. - News received
from Berlin today led French circles
to expect that Germany would accept
all the ultimatum conditions.
Germany has two more tays in
which 10 give categorical answer 10
all required by the allied ultimatum.
the time expiring at midnight on May
IL. The terms in the main call for
the payment Of approximately s33.-
75O.OO0.0OO and the fulfillment Of
various other requirements OF the
treaty Of Versailles. including the
disarmament clauses
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-10
HORSE SHOW
PLANS MAKE
VALLEY STIR
More Than $3.50 In Prizes
Offered For Fort Brown
Events

With more than $3.50 in cash and
prJzes donated up to the present
time by local merchants, work on the
Horse Show to be held at Fort Brown
on June l has begun in earnest. Com
mittees are out today in various Val
ley towns stimulating interest in the
show. securing donations and entries
for the show.
Brownsville merchants and busi-
ness men undoubtedly realize that
they will receive the benefit from the
large crowds we are expecting 10 the
Horse Show from out Of town, said
Major ID. +. Murphy, member Of
the prize committee "They also ap-
preciate that the more generous the
prizes the better theshow. If we con
tinue To receive the generous response
we have been receiving. | shall be very
well satisfied"
The list Of donations received up
to 2:30 this afternoon follows:
DIESEL Boetcher Co., cup. ... $500
Borderland Hdw. Co.. cash. 1900
Cloetta Hdw. Co., cash. ... 1900
Williams Pharmacy, cash. . 1900
Valley Plumbing < Supply
Co. cup or cash, .. 1900
Cisneros Drug Store. razor. 1000
Olympia Confectionery, cash.. 500
Manhattan Cafe. cash, .-... 500
Majestic Cafe. cash, ..... 500
First National Bank, cup. .. $500
Merchants National Bank,
cup. .............. $500
Caffarelli Brothers. cup, . $500
w. II. Putegnat Co. cup. ... 1900
Bishop Print Shop. cup, " 1900
Edelstein's, cup. .. 1900
State Bank * Trust Co. cash. 1900
Harrison-Lynch ID. G. Co cup
or cash .... 1900
Bollack Dry Goods Store. cash 1000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Wednesday-General-
~ fair Gentle 20 moderate south TO
northwest winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-10

Walker aas HrI knuar -1w-s
FiIs having formerly wurF at hH
trade uf barber LYNN thiH rlt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-10

The following local weather OBJ
sersassons are supplied by Mira. A.
W. Reed United State. voluntary
w-sther observer. and cover the "a
hcur period ended al o'clock this
morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-18
Household Hints

each cake. Shape into balls and
drop one inch apart in creased
pans. Bake in moderate oven
about ten minutes.
Discoveries.
Wash bristle brushes with luke
warm water and a little ammonia
or borax, rinse in clear water,
shake we'll, dry quickly with bris-
ties down.
When dyeing anything to be
made over color two spools of
thread or silk at the same time !;
they will be sure to match in color.
Vaseline stains should be spong-
ed with ether.
Blankets should be darned, not
patched.
Beads may be strung on a violin
string.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-18
I'LL TELL THE WORLD THAT
1RU1ONA'S Even MORE THAN
CLAIMED FOR IT." HE SAYS

troubled me considerably ard con-
stipation, also.
But in spite of the severity of
my troubles, | feel like Id been
given a new life. since using Tru-
tona. Why. / feel 10 years younger
today than ! did two weeks ago.
Trutona has certainly knocked the
severe pains out OF my back and has
regulated my bowels, restored INV
appetite and given me the pep and
strength to Withstand a hard DAVIS
work and come home at night feel
ing like a 16-year-old- boy You
bet! I'm telling all my friends
about Trutona and l certainly hone
everyone, who suffers from stom-
ach or kidney trouble or a rundown
system. will try this great tonic"
The demand for Trutona in Rock
Island is increasing by leaps and
bounds. Hundreds OF local people
are now buying this famous tonic at
ScElegefs drug store, where it is
being specially introduced and ex-
planned by a representative from the
Trutona laboratories.-lAdvQ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-18
Cakes and Icings.

Johnny Cake-Take two cups of
cornmeal and one cup of -four, one
quarter cup sugar, one-quarter tea
spoon salt, two eggs, one cup but
termilk, one teaspoon soda and one
large spoon of lard. Melt and add
to batter lastly.
Mix -four, cornmeal, sugar and
salt together, then beat eggs. add
soda to buttermilk and add to the
ingredients. Mix thor, .ghly, add
eggs, then add the melted lard to
batter. Bake in moderate oven
from twenty minutes to a half
hour.
These are nice baked in deep
gem pans.
White Cake-Two cups sugar
one cup milk. two cups flour, two
tablespoons butter, two teaspoons
baking powder. whites of three
eggs added last Flavor as liked
Cream sugar and butter together
add milk and flour and baking pow
der, sifted together; add whites OF
eggs last.
Boiled Icing (white)-One cur
OF sugar (granulated), One-hali
teaspoon baking powder, one-h hall
cup water, one egg white, one-hall
teaspoon vanilla extract.
Boil sugar, baking powder and
water until syrup spins a thread
pour very slowly into stiffly beaten
white Of egg and beat until smooth
Add flavor Is desired. Spread i'm
mediately on cake.
Nut and Raisin Drop Cakes
One-half cup butter, one cup of
brown sugar, two eggs, one and
One-half or two cups -four. one
third cup currants, one-third, Gun
raisins, one-half cup walnuts, three
quarters teaspoon cinnamon, one
teaspoon baking powder.
Chop nuts and raisins; cream
butter and sugar. stir in the Gin
namon, raisins. currants and nuts.
Then add the beaten eggs, flour
and baking powder. Mix thorough
~; use one teaspoon dough for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-18

r ~ Thonpsoa: ! I've in
L0u1D ana an visiting ny sister
o61nlfely, - my husband = IN
a GW York On Z business trip. Our
n S1hee = Z minister and We are Of
~ Ol6. toGDected, educated family.
\ - NJ ulster ID . terrible puzzle to
r. vA1hW tried to influence her
Ehot 10 marry the man she did. q
wang fellow far beneath her. no
s1ncation or family. She Ii artistic
,An6 an accomplished musician. !
nay q we'll confess 1t. ! am jealous
Nof her ability TO take life as she
looe,
ehe has been married Is years. 10
] ~ Year, old, has six children, the
Q11est an invalid, does all her own
work, finds time to be active in
church and social circles, and still
has perfect health and still looks
Ike . young girl. Her husband
= poor.
l married according TO fathers
wishes, well-to-do business man.
have everything financially. but !
have miserable health and no chill
aren. never heard sister COM
pIain except once. The other day
she called me into her bedroom, put
her arms around me and said:
Sister, dear, father was right; |
shouldn't have married. don't
know why, but he never makes over
me or kisses me. He has compelled
me To live my life alone until l
have accepted the attentions Of an
older man. love him, but I in
tend to stay with my husband and
be sweet and good to my little chill
dren."
How Inconsistent. Why is 1t I
have everything and try to do
right, but she has nothing. but
keeps young and good to look at.
Everybody loves her. Her children
are perfect dears. Yet she Is choos-
ing TO be happy on the crAmbs OF
q mans love. who probably doesn't
mean what he says to her. Always
q smile on her face and NORWOOD
IN her heart. In spite of all this !
love her. What can l do to break
through that happy-go-lucky air OF
hers and make her think seriously
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-18
Of the unhappiness that is surely IN
afnpn FAR bor9

OF the unhappiness tnst u surrey IN
A TROUBLED SISTER. 4
Your sister Is evidently person
we'll able to manage her own al
fairs. II more trouble Is IN store
for her, she will realize the truth
soon enough and nothing will be
gained by warning her. You can
see that she is not entirely un-
happy, because she tries SO hard to
bring conditions Of love and happi-
ness to her. BY hard work and
cheerfulness she draws a curtain on
her trouble and keeps before her
the better things in her life.
Do not envy her; initiate her.
You can do much with your own
life to make it more beautiful. II
you fight down poor health. Many
women who are i'll find that in an
emergency they are blessed with
endurance far beyond anything they
dreamed of. They believe them
selves to be incapable OF work, and
therefore make little effort to be
about doing useful things. You
can help your sister great deal by
assisting with the children, and
you will find real joy in the work.
Since you have no children OF your
own, the next best thing is to win
the love Of your sisters children.
To pity your sister is waste OF
time. She is blessed with rich
nature and will never be very un-
happy.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a
young man and have been going
with a girl for more than year.
Last fall l went out of town and
". en- l came back l found that my
girl had accepted dress from an
other man. Do you think there
was any harm in that? l say there
was, and she says there was not.
H. r. G.
! Your girl should not have accept
! ed the dress. 1t shows lack Of
self-respect and good breeding.
1.-THE Hostess: l am sorry. but
! l do not answer questions concern
ing entertaining.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-18
friday THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS MARCH q, 1921:

last year, have returned. to Erie
ana will occupy the George Olingcr
house ON Main street Is soon IS It
is vacated. Mr.. and Mrs.. Olinger
will move to their new house -
soon ~ 1t is completed.
Mrs. Lucetta Gillette, who has
made her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Earl Scott, and family, is NOV.
ing into one OF Mrs. A. A. Matthews
houses on Main street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-18
Local Carpenter Enthused
When Trutona Ends Kid
ney Pains, Regulates
Bowels, Restores Appe-
tite and Gives Him New
Strength.


I'm tell the world that Trutona's
even more than is claimed for it. :"
J. A. Ennis. well-know Rock Island
carpenter of 1890 Thirty-ninth
street. enthusiastically declared to
the Trutona expert a few days ago.
I'D been suffering from severe
kidney pains in my back and my
system had been all rundown for
about a year." he continued. '-The
pains in my back would become SO
severe I'd have to stop working.
I'D be all in when wakened in
the mnrning1and could hardly drag
myself out Of bed. Ny appetite was
very poor, too Il seemed that 1
sever got hungry. Ny stomach
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-18

wednesday night. He had -
steamboatins for 40 years, a,s u.
a greater part Of that time ~ !.
captain on the Blair st..,, :
line. He was well known !,
up-river pilot.
He was S6 years old at IL. a.
OF his death. He was en,as. eme
active duty until a year aso' % n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-18

fsr Tor the benefit Of her health.
10 refnrning with him.
Mn. Emme woodruff. while burn
ins 1seyes 1t her home Wednesday
Afternoon, had narrow escape
from being burned, and the sur
rounding buildings were In danger
for . short time. The wind blew
the flames along. igniting the grass
and spreading toward adjoining
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-18
ERIE.
q


49, = = -
L. .. Carr q Ann Arbor, Mich
spent Tuesdsy and Wednesday ii
Erie. calling on old friends. From
here he went 70 Fenton. Morrison
knQ Sterling, ILL.,. to visit relatives.
He came here from Arizona, whore
his wife had been during the win-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-18
SAM CRITCHFIEI.D,
Sc, ACTIVE PILOT,
CALLED BY DEATH

Burlington, Iowa, March 1s.-
Captain Sam Critchfield, an ole riv-
erman, and q resident Of Hannibal.
Mo-, died at the Mercy hospital
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-18
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.

C6feHI WITH DdCtS
Eggs. Bacon Coffee
Luncheon.
Meat and Apple Croquets
Chocolate Blanc Mango
Dinner.
Chicken Pot Pie
Baking Powder Biscuits
Green Peas
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Canned Fruit Cake
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-18

Do you feel bilious, constipated,
headachy. upset. full of cold? Take
one or two Cascarets tonight for
your liver and bowels. Wake m
with head clear. stomach right.
breath sweet and feeling fine. No
gripping, no inconvenience. Chill
dren love Cascarets, too. 10, 25, so
cents.--(Adv.),
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-18

A. new lov price, de-
hShtfui styIes in trieoeins.
serge. twill eorda. II navy
and spring COLOR,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

Herhert Greenman, of IS George street, fell from 6 tree on the property or J. F. Champrfn, at Watch Hill, sustaining A fracture of the right leg and left wrist. Greenman was at work trim- ming the upper branches of the tree ana WAS about ten feet from the ground, when he slipped. He was attended by Dr. Henry L. Johnson, the injured mem hers being placed in plaster casts be- fore he was taken to the Rhode Island hospital in Providence in the ano1- lance of the Westerly Sanitary corps. NIT. Greenman suffered considerable pain and eomplained of his back. An X-ray was to be taken at the hospital to as- certain the extent of injuries to his back
 In Pawcatuck nt the West Broad street school, evening school has open ed for the season. It is planned to con duct the sessions four nights week ur1- iii spring the work of the students will be supervised by Miss Whalen. The weather being so unfavorable the early mart of this week the opening enrolment has not been large, but it is expected that a greated number will join the classes next week. The sessions will be on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
 At the last meeting of all those i'm this vicinity interested in wireless teleg- raphy and telephony which was held at
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
HANOVER

Mrs. Thomas Bamford entertained the Womans Missionary society Wednesday afternoon at the parish house. A good number was present and all enjoyed the interesting program prepared by Miss Fannie Allen on the third chapter of the book Playing Square With Tomorrow The topic was Where Does Our Service Begin? Mrs. A. B. Ladd led the devo- tionsl service. also gave a brief report of the county conference held in Norwich this fall. A report of the annual meet ing of the Woman's Board of Missions held at New Haven recently was given by Miss Helen Eadie. During the social hour the hostess served sandwiches, cake and coffee
 Friends of Miss Faith Lee are glad to hear that she is making good progress in the Hartford hospital since a surgical operation last week.
 4 meeting of the Ladies' guild was held Monday to complete arrangements Tor the Christmas sale and entertainment
 Mrs. Harry Andrew and children of New Haven have been guests of Mrs. Bennett the past week.
 MT and Mrs. Macomber Of Ports mouth. R. 1, spent Thanksgiving week with Rev. and Mrs. Roderick Macleod
 The conference of six churches will meet next Wednesday. Dec ', at Pres ton C.ty. The serious illness and death of Rev. Thomas J. Lewis. pastor of the Preston City church, made it necessary 10 postpone the meeting from October
 The executive committee of the Sunday school net Monday evening to plan fol the Christmas service.
 Mrs. Norman $. Standish and .childrer have returned 10 their home in Orange \. j.. after visiting MT. and Mrs. Web. ster Standish for a week.