davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-10
CANADA WATTS
10000 POLISH
HOMESTEADER!i
Canadian Province Hears That
Immigrants From U. S. Seek
Farms In Manitoba.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Aug. 10
Twenty thousand Poles in the United
States. according to an announcement
here by Vincent A. Danielski. will
soon take up farm lands in Manitoba.
Danielski. whose headquarters are
in Chicago. represents the Union
Liberty Association, which he says
directs the affairs OF Poles in the
United States. He was commissioned
to select an area Of 10000 acres in
Manitoba for the Poles. He said II
was the intention OF the organization
to extend its work into Ontario. Sas.
katchewan and Alberta.
Polish settlers have proved to be
serious. successful farmers and an
asset to a young country. In west.
ern Canada there are several settle
ments of Poles and other Slavic PEG.
pies. Records show that they are
progressive, hard working and quicl,
to adapt themselves to the system
of sducation and government.
1t Is thought that the immiEratio
restriction act passed in tho United
States will start the European immi
grafton tide flowing into Canada and
will attract many foreign residents OF
tho United States here. Those from
the United States will include many
who wish to join their close kin from
overseas.
The Washington times., 1921-08-10
DAIRY INDUSTRY
|NCANADANEW
RIVAL Of DUTCH
Northern Nation Steps Into
Fourth Place Among Milk
and Cheese Producers.
ny International News Service.

SASKATOON, Sask., Aug. 10
Holland has new rival In the
cheese-making industry. Canada has
stepped into fourth position among
the producing nations and its $500
dairy factories are rapidly increasing
the output. Thirty-six million dol
lars Is the sum returned to Canadian
farmers for cheese exported during
the last year. Most of these exports
went to England, long ono OF Hol
lands best customers.
Development of mixed farming In
the districts along the lines OF the
Canadian National Railways had
made nearly every western Canadian
farmer the owner OF at least a Few
head of cattle, hogs and sheep. Dairy
products have reached a total value
of $3.50 ,0o0, 900 annually. Ono dairy
ing plant at Saskatoon has been en-
larRcd to a daily capacity OF 5000
pounds of butter and 1000 gallons OF
cream to handle the farm output In
the Immediate vicinity. A survey OF
that territory indicates s10,o00,0 200
output by the farmers this year.
A marketing service has been In
stItuted by which cream will be pur.
chased on strictly government
graded basis. Farmers producing the
highest quality cream will receive
several cents per pound premium
for butter fat. A daily pay check
system will allow farmers fun net
payment the day their produce is
received. A.. motor truck servic.
insures quick delivery for all trains
reaching the $50 towns in the Saska
toon shipping district.
RIooded herds are being enlarged
with the growth of the dairying In
dustry. This Is best shown in the
new records constantly reported by
associations in charge OF production
contests among farmers.
The Washington times., 1921-08-10
DEATHS.

FERRELL-GsorEs w. IS Yrs. sIx 10th
MEINHARDT-Matilds, 90 yrs. ssa Bates
FITzGIBBoNs-John j.. %. yrs. sss ,stA
RoGERs-Rich.rd W.. ., yrs. ils, New
RoLLisoN-Msud. ~ yrs.. sibi.y Ho.nL
observation-disclosures G.. 81 yrs. asSs
JAMA-sophia, ss yrs, SIS d Ct o..
HEAToN-Chsrles NJ. Jr. 80 yrs.. ~
Cedar st. NV.
YERKEs-Hannah A.. - yrs, 1855 Monro.
NIcHoLs-Arthur L.. ~ yrs. Georgetown
Univ. Hospl
DEAvERs-Isaao. II yrs. ,2s MINI. ave.
BenninG, ID. c.
DoRRY-Rosa B., ~ yrs. 1915 N J.
ave. NV.
JACKSON - Csslett. yrs, chiIdr..'s
Hospl.
oAINhs-w1lliam A.. Il. yrs, ,,ss Pom.-
oLovER-Edith l.. yr.. sorn r. l.
MIGKEY-Jsms. Is yrs. siIs Cherry
HAwKINs-,Rodney s., Is yrs. rus.rss-
cARTBR-Robsrt E.. -, yrs. sss Brewers
HARRIs-willism. 30 yrs. Fr.edm.n,s
MYERs-Rosetta, 10 yra. s1s Hughes
ct. ne.
BERRY-wlllism, g days. 81 q nj, ,v
JONES-lntsnt of George and Pauline 10
days, Columbia Hospl
The Washington times., 1921-08-10
LEPER REMEDY
MEANS END Of
PLAGUE COLONY
chauImoograo Oil Specific Proves
Efficacy and Patients Are
No Longer Hopeless.
By international Now. Service.

HONOLULU. Hawaii, Aug. 10--Com'
plete abandonment of the famous Na-
laupapa Settlement, Island of Molokai.
as a leprosarium may be effected with
II, the next few years in view OF the
remarkable results that are being OBJ
tanned from the use of a new chaul'
moogra oil specific, created by DR.. Ar
thur l.. Dean, president of the Unive:.
The Washington times., 1921-08-10

who believes that the husband of the
future will be a model seamstress and
housekeeper, in addition to holding q
regular Job.
Mrs. Johnston, who was Congress
sional chairman OF the Equal Suffrage
Association of New Hampshire and
was manager OF the first United States
employment office opened In New
York city during the war, holds that
accomplishment is not a matter OF
sex, nor dependent upon 1t. but a mat
ter of qualifications regardless Of sex.
She pictures the future husband as
making the baby's clothes. cooking.
washing, ironing and doing the family
mending right along with his wife.
Men Learn Dishwashing.
"The men surely do not want to let
the women get ahead of them In the
matter of accomplishments" Mrs.
Johnston suggests, and IL they as
sumo the attitude Of the average man
that they should stick to what has
been hitherto considered mans work.
while the women go ahead and learn
theirs, too, that would surely happen.
but / am happy to say that this is
not happening. The men are learning
the domestic arts. Not infrequently do
we hear of men designers, cooks, etc.,
and they are doing this In addition to
their regular mems work"
Mrs. Johnston pointed to the fact
that one man, Charles Il. Champlin, OF
Chicago. went into a bread-baking con.
test with forty-five women at the
Evanston ul.) county fair and car
ried away the first prize, while nearly
every town has its firemen who are
accomplished in the arts of knitting
or embroidering.
"The division Of work into mascu.
line and feminine Is q matter OF tradi-
ton" the suffrage leader continued.
because men have always been engi-
neers or electricians, and women
mothers, photographers or housekeep.
ers, some still think the division OF
work should be sustained. Why con-
tinue this foolish customy
Talents Oftimes Reversed.
cit il the medical opinion that IL
women have pronounced positive quail
tiles and men negative, 1t not infre'
quently happens that their talents
and qualifications are reversed de-
spite the traditional division Of work.
Thus we have women lawyers,
women politicians, women bankers
and men artists. sculptors. designers,
and SO on down the list. And some
times one hears OF a woman steve
dore. and the like. During the war
many women took up these occupa-
lions, as a patriotic service, realize,
Of course.
"In some marriages the woman IL
the man Of the house. II has been
said. She Is the positive and re-
sponsible person, and the man Is the
negative and dependent.
"In certain court case, In fact,
tho wife was adJudicated to be the
man of the family because she was
proven to be the head OF the house.
And the child, a boy. about whose
custody legal contest arose, was
given over to the custody OF the
mother"
Mrs. Johnston IL superintendent OF
the house OF detention here. and she
often wonders. she says. why the boys
there can't be taught to sew and do
the same things as girls.
The Washington times., 1921-08-10
EXPLORER STONES BODY
RECOVERED IN MOUNTAINS

BANFF, Albert. Aug. 1o.-The body
of DIR. w. E. Stone. president Of Pur-
due University, was brought here
yesterday Mrs. Stone, who is re-
covering from injuries, was expected
to arrive later in the day.
DIR. Stone was killed when he fell
from q cliff while attempting to
climb Mount canon July Is. His
body was found 500 feet down the
mountainside from the point where
he fell.
II. w. Stone, of New York. son,
Is here to take charge Of the body.
The Washington times., 1921-08-10
MEN NEGLIGIBLE
At BEST, SAYS
SUFFRAGE HEAD
No Reason Why They Shouldn't
Learn Domestic Arts. Says
Mrs. e. L. Johnston.
By ii. X. REYNOLDS.
International News Service.

There is no reason why man cane
learn to sew, knit, darn and cook. II
women have learned to practice law.
medicine and other professions
hitherto monopolized by men," says
Mrs. Edna l.. Johnston. prominent
suffrage leader and welfare worker,
The Washington times., 1921-08-10
BIRTHS.

o'HAGAN-Thomas B. and Florence A..
boy.
MGiNNIs-Henry A. and Anna J.. boy.
CREMER-John D.. and Dorothy H., girl
MILLER-Jack and Leona. boy.
EvRY-Max and Anna. boy.
GRAHAM-Elwood and Lucy H., boy.
MARCELLINO-Vincen and Salvatrice,
girl.
FILIPPO-Nicon and Antoinetta Di, girl.
CURTO-Giusepps and Concetta, girl
MATTIA-Pss 90 uale and Maria A, boy.
BATAGLIA-Egisto O. @. and Rosina A..
LUsKEY-Irving w. and Annie. boy.
DEAN-Harold d. T. and Pearl l., boy.
DIXON-Charles q. and Alma. girl.
THoMPSON-Gurney e. and Sarah C.,
boy.
GREEN-Edwsrd and Mary E., girl.
FLYNN-GeorGe G. and Mary B., boy.
SOUTHWORTH-Willi J. and Helen L..
boy.
soLoMoN-Chsries and Sadie. boy.
SPOREDOPOULIS-Ja and Christina,
girl.
MoNTAGUE-zebsdss and Lenors, girl
DICKERSON-Georgs L. and Lillian G.,
girl.
The Washington times., 1921-08-10
CHARLES w. MORRIS.


Charles w. Morris, for many years
employed at the Washington Termin,
al, died yesterday after an extended
illness. Complications following an
attack OF typhoid fever last March
caused his death.
Mr.. Morris was born in Washing
ton forty-eight years ago. He was
q member OF the Loyal Order OF
Moose. Surviving him are his wife
Mrs. Mary l.. Miller Morris. and one
son, Wellner c. Morris.
Funeral services will be held al
his residence, 2515 Seventeenth street
northeast, tomorrow morning, fol
lowing which mass will be celebrated
at st. Francis de Sales Roman Cath
Ollie Church. Interment will be- al
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
JOHN X. SCHULTZ.
John Richard Schultz, twenty-four
years old, died yesterday at the home
OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Schultz at Seat Pleasant, Md. The
funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the residence
MISS SUSAN X. ATKINSON.
Funeral services for Miss Susan
Elizabeth Atkinson. who died Mon
day afternoon, will be held at the
chapel Of Joseph Gawler's Sons, 1850
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, this
The Washington times., 1921-08-10

4 thumb lost through an accident
has been replaced by the patients
big toe through the skill OF n French
surgeon.
The Washington times., 1921-08-10
MARRIAGES.

ON-DOBBIN-Joseph H., 81, and
Mary e, 90. The Rev. John II. Jeffries
THRING- Battle-Ground c.. 81, and Pearl
M. Is. Haynesvills. Va. The Rev. J.
AiLBY-UPPERMAN - Herbert F., Il.
and Eugene s.. Is. The Rev. H. =.
Downs.
cRABTREE- sTEELE-John H., -, and
Katherine NJ, rs. The Rev. !. J. Muir
AD-PHIPPS-Howard w, IS, and
Eva M, 81 The Rev. Howard r. Downs.
PEABODY GALLOWAY-Jossph W., Is.
and Naomi f.. So The Rev. J. F.
ENGLE- ULRICH-Raymond c., 20, and
Carrie. al, Flandreau, g. Oak. The
Rev. Henry h. Brundags.
MENSHAw-wHITE-A D.. 30. and
Dora c., 50, both of Baltimore, Nd The
Rev. ]. NJ York.
BELCHER-sMITH-Jo Jr. II, and
Loir. II. both of PstsrsburG, Va The
Rev. j, b. Clayton.
UNCOMFORTABLE n, 81,
Hampton Roads, Va. and Clara B., 40,
Norfolk, Va. The Rev. John H. Jeffrtes,
NER-0ANNON-John W.. 80, and
Mary E.. IS. both Of Baitimors, Nd.
The Rev. John II. Jeffrtes
YoUNG-MoRGAL-L H. ~, ana
Barbara e., IL, both OF. East Falls
Church. Va. The Rev. Hugh I. Steven
woRsHAM- sHEPHERD-Ludson D., -.
and Mary O., 10. The Rev. william l.
DeVries.
The Washington times., 1921-08-10
HARVEY M. FRIEND.

widely-known Washington lawyer,
who died at Atlantic City, n. j.,
last Saturday, were held yesterday
at the Episcopal Church of the AS.
cension the Rev. J. Henning helms
officiating. Interment was in Glen
wood Cemetery. 80
Mr.. Friend was born In Preble
county, Ohio. When child he
moved with his parents to Lewisburg,
Ohio, where he studied law. He was
elected Justice Of the peace when he
was twenty-one years old. and serv-
ed several terms as mayor before
coming to Washington in 1885. He
was a member Of Lafayette Lodge,
r. A. A. M.
The Washington times., 1921-08-10
JOHN r. GRIMES.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Aug. 10.-John
r. Grimes, a retired farmer. died
at the home of his son in the vicin-
ity of Burdette yesterday. He was
rs years old.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning. Mr.. Grimes is sur
vived by the following children:
Thomas, Burman, William, Lorenzo.
and Mrs. Jesse Baker and Mrs. Reg
inald King.
The Washington times., 1921-08-10
Births, Marrlaoes, deaths

afternoon. Miss Atkinson was the
daughter OF the late William and
Clara May Atkinson. Bhe ID survived
by her sister, Mrs. Evelyn 8. kunp.
The Washington times., 1921-08-10
8. II. RENFREW.

Word of the death Of s. Ii. Rem
frew,, an official Of the National Re
search and Relief Association, at his
old home at Selma. N. c., on August
1. reached Washington today.
Mr.. Renfrew lived at 1903 II
street northwest since 1916. He
went South following an attack of
heart trouble several months ago.
He is survived by two sons.
The Washington times., 1921-08-10
RICHARD B. MARSHALL.

Pleading for his missing mother.
Richard Burnham Marshall. aged
twenty. died in Alexandria Hospital.
Alexandita, Va. at $40 o'clock last
evening.
The. whereabouts OF his mother
have been unknown for some time.
Richard was raised in Washington
by the late Sister Sarah. of st.
Johns Orphanage. He was well
known among the District boys. His
young friends have arranged for his
funeral. Services will be held in
Wheatly's undertaking establishment
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-08-10

Every customer gets the onsderation-the same
courteous and lDhether cash credit
the basis of the sale. Credit the HUB get
long time pay for their furniture, regardless of th
amount inUolued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice
 Notice is hereby given that under the terms of the deed of trust of the Besse- mer Coal. Iron and Land company to American Trust and Savings Bank. trus- tee, dated February l, 1921 securing first mortgage bond issue of s35o.000 bonds of the .Bessemer Coal, Iron and Land com pany secured by said deed of trust of the denomination of sl.000, have been drawn for redemption and cancellation. Tho numbers of the bonds SO drawn are ss I. s. l2. 20. 2a, 3l. a4, 3e. ss. 40, ss, 21o, 21i, 24l, 246, 247, 274, 27s 29i, 2s6, 2s7.
 The money with which 10 retire said bonds has been deposited with the trustee under said deed of trust. Said bonds so drawn will be payable at the face value thereof with per cent premium thereon and accrued interest at the office of the trustee in Birmingham, Alabama. on Au- gust 1, 1921, after which date interest thereon will cease.
 This the goth day of June 1921. AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, Trustee
 HlF Cow Taken Up
 One brown COW and calf, both having on bells, took up at my house, which is house S7 in front of the old employment office Tennessee Coal, Ircn and Railroad com fany, Westfield, about January 1. 1921. Owner can get same by proving his claim and paying the cost.
 WILLIAM HARGRAvE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
SPRAYED

One black horse mule, 51a feet high, white nose, wart on back of left front foot; strayed from mines above waterworks in Ca haba valley; liberal re- ward. Alabama Fuel and Iron Co.,, 1242 Brown Marx Bldg, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

BUSINESS MAN to buy half in- terest in old established business and take active part; business has paid 4 per cent annually for past years; buyer must be well recommended and able to invest s5.0o0 Address L-15, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
AtJTOMORIIE
FORDS FORDS
 FORDS

We have them in prac- tically all models, put in first class condition by mechanics who know Fords.
 It will pay you to see them before you buy, as they are all real bar gains.
 1919 Model Touring, equi ipp e d with self starter, perfect condi- tion .$350 1917 Model Coupe, con- pletely overhauled, a real buy for $500 1920 Model Light Truck, panel body, mechanical ly o. K, only. .$325 1918 Model Chassis, 4 good tires, engine fine shape, for .S175
 Terms on the Above
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
ONLY FEW EXPECTED TO ATTEND PIONEERS MEET
 AT PHOENIX TUESDAY

Although it was first planned to assemble several dozen pioneers from this section of the state to attend the pioneers meeting at PhoeniX aext Tuesday and Wednesday. recent con dition probably will result in only few making the trip. according to Ii. C. Stillman, one of the old time residents of Cochise county. Stillman took the matter of railroad fares up with the officials last week and was told that if 100 attended from this section of the state it would be re duced to fare and a half. Stillman never had any hope of gathering that many together. but did expect at least e5 veterans to make the trip. Now it is possible that none from this county will attend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
DRUGGIST, RANcHER STAGE
 FAST BOUT IN sissEE

BISBEE, April ..-BOstick Williams local druggist, and Bert Policy. ranch CT from Hereford. were arrested yes terday on a charge of fighting in front of the postoffice. According to witnesses. Williams was walking to- ward the postoffice and met Policy who struck him without any apparent provocation. Williams was taken by surprise but came back strong until the two were separated by Sheriff Joe Hood, who happened to be near at hand. They were arrested by W. D. Bradshaw, traffic officer, and put up bonds of $10 each for their appear ance in police court Williams and Policy used to be partners in the cattle business, but Williams said yesterday that he had not spoken to Policy for more than year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
FREEZE DAMAGES SOME FRUITS: OTHERS SURVIVE.

Although the cold snap of Sunday and Monday is reported to have dam aged the fruit crop in the san Pedro valley. reports from the Huachuca mountains. Dragons and Chiricahuas are that the fruits had progressed SO far that the freeze did no; apparently cause much damage.
 j. F. Mcdonald. deputy county as sessor. who returned several days ago following weeks trip in the Huachr- ca mountain district. reports that the fruit has a pretty good start and indi- cations are that a bumper fruit crop will result, in peaches, apricots. pears, plums and apples.
 Robert Todd. in Parker canyon. cn the south side of the mountains, will have bumper crop. while John James. in Ramsey Canyon. has trees loaded with fruit too far advanced to have been damaged by the frost
 Other ranchers in the mountains report they will have enough fruit for the local market,
 Of particular interest in the Hua- chucas. however is the Walnut grove of Prof. C. R. Beiderman. Huachuca mountain naturalist and scientist To- cated in Carr Canyon.
 MT Mcdonald reports that the Pro lessor. after fifteen years of experi- menting in grating the commercial walnut to the native tree. has succeed ed in narrowing the varieties down 10 about six or eight hardy species. chief among which ars the German giant and the Franqueiie. These. ac- cording to Prof. Beiderman. are late blcomers and early bearers and are particularly adapted 10 this country
 He has also eprfected walnut. Mir. Mcdonald says. that does not require drying but can be eaten right off the tree. His walnut grove is considered one of the best in the country and it has been developed purely from the native tree.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
ARIZONA TARIFF oR-
 GANizATioN IS SOUGHT

PHOENIX. April 5--A committee of four men was appointed today by the chamber of commerce to name q group of loo leading representatives of the various industries i'll Arizona to form a board of governors for q state branch of the Southern Tariff association. The same copmittee will suggest names of men qualified ;o serve as state chairmen of the asso- citation. The men appointed by tho chamber oi commerce were Dwight B. Heard. Charles r. Willis. F. 4. Schnei- der. and Harland J. Gary.
 This action was taken in response to the following telegram from John H. Kirby, president of the Southern Tariff association. who now is in Washington. D. C.:
 We are organizing state divisions Of Southern Tariff association n each southern and southwestern state. Such organizations will con sist of a board of governors of a hundred or more of the states fore most business men. ranchmen and farmers and we want you to name outstanding Arizona man to serve ss chairman of your state division and wire us his acceptance. We are anxious to have Arizona organization set up and functioning by the time the new congress. takes up tariff measure. Please give this your usual prompt atention and wire me here at earliest possible moment When yon name chairman We can soon complete Arizona organization"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
NEW PASSPORT RULING
 MAKES THINGS WOSSE

DOUGLAS. April ..-Several Am ericans enroute to Nacozari are being held in Douglas because oi the con fusion occasioned by the new pass port regulations. it was announced yesterday The Mexican consul, Ives C. Lelevier. has no authority to issue a passport for an American. his au- thority ending with the wise of doc ument furnished by American authori- ties. As the immigration officials no longer are permitted to issue pass ports. Americans desiring to travel in the interior are facing a peculiar sit nation
 According to the telegram received from the state department, any Amer ican desiring to travel in the interior may make application for a passport to any clerk of a superior or federal court. but as the nearest superior court is at Tombstone those who start ed to make the trip via Agua Prieta found themselves in d difficult posi- tion. Whether H. C. Benmler. United States commissioner in Douglas. is en- titled n receive the application. was not determined yesterday In event il is decided that he is not eligible to pass on the application. those now be- ins held back will have 10 make the trip to Tombstone F l.. Mendoza. inspector of immigration at Agua Pri- eta. said yesterday that an applica- ton made before q proper United States authority would be accepted in lieu of a passport
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
SUPERVISORS REFUSE
BID FOB BONDS

YUMA, Ariz.. April That the bond market is strengthening is evi- dent from the fact that yesterday the Yuma county board of supervisors re- ceived an offer of ninety-two for the $500 900 bonds which were offered for sale. The bid came from Grant X Co. of Chicago. the only bonding house represented at the meeting Grant and Company have become very much interested in the bonds during the past few months and representatives from the company have been before the board for the past three times when the matter was to come up. At the last meeting Grant anc Company did not put in bid, thor>h it's rep board The highest bid received at the last meeting was ninety.
 The board of supervisors still con sidering that the bid was .oo tow and believing that the bond market was strengthening refused b accept the bid and postponed the meeting until the first meeting in May when the matter will again come up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
ARIZONA RANGES IN BAD SHAPE

WASHINGTON, April s.-The con dition of winter wheat is generally favorable says department of agri- culture review of domestic crop con ditions Damage from the recent freeze was said to have been 'negligi- ble" in very little winter killing -e- ported.
 Livestock was described in good condition. with lambing in progress under generally favorable conditions except in Arizona. where desert lamb ing grounds due to drouth are the poorest in many years.
 Early seedlings of clover and alfalfa were reported as frost damaged some what in the central states. Alfalfa is being harvested in the Yuma Valley Of Arizona
 Pastures and ranges were declared to be generally good and .sTeening up, although moisture is badly need ed in Montana and the lambins rang es or Arizona.