davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

The Missionary society Of ST Mark'sss
Lutheran church will hold its regular
meeting on Tuesday evening, Scptem-
her Is, In the church parlors. ALI
members who have returnad ( o the
city from their vacation visits are
Following q TEN dAys' Mot0r trtR
through MinnesotA.M Mr.. and NrA w
A.. McIaStyre and aon. Billy, 1fes Bell
mont avenue. returned to Grand EorlDs
on Sunday. IN
Evening star., 1921-10-30

If used regularly Woodbury's Facial
Soap has a markedly beneficial effect
on the skin as an organism. 1t stimu-
lates the little blood vessels, keeps the
pores in an active condition, and gives
the skin tissues firmness and tone.
The power of Woodbury's Facial
Soap to benefit and improve the COM
plexion is due to the fact that it is
based on a special formula, the result
of years of scientific study of the skin
and its needs. Only the purest and
finest ingredients enter into this for
mula. In consequence Woodbury's
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Use daily-to keep your skin in good condition

Facial Soap can be used with extremely
sensitive and tender skins which often
react unfavorably to other toilet soaps.
Use Woodbury's daily in your toilet
and see how instantly your skin will
begin to respond to its tonic qualities--
what new feeling of softness and
smoothness your skin will have.
You will find Woodbury's one of the
most economical soaps you have ever
used. A 25-cent cake lasts for a month
or six weeks-almost twice as long as
an ordinary toilet soap of the same
apparent size.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
ST 3d.
For your special type of skim
there is a special treatment
Skins differ 1videLy-are you using
the right treatment for your type of skin? :?

now, to use the treatment that will overcome
them Three of the famous Woodbury. treat
ments for improving the skin are republished on
this page. You will find additional treatments
for each different type of skin in the booklet
of treatments. "A Skin You Love to Touch
which is wrapped around every cake of Wood
burys Facial Soap.
Get cake of Woodbury. today and find in the
booklet the treatment recommended for your
skin Begin using it tonight,
The very first treatment with Woodburys will
leave your skin with slightly drawn, tight feeling
Do not regard this as disadvantage-it is an
indication that the treatment is doing you good,
for it means that your skin is responding in the
right way to a more thorough and stimulating
kind of cleansing After few nights this drawn
sensation will disappear and your skin will emerge
from it's nightly bath soft and smooth that
you will never again want to use any other method
of cleansing your face
You can get Woodbury's Facial Soap at any
drug store or toilet goods counter. 25-cent cake
will last for month or six weeks of any treat
ment and for general cleansing use for that time.
The Andrew Jergens Co., Cincinnati New York
and Perth, Ontario.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
For the girl with an oily skin

oubs-an
o treatment:
eyoura thoroughly washing usual
with Woodbury's Facial Soap and Wipe
oft the leave the skin slightly damp
Now rworku a ather of Woodburys
Facial hands and
outward
Rinse with cod-he colder the better
possible, face o with
This freher the first
marked
mna which steady of Wood
bury's brings
Special atnrenrs for each
O kin n n
booklet in Leo
Touch' S
round cake o Wood
bury's
Evening star., 1921-10-30

IF your skin is constant problem to
i you-if you cannot keep it smooth and
t1awless-then you may be sure it is be-
cause you are not using the right treat
ment for your special type of skin.
Skins differ widely-and each different
type of skin needs different kind of care.
The girl whose complexion is of an oily
type should use special form of cleansing
to counteract the tendency to become dis
agreeably shiny.
The girl with pale, sallow skin needs
treatment that will rouse and stimulate
the delicate pores and blood vessels.
No matter what your type OF skin hap
pens to be-you can overcome its defects!
By the right treatment followed persist
emily, you can give it the natural charm,
the fresh loveliness and color that come
from healthy, well-cared-for condi-
ton of the skin itself.
Remember that your skin is constantly
chaneine-each day old skin dies and new
skin takes its place. Even if, through neg
lect, or the wrong kind Of treatment, you have
allowed your skin to lose its attractiveness-
by giving the skin which forms each
day. the special care suited to its needs you
actually make it over-make it as clear and
smooth you want it to be.
Study the special needs of your skn-fnd
out just what its weaknesses are, and begin.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

1t your SKIN is pale ana colofleSS, uy liis
new steam treatment for it:
NNE night week fill your bowl
~ full of hot water almost boiling
hot Bend over the top of the bowl
and cover your head and the bowl
with heavy bath towel so that no
steam can escape. Steam your face
for thirty seconds.
Now lather hot cloth with Wood
bury's Facial Soap. With this wash
your face thoroughly, rubbing the
lather we'll into your skin with an
upward and outward motion.
Rinse the skin we'll, first with
warm water, then with cold.
Finish by rubbing it for thirty
seconds with a piece of ice. Dry
very carefully.
The very first time you use this Wood
bury steam treatment, your skin will begin
to show more color. The other six nights
of the week, cleanse your skin thoroughly
in the usual way with Woodburys Facial
Soap and warm water.
Woodbury. treatments for each
different type of skin are given
in the booklet. "A Skin You
Love Touch
Evening star., 1921-10-30

APPLY hot cloths to the face until
IA the skin is Redeemed.
Now with rough washcloth, work up
heavy lather of Woodbury's Facial
Soap and rub it into the pores thoroughly
always with an upward and outward
motion. Rinse with clear, hot water, then
with cold-the colder the better.
If possible. rub your face for thirty
seconds with piece Office. Dry carefully.
Toremove blackheads already formed.
substitute flesh brush for the wash
cloth in the treatment above. Then
protect the fingers with handkerchief
and press out the blackheads.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

Woodbury. treatments for each
different type of skin are given
ir, the booklet. "A Skin You
Love TO Touch.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

mission here. His statement fol-
lows:
Il desire to convey the gratitude
of our government and nation to
the good people of America for the
powerful assistance, moral and f.
nancial, which they have given to
our country during the course of
the inhuman warfare waged against
1t.
Il appeal to them now at this
critical stage for an intensification
of their efforts on our behalf:
First. to safeguard the common
interests of ireland and America at
the coming disarmament confer
ence.
Second, to obtain from their gov
ernment recognition of our repub-
lie.
Third. to subscribe to the sec
ond loan sanctioned by the Dali
Eireann to enable US to carry on
this fight to a successful issue. and,
Fourth. at all hazards and at
every cost. to prevent a. renewal of
the atrocities which were perpe-
trated by our enemies against the
soldiers and people OF Ireland"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
JAIL POPULATION
INCREASED BY 3l7
Number Committed for Seri-
Gus Crimes Decreased, Says
Superintendent.

Increased activity Of the courts
since mid-winter has put 3l7 more
prisoners in the Washington Jail
than were there in 1920. W. l.. Peak,
superintendent of the District jail,
told the Commissioners yesterday
in his annual report. There were
3,SO4 prisoners sent to the Jail last
year.
Decrease in commitment for seri-
Gus crimes was noted in the report
and attributed to the courts strin-
gency. There were fifty-seven less
cases of carrying deadly weapons,
seventy four less cases Of larceny,
thirty less case OF grand larceny.
and thirty-four less cases OF joy
riding, the report shows. Forty
nine. ten more than in 1920. were
committed to Jail fdr murder. Four
men await execution.
The second full year of prohib-
ton finds 1907, a gain of 256, or 81
per cent more than last year. COM
mitted to the Jail for Indication.
Hair tonic, favoring extracts. per-
fumes, medicines, and wood alcohol
are some of the beverages which
led to arrests.
Superintendent Peak praised his
under-manned guard force, which.
he declares. frustrated an unusually
large number of plots to escape by
accepting and effectively eecuting
extra duties.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
SOCIETIES
FORM TO COMBAT
RULING BY BOARD
Sixteen Organizations
Line Up to Fight Anti
Fraternity Edict.

Washington high school fraterni-
ties organized last night for a de-
termined battle against the Board
of Education ruling. prohibiting
fraternity members from participa-
tion in school activities, at a meet
ing OF representatives of sixteen
societies at the chamber OF COM
merce.
Purposes of the council are said
to be "to unite the various organi-
zations which can effectively COM
bat the ruling of the Board OF
Education"
Practically every organization in
the high schools was represented.
Plans for an extensive publicity
campaign against the action Of the
board ban were outlined.
Willis Kern was elected president
of the council. q. A. Provost was
chosen recording secretary. Other
officers will be elected at the next
meeting.
The fraternities which Joined the
council were: lambda Sigma, Sigma
Delta, Alpha Delta Sigma, Epsilon
Mu Sigma. Deta Sigma M, Pi Phi
Beta Phi Sigma. Theta Phi, Delta
Sigma Phi. Sigma Beta Phi, Phi
Alpha, Gamma Delta Psi. Sigma
Kappa Delta. G ANNA Sigma and
Beta Sigma Sigma.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
F. w. Booth Is Dean
OF "Y" LalD School

Tho Educational Department of
the Washington Young Mems Chris
tian Association announces the ap-
pointment of Fenton w. Booth. as
sociate judge of the United states
Court OF Claims, as dean of the
Law School, TO succeed Charles v.
Imlayl local attorney. who resigned
because OF demands of his law prac-
tice. Mr.. INLAY. however. will con-
tinue to give one OF the courses
which he has been teaching.
Plans for the opening of the
school on September so are practi-
cally completed. The regular class
period is $50 to 7:50 p. m. Addi-
tlonai classes will be offered this
year from 7:30 to $3.50 p. m. to ac-
commodate those who are unable to
attend at the earlier hour. Sew
eral new men have been added to
the faculty. among them George p.
Barse, assistant district corporation
counsel: Stanley II. Udy, of the
United States Department OF State
and formerly instructor in the Law
School of the University of Mis-
souri,, and Capt. Edward STAFFORD.
Robert Coffin Hilldale, and Clarence
A. Miller, practicing attorneys. Other
members of the faculty are William
X. Valance, assistant solicitor of
the Department of State; Percival
Fl. Marshall. William A. Coombe,
practicinG attorneys, and John A.
Hanna, Department of State.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
SCHOOL CHILDREN
HAVE POOR TEETH
Health Officer Urges Four
More Dental Clinics as
Needed Remedy.

Ninety per cent of Washington
school children are suffering from
defective teeth, according to the
annual report of th4 health depart
ment. submitted to the Commission
ers yesterday by DIR. William C.
Folwer. District health officer.
Establishment of four additional
dental clinics to remedy the situa-
tion was recommended by DR..
Fowler.
Dental inspectors examined
teeth of 13,474 pupils and found
only 1853 free from defects. Medi-
cal inspectors made 6,456 visits to
school buildings and AT visits to
homes OF pupils. School nurses
made 4.S9S visits to schools, 10,035
visits to homes of pupils. l,212 visits
to various clinics, and 43S visits to
cooperative agencies
Public bathing pools OF Washing
ton were tested Gnd found freer
from impurities thar in 1920. In
fluenza was still prevalent in
Washington last year. Ais cases
and 2S2 deaths beiTs reported. The
most common cause of death was
pneumonia. 19S os every 100000
deaths being attributed to that
cause.
Births exceeded deaths by 2.435
during the year. There were 6,463
deaths, 81 more than in 1919. and
S,s9S births, 667 more than in 1919
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
A. F. of L. Challenges
Open Shop Advocates

ATLANTIC CITY n. j.. Aug. 27.-
4 challenge to the corporate inter-
ests" of America, was issued tonight
by the American Federation OF La
hor through it's executive council,
representing 100000 union work
erS.
The federation assailed the open
shop drive. declaring that for a cor
poration to demand as a condition
Of employment that a wage Garner
shall agree not to join a labor union
was a violation of the workers con-
stitutional rights. 1t asserted that
the American FederationI of Labor
would thoroughly investigate the
whole situation $50 that the people
may be fully and accurately ap-
praised of the real situation of af-
fairs"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
IRELAND MUST
STAY IN UNION.
SAYS PREMIER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Sim Fein. and it is believed here
that De Valera and other Reepub-
lican leaders would go to London
next week for a conference with
Lloyd George.
Dispute as to what concessions
on the part of Britain arc to be
considered the basis for further ne
EOtiations could he obviated. it was
pointed out here, by the Irish lead
ers simply going to Downing Street
and talking matter over after they
get there.
This. or rejection of further dis
"ussiOn and resumption of active
warfare. was the only thing left to
De done. it was agreed
Among members of the Dali and
the general public here, a feeling
Of optimism continued to be ap-
parent. Its source could not be
discovered. but it's sincerity was
undoubted. The Irish people hope
Tor the best and trust their leaders
to get the most possible for them.
This was he tone of the Irish
press this afternoon. The Evening
Telegram declared that the door to
peace has been slammed but not
boIted. while the Herald said that
ireland trusts her leaders to settle
matters without further bloodshed
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
POLICE FIND rum
ON SPEEDER'SCAR
AutOist Arrested for Traffic
Violation Faces Four
Charges.

Five charges, including a viola
tion of the Harrison narcotic and
volstead laws. were preferred
against Frank Lee Young, 81 years
old. of 1645 Park road northwest.
by Tenth precinct police when they
arrested him for speeding.
Young, police assert, was speed
ing down Howard street northwest
in the vicinity of the precinct sta
tion at twenty-five miles an hour.
Following a short chase on motor
cycles, Sergt. J. W. Mccormick and
Policeman W. w. Wheeler captured
Young.
Upon investigation. police found
fifty-five pints of liquor and a small
quantity of heroin hidden in his
automobile. He Is charged with
speeding. transporting intoxicating
liquor. having a dead number on
his auto, violating the Harrison
narcotic act and Illegal possesss0e
of dope. He was released on bond
Of $500.
John ard Henry Foster, broth
ers, 46 and 4S years old. respec-
lively. were arrested late yesterday
afternoon when the Eighth precinct
police raidcd the grocery store con-
Quoted by the two at 1925 Wilebrger
rreet northwest and seized four
cases of peach extract. They were
charged with illegal selling and
were released on bond of $1,000
each.
ANA Koonin. 81 years old. and
Dora Koonin. 10 years old. Of Io7
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
were arrested yesterday afternoon
by Precinct Detectives Thompson.
Rome and Tucker of the Sixth pre-
cinct station and charged with SELL
ing intoxicating liquGr.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Released on Habeas Corpus,

Lewis Davidson, alleged by the
Baltimore police, to have violated
the speed regulations there last May,
was released yesterday on a writ of
habeas corpus signed by Justice
HoehfinE in Circuit Court. Bond
was fixed at $500, and was fur
nished by Frank A. O'Neil.
According to Martin ]. McNa-
mara. counsel for Davidson, the
Baltimore police claim that he was
arrested. but ran away. Davidson
denies that he violated the speed
regulations and attacks the valid
ity Of the requisition papers. The
case will be heard September .. I.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Bomb Explosion Wrecks
Part of Chicago Theater

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Aug. 27.-A bomb
which exploded a few minutes after
midnight partially wrecked the rear
of the Columbia theater here. No
one was hurt, but the explosion
caused great excitement in the
downtown district.
A section of the rear wall of the
theater and the stage door entrance
were reduced to ruins. Police said
the bomb had been timed apparent
ly to explode when persons would
be leaving the theater by the stage
door.
The international alliance of thea
trical stage hands. II was reported
have been having trouble with the
Columbia, where a new show was to
open September 4.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
West Sees
Signs Pointing
TO Hard Winter

CHICAGO, Aug. a7.--All the signs
point to the hard winter. say nature
observers in the Middlewest. Some
of the Indications are:
lack martins have already begun
their migration southward. Clouds
of them may be seen lying along
the shores Of Lake Michigan at GER
tain hours of the day.
Indians at Brentwood. Wis. say
that animal pelts are heavier 'han
for many years.
Wild geese killed recently have
unusually thick breast bones.
Wisconsin farmers report corn
husks to be very heavy.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Restaurant Diner
Sues OlDner for $25, 900

Blaming her injuries to alleged
csrelessness Of a waiter in moving
tables and chairs in Harvey's res
taurant on March 2s last. Margaret
Elliott, diner, filed suit for S25,-
600 damages yesterday in the, Dis
trict Supreme Court. against Charles
Picard, owner OF the place.
Through Attorneys Archer. Smith
and Hunter. the plaintiff claims the
injuries undermined her health and
nervous system, and she has been
compelled to spend large sums for
medical treatment.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Dali Eireann Envoy Urges
Friends in u. s. to Garry on. y

Expressing gratitude for the
moral and financial assistance al
ready given the Irish republic. Ste
phen N. O,Mara yesterday issued an
appeal to the American people urg-
ing that they carry on"
O'Mara is financial representative
and special envoy of the Irish re-
public. and is making his head
quarters with the Irish diplomatic
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Asks Receiver for ]. R. T.

NEW YORK. Aug. ?7.-A receiver
ship has been asked for the Inter-
boro Rapid Transit Company by the
American Brake Shoe and Foundry
Company, which has a claim of $751;
900 against the Interboro.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Ulster Leaders Pleased; Say
Dali Won't Get Their Money
Especial Gable TO The waShinrtou Herald
and Chicago rribune0

NSRSNAA Na0AC 70 Inc "a&nfnRt0u HafR N
and Chicago Tribune
BELFAST. Aug. 27.-The North
ern Unionists fully approve of the
tone of Lloyd Georges reply to De
Nalera's letter. Mr.. Archdale a
member of the Northern cabinet
declared that Dali refused to ac-
cept the terms because it knew
that IL would not get Ulster int
its hands to spend her hard-earned
money as it wished" he declared
Sir James Craig and the members
of the cabinet had no idea of CIV
ing away even a pins head of u
ster rights.
Word was received here from
London that Sir James Craig ar
rived there this afternoon for a
conference at the invitation of
Lloyd George.
(CauvrfwhS Ioor
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Thieves Get Money,
Sugar, Gems, Goods

Sugar. money, jewelry and cloth
ing comprised the loot obtained by
District thieves yesterday.
Thieves broke into the Kenny's
Tea Store, 63S Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. early last evening
and unnoticed by thousands of peo-
pie walking along on the outside.
ransacked the establishment and
escaped with a quantity of sugar.
They gained entrance by forcing a
rear door. Sixth. precinct police
are investigating.
Portuguese Ministry Quits.
PORTUGAL. Aug. 27.-The Portu-
guese cabinet has resigned.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Portuguese Ministry Quits.
Breadstuf Movements

NEW YORK. Aug. %. - The following
shows the movement Of breadstuffs at New
York today In bushels Of grain and barrels
OF hour; Receipts. ExportY
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

(copyright. Is2l.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
42 MEMBERS IN THE WORLD COURT

permanent international justice existing Protocol which been ratified by all the great states the world excepting the United States of America
 The states having membership in the court 42 in Der.
 judges have been named They ten in number and years. Basset Moore judge for the United States.
 There deputy judges including the Chinaman, Wang Chung-hui
 salaries of these judges have been fixed by The Assem- League of Nations The president of the court will which 24 20 American dollars The president 8O90 and the ordinary judges $14,07O. e
 These judges according to the statute "A body of nde pendent judges elected regardless of their nationality from among character who the qual their respective countries for appointment judicial offces jursconsu of recognized competence in international law"
 court which the United States has which has struggled It exists by virtue of the of President of the United States but the United States of it, through by the of other nations it has judge upon it's bench.
 Step by step will be borne home to the American people to talk about staying out of the League of Nations than it is to stay out.
 by enters the League, reluctantly and all unconscousy The position humang, but it is not hopeless.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
BOOSTING BRIDGEPORT

There order of things in the business world in Bridgeport change that has been in the making a change which is very much for the better.
 The merchants, manufacturers and professional ganzed the Chamber of Commerce. Business Mems socaon take keen interest the we'll being of the whole pe against the limited activities of other days civic bodies pretty steadily pursued relatively fish ends.
 of manufacturers and preserve jtney competition and five trolley example of this energy in operation
 Again the manufacturers while taking increase water rates for themselves successfully resisted for homes and private dwellings.
 The housing program which has been carried by manufacturers is attempt to protect the people ling rents effort that has yet to show its
 The activity of the Chamber of Commerce in investigation municipal finance exhibition engh interest which speaks we'll of the Bridgeport cordial relationship between it's people.
 and the realization is coming and that the best to live together calls for long pull and strong pull and pull all together to make Bridgeport finest city in the world to live in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
THE WILL FOR PEACE GETTING RID OF WAR

The destruction of warshps will not necessarily end might be destroyed ships scrapped submarines em might fight they wanted to- They could fight tooth and na with feet and fist with knife and club if better weapons available.
 Men and sometimes do, walk to a place though they automobile which might take them there. The automobile evidence of determination to reduce which might otherwise be traversed by walking the disarmament proceedings striking evidence of the anxiety of the nations to end
 The probability that will end is not to be sought in the particular which cast aside, but the will for peace, which causes the weapons to be thrown
 striking difference between this and other times the which the world has to get rid of burdens.
 It will for peace and this alone, which make it. If this will powerful enough it could operate the of hps and sort But it is likely to operate successfully to grow prevail if of the put out sight, complete equipment for temptation to make decaner of whkey might be added temp ation to drinking to take drink.
 What must do who of sound judgment and good will is to contribute what they to that side of the world mind which makes for Those who understand that the thing entirely function of wi and that it will be done according what the will s be the good thing along