davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-28

when I say that I weigh twenty
five pounds more than 1 did a short
time ago it speaks volumes for the
merit of Tanlac," said JOS. B. Drake,
400 Belmont Ave, Springfield Mass.
The first thing Tanlac did for me
vas to give me an appetite and tone
up my stomach. 1t wasn't long be-
fore 1 wa eating things I hadn't dared
touch for years and anyone would find
it hard to believe that a few weeks ago
1 was dyspeptic and living on the
lightest kind Of diet.
Another good thing Tanlac did for
was to drive the rheumatism al
most entirely out Of my system. In
fact, I can truthfully a it has made
feel like a new man in every way.
It certainly is a grand medicine"
Tanlac is sold by Jno. H. Void and
by leading druggists everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-28

Carson, N. D., Feb. z8.-Two thou
sand tons of hay purchased by Coun-
ty Commissioner +. 81. Hertz in h
eastern part of North Dakota began
to arrive hero Saturday with the first
train through from Msendan in four
dayzL
It is believed by county commission
ers here hat sufficient feed will now
arrive to tide over the livestock Of the
county until spring.
County Commissioner Ferguson has
also contracted for 1000 tons of hay
from South Dakota parties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-28
GRzEKs

Moorhead, Mimi, Feb. 28.-S. N.
Lee OF Barnesville. twice q member of
the house OF representatives Of Mime
sofa from Clay county, will be q. candi-
date to succeed himself, he announc-
ed today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-28

lowing proclamation has been issued
~ Governor R A. Nestos designating
the week Of March 6 tt II as a week
Wnen special attention is to be paid to
Z the $4,000, 900 to be subscribed in
the United States for Jewish relief:
/: PROCLAMATION.
n Jewish Relief Fund Week.
Whereas the death toll Of war does
not end when the guns are silenced,
and the amok of hattie cleared away,
but in wars wake death stalks.
threatening the destruction Of mil
hons of human beings. From time to
time the cry for help has come from
across the water. From Ukraine and
Russia now comes h cry for assist
ance from three hundred thousand
Jewish orphans starving in Russia
and four hundred thousand refugees
who have fed from Ukraine, and,
Whereas, Of the fourteen millions
being raised by b American Jewish
relief committee, the state of North
Dakota is asked to contribute fifty
thousand dollars for this noble pur-
pose, and.
whereas, these funds will be used
to feed, caothe and shelter the three
dred thousand of whom are in
Ukraine. bereft Of one or both parents
through the war, or because Of
pogrcMs, and,
Whereas, aid will also be given to
four hundred thousand refugees who
have fed from Ukraine. or other
pogrom lands, thousands Of them uv-
ing in open fields Or forests, exposed
to hunger, cold and disease, and,
Whereas. relief will also be given to
the Jews in famine stricken Russia,
where the Jewish relief workers are
cooperating with the American relief
administration under Secretary of
T. Commerce Herbert Hoover, and with
the Society of Friends.
Now Therefore, 1, r. A. Nestos.
governor OF the state Of North Da-
kota, do hereby give my hearty APP
proval to this campaign of charity,
and set aside the week of March s to
II, inclusive, as Jewish Relief Fund
week, and urge hat it be given the
most earnest consideration by the
people Of this state that its success
may prove again the generosity Of our
people, and that our contribution will
carry the message to the hopeless
ones, that They shall not starve If we
can save them"
BY the Governor:
R A. Nestos, =.
-Thos- A. Hall, Governor.
Secretary Of State, 17
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
DID PAIN DISTURB
YOUR SLEEP?

ME pain and torture Of rheu-
matism can be quickly relieved
by N application Of S1oan's
Giniment. It brings warmth, ease and
comfort and let's you sleep soundy.
Always have . bottle Aosd7 and
'apply when you feel the first tvinxe.
II pezetrutes without rubbing.
It's splendid to take the pain out 81
e sissa: ' st;a ;o %t,sal sa;a i isns b.e end
For forty years pains enemy. Al
your neighbor.
At all druggists Csc, 7oc, $40.
Lini1nentG:;ss2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Urge Pyramid
For Piles
Tell Your Friends What Wonderful
Relief Is Given by Pyramid Pile
h Suppositories

First try them. then tell your
tories bring blessed relief In the pri.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-28
JEWISH RELIEF
FUND WEEK IS
DESIGNATED
Governors Proclamation
Urges Giving For Rus
sian Sufferers

Bismarck, N. D.. Feb. 28.-The fol-
By Governor r. A. Nestos designating
the e Of March 6 to II as a week
when special attention is to be paid to
the raising Of North Dakota's share
OF The $4,000, 900 to be subscribed in
the Unlted States for eNiSh relief:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-28
HAY REaNG SHIPPED.

A Hall, Go
Secretary Of State.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
ND. AUTO TAGS COST D. c.
$4,000 SINCE JULY I

Since July I. Col. K. Austin Baugh-
man, automobile commissioner ~of
Maryland. collected from the resi-
dents of the District over $4,000 as
fees for license tags. This amount
does not include the $3.50 charge
made for all permits issued nor does
It include the 81 charge for every
title issued. Hundreds of dollars
have been raked in by reason Of the
added tax.
The s27, 900 estimate Is based on a
wenty-horsepower average. The sum
of s6 is charged for a car equipped
with an engine of this power. The
issue Of tags amounted to $500. The
local office. which Is at Al c street
northwest, did not anticipate such a
rush for the licenses, and three ad-
ditional orders of tags from the
home office in Baltimore were neces-
sary.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
INSANITY ATTRIBUTED
TO POISONED WHISKCY

ST. LOUIS, NO., Aug. s.--Ye
imbibers Of bad hootch" take
heed.
Blaming the concoctions now he
ing sold promiscuously, DR.. c. r.
Bauer referred to statistics Of the
city sanitarium here, which show
a marked increase in the number
Of insane patients.
On July "a, 1921, there were 2,5s5
patients registered while on the
same date this year there were 2,Io7
patients. This number will show
big increase the next two years,
DR.. Bauer predicts.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
K|WAN|S. CLUB
Of ALEXANDRIA
GUESTSINC|TY
Members Make Enjoyable Trip
To Arlington Roof-To Open
Camp Meeting.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Aug. g.
The members Of the Kiwanis Club
last evening went to Washington
and were the guests of Sam Stein
berger on the roof garden Of the
Arlington Hotel. The members Of
the club made the trip in autos and
did not return until q late hour.
The orchestra from the Arlington
Hotel were guests at a luncheon. OF
the Kiwanis Club given recently and
at this luncheon an invitation was
extended to the Alexandria kiwan-
ians to visit the roof garden.
Word has been received in this
city of the death in the Women's
Hospital in Baltimore of Mrs. Mat
tie Gary Varney, wife Of Walter
u. Varney, of Potomac, Va. Mrs.
Varney is survived by three sisters.
Mrs. A. s. Doniphan, Mrs. w. T.
Rucker, Miss Lou Gary and four
brothers, Walter, William T., John
and Howland Gray.
Harry J. Robert has bought from
Percy w. Pickford and wife and
Andrew ID. Porter and wife house
and lot at As East Linden street
in Rosemont; Alfrend Thomson has
bought from Howard w. Smith and
william p. Woolls, houses 321, 323,
325 and 327 North Royal street;
Peter Frances has bought from
Edward J. Weiners and wife a
house and lot 305 Wo:fe street.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Hilda
Truslow Schneider, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Schneider to
John Taylor Lewis, jr., Of Ash.
land, Va. "
Under the auspices Of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church of this city
mission will soon be built In
Aurora Hills, north Of Alexandria.
During the next month camp meet
ing will he he'd on this site by the
Rev. Robert Browne, pastor Of the
Methodist Protestant Church as
sisted by ministers from Washing
ton.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage Of Mrs. Mary b.
Haislip of this city, and Job F.
Tefft, of Washington. The cere.
mony was performed by the Rev.
Robert Browne, pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church.
Tom Benson and Robert Wilson.
both colored, were fined 500 each
in the Alexandria police court for
carrying concealed weapons. The
men were arrested by Policeman
Russell Thompson and Rodgers.
When searched at police headquar-
ters a gun was found on Benson
but he denied that IL belonged 20
him, stating that II had been given
him by Wilson. They were both
fined.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
80 MORE HAPPY
CHILDREN WIN
CLASSY BIKES
With Offer Expiring in Three
Weeks Boys and Girls
Are Active.

Seventeen names yesterday and
thirteen today are added to the al
ready big list of winners OF $55
Ranger bicycles given boys and girls
for securing fifteen six-month sub
scriptions to the daily and Sunday
Times.
Winners TODAY are: Stewart Rea,
140S B street northeast; Lawrence
V. Bateman, 2703 North Capitol
street: Marie A. Castle. Laurel, Md;
Roy A. Chew, 1916 Mintwood place:
Lester Simmons. Rosslyn, Va Ed
ward Beaver. East Woodford, Va;
William HarRis. 1917 Seventh street
northwest; Philip @. Simms, Upper
Marlboro, Md: Sam Arundale, jr.,
warrentou, Va: Randolph Bivens.
warrenton, Va: Ben Guy, 4522 Fiji.
teenth street: Fred Thomas. 317 y
street northeast, and Elmer Marcy,
Clarendon, Va.
A letter received from Mrs. Nellie
Fowler, Bowie, Md. mother of one of
the bicycle winners. expresses ap-
probation both of the value Of the
wheel and OF the promptness Of this
newspaper in making delivery, as
follows: 80.
ct want to thank you, IN behalf
OF my son. VINO received lne d.
cycle awarded him this morning.
He is one happy boy. but not the
only one. for his chums, Billy Smith
and John Baumann, are equally so,
having won BICYCLES from The
Times also. Words are inadequate
to express their joy. am sure
that in after years they will re-
member the happiness they had on
August S, when they received their
bicycles from The Washington,
Wilton A. Smith, also Of Dowie,
Md, another winner, expresses him
self in this way: MY wheel ar
rived this a. m. and It sure is a
dandy. want to thank you for
same and for your promptness I'm
sending 1t. will certainly do my
best In serving customers and. to
sell all the papers I can for such
a fine newspaper" I-
With only three weeks more to
earn a bicycle in this way, II be-
hooves all boys and girls 10 get
a move on and to turn IN orders
promptly, not waiting until all Of
the fifteen are secured, so that we
can hasten work of verification and
make prompt deliveries OF the
wheels. ..-
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
GROUPS OF VETERANS
PLAN COMBINED OUTING

Athletic events, dancing and patri-
otto exercises are planned for the
outing to Marshall Hall on August
2s to be given by patriotic organiza.
tions, including the Grand Army Of
the Republic the Veterans of For.
eign Wars and the Spanish War
Veterans. g..
The proceeds from the excursions
will be used toward construction Of
permanent home for widows and
orphans Of members of those organi-
cations.
Representatives of the organiza-
tions met In Grand Army Hall last
night and appointed Major H. l..
Dean as chairman OF the committee
In charge of the outing. Another
meeting to perfect arrangements
will be held next Monday night.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
YOUNG COUPLE DROWNED
At CAPE CHARLES BEACH

CAPE CHARLES. Va. Aug. s.
Caught in strong undertow on the
beach off Cape Charles. J. d. King,
jr., 20, Of Cape Charles, and Miss
Maud Seay, Of Richmond, were
drowned late yesterday afternoon.
J. D.. King, sr., father of the
youth, nearly lost his life in n
desperate effort to save the two.
The girls body was washed ashore
a short time later.
King and Miss Seay were mem.
bers Of a beach party. The girl ven.
tured too far and was being swept
to sea. when her screams brought
King TO her aid. High seas were
running and soon both were beyond
the reach OF help. The young man Q
father made frantic efforts 20 reach
them but was unsuccessful
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
NORA BAYES IS
SUEDbYFOURTH
ACTOR HUSBAND
Divorce Testimony Said to In
voIve Wealthy Baltimore
Banker.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Nora
Bayes, singer and comedienne, Is
again In the divorce court. 1t was
learned that her fourth hus-
band, Arthur Gordon, is seeking a
decree and that testimony OF a SEN
sational nature has been heard for
the last few weeks by former State
Senator John Godfrey SAKE, referee.
In spite of the secrecy with which
the proceedings are being conducted,
II was ascertained that the suit
came as a result of a raid on a New
York apartment where Miss Bayes
was alleged to have been found in
the company Of a wealthy Baltimore
banker. 1t is also understood that
the referee will file his report early
next week.
Miss Bayes and Mr.. Gordon were
married in Springfield, ILL.,, on Feb
ruary "a, 1920. Mr.. Gordon was then a
member of Miss Bayes' Ladies
First" company which was perform
ing In a Chicago theatre. His stage
name was Gordoni.
The commedienne's third husband
was Harry Clark, her dancing part
ner. whom she married In 1918, She
won a divorce two years later. Pre-
ceding Clark was Jack Norworth, a
we'll known actor. The husband and
wife formed an extremely popular
stage pair and Miss Bayes said that
she and Norworth were "the hap
piest couple on the stage" This
match was dissolved in 1918 in Chit
cago. ...-
Miss Bayes' first husband was
c. A. Crossing. She obtained a d.
vorce shortly after she first acquired
tame on the stage.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
FRENCH SWIMMERS TRAIN
FOR The OLYMPIC GAMES

PARIS, Aug. S.-French swim.
mers are the first athletes Of this
country to begin preparation for
the Olympic games 10 be held In
Paris in 1924. Ten swimmers from
each department will be asked to
compete in a 500-metre elimination
contest for places in the games.
Next year the best half of that
number will be invited to compete
in a 750-meter contest, and in 1924
the victorious one-fourth of the
group will again compete in a 1000
meter race. r....
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
ACCUSE JUROR IN PLEA FOR
PASTOR IN MINE MARCH

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. s.
-Affidavits alleging misconduct OF
a juror will be presented to Circuit
Judge Woods here In an effort to
OF second-degree murder in con-
nection with the shooting Of a
deputy sheriff during the msrch
OF armed miners on Logan county
a year ago.
II is expected the trial OF John
Milburn. son Of the clergyman.
indicted on the same charge. will
be started tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
Many New Buildings.

Since January i, 1918, was told,
there have been built and opened
many new school buildings. The
entire program Of which these build
ings are part consists OF fifty
four additions to elementary build.
ines. twenty-four portable. five high
schools and five additions to high
schools. In addition to these there
n to be a training school for teach
ehe, a continuation school and sew
srsl buildings OF the truant school
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
SUES W|FEFOR
RETURN Of SON
At ROCKVILLE:
J. A. Breitschwerdt Alleges
Disadvantages 13
Fixed for Hearing.
special to The washinston Times.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Aug. S.-John
A. Breitschwerdt, OF Fallston. Har-
ford county, Md. has. though his
attorney, John A. Garrett, of Rock.
Vile, instituted habeas corpus pro-
ceedings in the circuit court mere
for the recovery from his wife, Mrs.
Bessie B. Breitschwerdt, Of the
couples four-year old son.
The plaintiff charges that on July
81, 1919, his wife deserted him, TAX.
ing the child with her. Judge Peter
has fixed August 10, at ii o'clock,
for hearing. ".
Following an illness of several
months, Louis ID. Nelson, OF Wash
ington, died early yesterday morn
ing at the National Sanitarium, on
the Rockville pike. His body has
been taken to Washington, where
the funeral will take place at eleven
o'clock Wednesday morning. Nj.
Nelson was forty years old and un-
married. -
Miss Grace z. Downs, Of Okla.
homa City, Oklahoma, and Everett
+. Bell, of Indianapolis, Indiana,
were married IN hOckNlhe yesterday
by the Rev. p. Rowland Wagner,
pastor Of the Baptist Church, at the
home of the minister.
|. The Rev. s. J. Goode. pastor OF
the Christian Church, officiated AT
the marriage here yesterday OF Miss
Ruth c. Erdman and Ralph +.
Chamberlain, both Of Washington.
Upon pleading guilty in the police
court here to a charge Of not having
Maryland markers on an automobile
he was operating in the lower Sec
ton of the county Sunday. Il. a,
Wall, of Washington, was fined SIC
and costs by Judge Samuel Riggs.
Because he annoyed a pair OF
young Washington visitors to Chevy
Chase Lake. this county, Sunday az
ternoon. by following them and es
saying the role Of "peeper." s. j
Rabbit, of this county. was ad
Judged guilty Of disorderly conduct
by Judge Samuel Riggs in the po
lice court here and was fined slC
and costs. 20
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
Corn at I Cent an Ear.

wAYNESB0Ro, Pa, Aug o.
Conditions good for housekeepers,
but poor for farmers, prevailed In
the local market here yesterday
when corn sold at cent an ear
corn of the very best quality.
what could have been more wonder.
full
"More tomorrow. my love. Must
rush off.
xNxx xxxxN
More letters from Herbert Rawiin-
son % hts child sweetheart. Dorothy
Love Clark win be published In The
Washington Times tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
Decrease in P. o. Receipts.
Mtrsssr,oslr Mrn-srn

Washington. d. c., and Rochester,
n. ", were two out of fifty Ameri.
can cities. showing decrease in
postal receipts during the month of
July, the Postoffice Department an.
nounced yesterday The other cities
showed an average increase of 1l.6e
per cent.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-02-16
A GREAT DAY

Last Sunday was great day for
the first Baptist Church and for all
who had the privilege OF attending the
three unusual services there.
DR. Emmett Stephens is a native
Georgian. Ell was educated in Mer-
GER University and Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary. He has been
Tor seventeen years missionary in
North China and he base seen that
little mission grow into a mighty and
influential body of people in China.
The Southern Baptists have three
Missions in China; viz: Southern and
Central. Our first China Mission was
organized in 1845. We now have 2s.-
OOO members, 1876 churches, AZ of these
sell sustaining. Last year we had
z,z34 baptisms, these contributed
$59,731 last year We have $50 out
stations and 226 Missionaries with 5s3
native helpers, Sc of these beinf or
dained,
DR.. Stephens delivered three DOW
ertul appeals Sunday. In the morning
he spoke on the Power of Love" He
illustrated mostly from examples in
his own work in China; showing how
invincible person is when Chris,
comes into his life.
In the afternoon his subject was
Removing Mountains. the triumphs
of faith. This subject was likewise
illustrated by the work which he had
seen done in China where difficulties
had been overcome that seemed i'm.
possible. They were veritable noun.
tains that had vanished, or they had
been surmounted and had become ad.
vantageous in this work
In the evening his subject was =
Liberty" the freedom which Chris
grves. He contrasted Christianity
with Confuciaism and Buddhism. H,
exposed the false in these heather re.
ligions by showing now they bound
men with ignorance, superstition and
sins OF various kinds. In conclusion
he urged Christ on the people, the only
one who can make them truly free
and He frees them through the truth
so that they were free indeed.
To sum u the day with the versibl.
results; we had three great addresse:
to three great audiences who were at
tentive and appreciative. Eternity it
self will only suffice to tell all tn,
good accomplished in this one day.
]. T. Singleton, Pastor
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-02-16
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MEETS

The Womans Missionary Society o
the Central Christian Church met Nor
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
]. M. Massey on West Orange Street
After the usual business session helc
by the president Mrs. L. A. Turner
Mrs. ]. A. Adams led the devotional
from Romans 1:13-16; 15:1o-21; Rev
Bruce Nay following with an interest
ing and instructive lesson on "Paul's
Attitude Toward Missions"
Mrs. o. L. Bradshaw gave an in
teresting account of Tibet-the habits
and customs of the people of the re
mote land. on the Roof of the World
Mrs Bruce Nay told of the uncon-
querable heroism of the brave Rim
harris who spent their lives as mission
aries in Tibet
Mrs. L. A. Turner told of our "Big
little Mission" at Batang.
Prayers offered for Our mission
aries in Theft concluded program
of wonderful interest.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, and an hour delightfully."- spent
in a social way.
Several visitors were present.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-02-16
I:PHILATHEA CLASS
MEETING

The Philathea Class of the First M.
E. Church enjoyed their business and
social meeting at the home of Mrs
w w, Wilkerson on Sultana Drive
last Monday evening. They were the
guests of Mrs. Clifford Wilkerson a
member of the class.
After the routine of business merry
and seasonable games, were enjoyed
one a game of orchery.
In the late evening the hostess as
sisted by Mrs. w. w. Wilkerson and
Miss Carrie Wilkerson served two
cours. lunch, sandwiches, coffee and
pineapple sherbet with cake
Those present we're Mrs. Bur,
,Stokoe, the teacher and Misses Mari,
Bill, Irma Stewart, Margaret anc
Myrtice Corley Grace Davis, Ruth
Matrin, Se.trice Dent, Marjorie ane
Kathleen Owens, aud Mesdames Cox
Kilburn, Richardson, Warren Davis
Lizzie Neal Myrick and Mabel Sam
mons.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-02-16
st'NpA4zAAA.sr1sv1cB
at Local 49, Churches

Der come and bring some one with
you. eW had five new members last
Sunday, let's see if FIVE can not have
as many more next Sunday. Come out
and help US. We want all young peo-
pie VINO are not members of other
Young Peoples Societies. Everybody
is welcome, both young and old and
Mr.. DENLY said Christian Endeayor
takes in everybody who comes with
IN the age of the cradle and the grave
ln' subject for Sunday February
18TH is The Source of Happiness
taken from John 1914; 13:12-17. IS:
II; Look for the Blue Bird Posters in
the windows,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-02-16
JUNIOR C. E.
ORGANIZED

Sunday afternoon at three O'Clock
Mrs. ]. NJ McNeill assisted by Mrs
L. E. Rhorer organized a Junior
Christian Endeavor at the Presby-
terian Church with ten charter mem
bers. These meetings will be con.
Quoted every Sunday afternoon from
three to four o'clock and all children
between the ages of eight and fourteen
are cordially invited to come and take
part who are not already members OF
other Junior societies in the city.
The following officers were elect
ed: Master John Hanger, President
Hazel Davis, vice-president, Eleanor
Player, Treasurer and Edna Meade,
secretary.