davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

Cokesit 69f w Bishops Rock 18Th.
Coldbrook S7S Il Cape Henry 18TH,
Collamer PA Sc Ambrose l. V 14th (towing
ccmus i4O NE Jupiter 14th.
p w Sinclair 23s w Havana 14th.
Eastern Glade lsss s; ambrose L itth
Ecuador 2.os2 from San Francisco Pm
18th.
FL Alba 1873 NE Jupiter 14th.
Elisha Walker 2l Jupiter 18th.
FsraDy Fn9r sPsE s 500 GSE Ams@sss A%STSss sh ish
Federal 90 + Great 1saacs 14th.
Franklin 20 + Sand Key 14th.
Georgian 1851 y Ambrose L V 18th.
Gulfmaid $50 L Sabine bar i4th.
Gulfoil 30 $ Jupiter 14th.
Gulfqueen 20 + Sand Key 14th.
Hahira 100 S Scotland l. 18th.
Haney oos from San Pedro Pm 18th.
Hilton passed Boston Light 14th.
Humaconna (tug) so S Scotland l. v 14th.
Illinois 1.0I4 L Hatteras 14th.
J NJ Danziger $50 Hatteras 18th.
John ID Archbold 92 NE Jupiter 14th.
Kifuku Maru 26 NE Hatteras 14th.
Kroonland 2.278 E Ambrose l. v 18th.
Lake Elon los Scotland L V 14th
Levisa 395 S Nantucket l. Y 18th.
Marne 247 S Cape Race 18th.
Mattole 2I5 Hatteras 14th.
Mevania 6S SSE Jupiter 18th.
Mongolia 200 f Ambrose l. 18th.
Olen lat SO "a. lon As 40 18th.
Ophis 81 S Nantucket l. V 18th.
Paulsboro 10 Il Sand Key 14th.
Pioneer SO Jupiter 14th.
Potomac $50 Il Ambrose v 14th.
Princess Matoika lat 4s 06. Ion 81 20 18th.
Puget Sound 1850 T. Cape Henry 18th.
Quaker City $3.50 Z Cape May 18th.
Rayo 135 " Hatteras 18th.
Richconca 23s " Jupiter 14th.
Ruth 1913 S Scotland l. 14th.
Satanta 40 Grentons Reef nth.
Schoharie lat ~ 81. Ion 4s 80 18th.
Sucrosa 55 w Tortugas 14th.
Swiftsure 800 l. Cape Henry 18th.
Tarantia 400 T. Ambrose l. 18th.
Turrialba 72+ S Scotland L. v 14th.
Ulua $50 s Scotland l. 14th.
Vacuum 107 w Sand Key 18th.
w Keene tug) IL N Hatteras 14th.
West Canon sol f Ambrose L v 14th.
West Hardaway 800 E Ambrose L v 18th.
Western Glen 100 Il Cape Henry 14th
Yucatan 1856 Scotland L V 14th.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

Tlaxcala. Vera Cruz and Yucatan. str
&EXICO. 8 AM T.
Grenada. st Vincent, Trinidad. Ciudad
Bolivar and Guiana via Grenada. Trinidad
and Georgetown, str MATURA, AM.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II.
Canal Zone. Panama. Salvador prints.
Sc. Nicaragua Except East COAST. Anna
pala City, Choluteca (also prints, &c. for
Nacaome, Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran), in
Honduras. Cauca and Narino departments
OF Colombia. Ecuador and letter mail for
Feru Except Iquitos), Bolivia and Chile
(other parts of Honduras and letter mail
for Salvador must be specially addressed)
via Cristobai. u S A T ST MIHIEL, 80
AM.
Haiti, Curacao and Venezuela Especially
addressed only, via Cape Haiti, Port de
raix. Gonaives. st Marc. Port au Prince.
Petit Goave, Miragoane. Jeremie. Aux Cages.
Jacmel, Curacao, Maracaibo. Puerto Cabello
and Laguayra, str FLORA. IL M
Haiti. via Cape Haiti. Port de Paix.
Gonaives. st Marc, Port au Prince, Petit
Jacmel. str HAITI, 80 PM.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
ARRIVED.

United States Army transport Cantigny.
Antwerp Feb 3, to the United States Army
Transport Service, with so first and 20 sec
ond class passengers and 1856 troops and
stores. Went to pier .. Army Base, Brook
Str Centennial State, London Feb 2 and
Queenstown 4th TO the United States Lines.
with IL cabin and 13 third class passengers,
nss and mSse Went 70 pier Feb
3 and Bergen 4th. TO the Norwegian America
Line. with 1s first. ils second and 2i2 third
class passengers, malls and mdse Went TO
loot of 30th street. Brooklyn.
Str Adriatic (Br). Alexandria. Naples. &C.
10 the White Star Line, with passengers.
Str Leon XIII (sp), Barcelona. &C. to the
Compania Trasatlantlca, with passengers
and mdse. Anchored IN Quarantine.
u and Philadelphia Feb ~. to Furness.
Witty Co, with mdse. Went TO New York
Dock Co.'S pier 80, Brooklyn. ARRIVED l2th)
Str Narragansett 0ir, London Jan %. TO
y VI Smith. in ballast. Went to pier 3.
Bayonne. ARRIVED l2thp
Str sarcoxie, Rotterdam Jan 2s to the
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co, with mdse. Went
10 pier 2, Hoboken.
str vestalla (Br), Lisbon. &c. TO Peir-o
Bos WITH mdse 5rsiss Ancn9Tiea n Suasa1,isSS
3tst and Providence Feb ~, TO James w
Eiweil q Co. with mdse. Went to foot Of
- ST. s.' Steel Engineer. Genoa Dec 10 and
rhiiadelphia Feb i2 TO the Isthmian Lines.
With mdse Went 70 foot OF goth street.
Brooklyn arrived lotn)
STR Caprera GtaD. Genoa Jan . and Ber-
r1uda Feb 10. TO the Italia America Line.
with mdse. Went 70 pier o6, North Riveg,
ARRIVED 12th)
Str satarta, Calcutta Dec q. Colombo
2gd, Bombay Jan I. Port Said 18Th. Bizerta
25d aud Philadelphia Feb y, to the Kerr
Steamship Co, with mdse. Went TO foot Of
5ith street. Brooklyn, ARRIVED t2th)
Str American, Tacoma Jan and San
Pedro 2lth 10 the United American Lines.
with mdsc. Went to pier q. Bush Docks,
Brooklyn
str Steel seafarer, Seattle Jan = and San
Pedro Ian 2G to the Isthmian Lines. With
indse Went 10 pier 26 North River.
Str santa Luisa, Talcahuano Jan ~. Val
raraiso 25th, AntofaRssfs 9th. fduiquc and
Mica osth, Mollendo 10th. Pisco 30th, Callao
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
DEERE & CO. REPORT DEFICIT.

Deere & Co. has reported for the
year ended with October 81, 1921, a
deficit of s2,752,so1 after charges and
taSes, in contrast to net income of
$4.647.71S in 1920 It's operating loss was
s94j.1lS in 1921 and its total loss for that
year, s2,752.so1. Coupling with those
figures It's preferred dividends of ST.
$4,000 paid in 1921. it's profit and loss
surplus was reduced from ST., ,237, ,4SS at
tho beginning of its fiscal year to
$2,034,6 6S7 at it's close.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
SHIPPING NEWS OF WORLD
CLOSING OF MAILS


s Il the
a ar o
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
BY United States Naval Radio.

Alaskan 1000 Sc Cape Henry 18th.
Australind 30 NE Cape Henry fIth.
Bayway 20 NV Bermuda f4th.
Rramel Point i,2st from Cape May 18th.
Charles Braley 1875 SW Hatteras 18th
Charles II Harwood II Brenton Reef 18th.
chester sun 10 sw Fryingpan Shoals 18Th
Chickasaw o20 r. Ambrose L 18th.
Clavarack i,f55 r Jupiter 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
WINDS OFF ATLANTIC COAST.

Sandy Hook TO Hatteras-strong northeast
md east winds. and probably gales and thick
rainy weather Wednesday.
Uatteras 10 Florida Straits-Fresh TO
s,rone east and southeast winds and rain
wednesday.
East Gulf OF Moxico-Fresh shifting winds.
bct omlng strong northwest' ram Wednesday.
winds; overcast weather and probably rain
wednesday.
caribhean Sea and windward Passage
voderat 10 TO fresh east and southeast winds
overcast weather and probably local raits
,Nodnprday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, Feb 1.-THE time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
Stroo of the Seamen's Church Institute, %
South street. dropped to-day at exact noon.
10Th meridian, or hours slow of Greenwich
inean time. Any one desiring correct Green
wich mean time telephone Bowling Green
1900
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Norwalk, Boston for New York
Schr Avon Queen (Br), Newcastle, NE.
for New York, with lath to Homan Pud-
Ginpton
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Bound East.

Tugs Western, towing . barges Cat IL 80
End: Wyoming. towing Cat 80 PM).
Motor barge Radium Cat AS AND.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
rnRACCn sTnCKs
JOINT STOCK land BANK BONDs.

Yield
Bid. ASK Abt.
First Y s. T.. B.-Chicngo
5ns, Nov, 1851, op. '3i....io3 103N 800
fJoint Stock Land Bank 5s.
May, 1880, op. "a 2l........ o7is 30 Cos
fJoint Stock Land Bank IS,
Nov, 1885, op. '3t........ 07ia NJ Cos
9rot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
us. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid Ask. Ab't.
tred. Land Bank =. l.. Is
May. fp4i op. 81 -. to2N 1854 AGO
tied Land Bank, r. l.. 5s.
May 1898. m. %. ..... f0Oii 10i f.GS
May, $50. op. "a. LII. o7's osa 4es
Sov,, loss or. '25. -. a7H osia 46s
Fed. land Bank r. l.. fits.
May 1887, op. ,22 ,..... 9Tik nSih & Gs
fNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
PITTSBURGH.
DETROIT.

Sales Open. High. Low. Last.
225 Am Light. .113H 113N 113A 113A
2Go0 Colum Motors ga 2B 2A 2A
100 Coium Sugar. AZ ~ ~ ~
100 Cont Motors. 5is 80 5h 5k
90 Det Edison. .105 los 10t 10t
40 Ford OF Can. .2s5 2ss 2s5 2ss
80 Packard ~. Ga 6M Gh 6h
25 Packard y. 90 go 90 69
100 90 REQ 5" '.... tio 10 10 10
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

The time given In the above table Is East
srn standard time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
WEATHER AT CAPE RACE.

CAPE RACE. NJ, Feb 14-Rarometer a
noon, 2oG5 inches, wind, NV. a gale
weather, snowstorm temperature, Is del
rahr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY Is.

Mexico Especially addressed oniy). via Vera
Cruz and Tampico; also parcel post mails
for the Mexican States of Chiapas. Guerrero
Hdalgo. Mexico. Morelos, Oaxaca. Puebla.
rlaxacala and Vera Cruz, str MUNSOMO.
I 80 AM.
Bermuda via Hamilton, str FORT HAMIL
TON, 80 AM.
Jamaica. Costa Rica, Canal Zone. Panama.
Salvador (prints. &c). Nicaragua Except
East Coast, Amapala City. Choluteca (also
prints, &c, for Nacaome. Tegucigalpa and
Yuscaran) in Honduras. Colombia. Ecuador
and letter mail for Peru Except Iqutos).
Bolivia and Chile (other parts OF Hondu-
as and letter mail for Salvador must be
specially addressed) via Kingston. Cristo-
bal. Cartagena. Savanila and Santa Marta,
str SANTA MARTA. AM (sup 0 AN -.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I6.
South Brazil Argentina, Uruguay and
Paraguay Especially addressed only, via Rio
Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo and Buenos
Aires str BRONTE, 6: 80 AM.
Yucatan and Campeche (Cuba and other
parts of Mexico must be specially addresseD, /,
via Havana. Progreso, Vera Cruz and Tam
pico: also parcel post mails for the Mexican
States of Campeche, Chiapas. Guerrero,
hidalgo, Mexico; Morelos,. Oaxaca, Puebla.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
DUE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II.
Almanac for New York February Is

sun rises. y Moon rises..1o IL Pm
Sun sets. 8 80 Moon SETS. J3 AM
TIME OF HIGH WATER FEBRUARY Is.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
SAIL WEDNESDAY.
Steamers Due in New York.

steamer. From. Agents.
Almagro, birmingham 21st. Pacific Steam Nav
A.saldo, San Giorgio ~, Genoa 4th,
Mcdonnell & Truda
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06
FACES MARTIAL Law
Gordon Of Troops Along Belfast
Border Forecast.
Conditions In Ulster Capital 10 Worse
Than In All Rest Of ireland,
Churchill Says.

London-The possibility of estab.
fishing martial law in a part of Bel
fast was foreshadowed by Winston
Spencer Churchill, secretary for the
colonies, in the House of Commons.
He declared the situation in Belfast
was far worse than in all the rest Of
Ireland and that the government was
prepared to consider martial law with
the military authorities.
But, he added, action could be TAX
en- only in agreement with the Ulster
government of whose strong efforts
to compose matters in the city he was
aware.
Mr.. Churchill believed the Catholics
of the city Of Belfast would favor
martial law so that control might be
placed in the hands of Impartial i'm
perial troops. He suggested the ques-
tion ought to be discussed at the COM
ing conference of Irish ministers.
The proposal to draw a Gordon of
imperial troops along the frontier also
should be discussed. The plan, he
thought, would be- feasible about the
middle of April, when the troops could
go under canvas.
Army Rule, Pending Agreement
Such measure, however, in the
iopinion of the colonial secretary, are
only palliative and the proper way to
tranquilize the position was by a
friendly agreement between the North
and South.
The conference of Irish ministers.
he said, would manage its own pro.
cedure. The British government had
not decided to interfere, and If the
Irish Representatives preferred to dis.
cuss matters solely between them.
selves, the British ministers, would
withdraw.
Acceptance by the Ulster govern.
ment of the invitation to attend the
Irish conference in London cleared
the way for a gathering Wednesday at
which the British government will
make determined effort to bring the
northerners and southerners into ac-
cord of some basis that will make for
peace in Ireland.
Arthur Griffith, Michael Collins and
Eamon J. Duggan will represent the
South, and Sir James Craig, Ulster
premier, and several members of his
cabinet the North, British govern
ment representatives will be Winston
Spencer Churchill, colonial secretary,
and other members Of the ministry
perhaps including Permier Lloyd
George.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06
Approval Given in Landslide Vote;
Poison Gas Ban Also
Accepted.
Two TREATIES REMAIN
Far East Pact srousht Before Senate
BY Administration Leaders and
Will Be Acted on Within q
Few Days.

Washington-The two Arms con.
ference treaties limiting the navies
Of the great powers and restricting
the use of submarines and poison gas,
were ratified in landslide Of appro.
baton by the Senate. =
To the naval limitation covenant,
declaring naval building holiday and
fixing ratio of capital ship strength
for the United States, Great Britain,
Japan, France and Italy, the Senate
gave It's final assent by vote Of ~ to
1, and then, almost without debate, it
accepted II to 0, the pact designed to
prevent submarine operations against
merchantmen and to outlaw chemical
warfare altogether. No amendments
or reservations were proposed to
either. .y
OF the "a voting for ratification Of
the navy treaty 4S were Republicans
and 26 Democrats.
France Casts Negative Vote.
The only negative vote was cast by
Senator France, Republican, Mary
land, who said he regarded naval re.
duction as a dangerous expedient un-
der present world conditions.
Every other member Of the "irrecon-
cilable" treaty bloc who was present
cast vote in the affirmative, although
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho,
told the Senate he regarded the treaty
as only beginning and Senator John
son, Republican, California, declared
he accepted the fortifications status
quo" provisions for the Pacific with
grave misgivings." s
Gas Articles Assailed.,
A speech assailing the poison gas
articles of the submarine and gas
Treaty was made on the floor by Sena.
tor 'Wadsworth, Republican, New
York, chairman of the military COM
mittee, but before the ratification roll
call call he left the c1amDer 81, and did not
The New YQsf senator disagreed
with the state(snt in the, treaty text
that use.oY a. in warfafe' had been
Justly condemned by the general
opinion of the civilized world" argued
that chemical warfare had not proved
actually more brutal than other ac-
cepted methods of destruction and ex.
pressed fear that the treaty pledges
would be violated IA any emergency.
As soon as the two pacts had been
disposed of administration { leaders
brought formally before the Senate
the geenral Far East treaty.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06
MINERS OUT
ON STRIKE.
100000 Union Coal Miners Out
On Strike To Enforce
Wage Scale.
NONUNION men ARE OUT
Over Half Million Union Coal
Miners Cease Work to Force
Operators to Accept New
Wage Contracts.

1ndianapolis.-App 100000
coal miners have quit to enforce new
wage contracts, according to union
thracte fields.
The idle miners include 100000
union men and some 100000 non-union
men, according to union tabulation.
A number of coal diggers in Illinois
and other places left the mines at the
close of work.
The federal government decided not
to take any action at present as the
situation was not demed critical.
The only oasis in the strike area
was Kentucky where 5000 union men
continued work because their contract
runs another year.
Kansas miners were ordered out
extending the present contract a
month.
Union officers ordered 10000 men
to remain in the mines to protect
property from damage incident to nom
operation. =
In Canada the strike is expected to
be effective In the western provinces
but not in the east.
Government reports indicate goodly
coal supplies on hand, estimated to
last 81 days in certain areas at least
Railroad officers asserted plans had
been made to suspend certain freight
trains, especially on coal roads.
Tt 10 ncti,nnfo1 thOf @ mn {lroo,1
men in Pennsylvania will be out of
work as result of the strike.
Coal production was stopped by the
union coal miners, who quit their days
work in the mines of twenty states
with the avOwed policy or remaining
idle indefinitely in an effort to force
the operators to accept the miners
terms for new wage contracts.
Officials at the headquarters here of
the United Mine Workers of America
declared that the suspension would not
only include half million workers,
but also that Mt least 100000 non
union men would join in the walkout.
No last minute instructions were is
sued from headquarters, and the only
significant conference held by Presi-
dent John L. Lewis was with Lonnie
Jackson. president Of the Kentucky
union district where 5000 union men
will continue at work because their
contracts with operators has another
year to run.
Mr.. Lewis declared that the sus.
pension of work by Kansas union
miners would not be averted by the
action Of the Kansas Industrial court
ordering that wage scales of the two
years be continued for thirty days. 4
In formal statement, the union
chief declared the nationwide walkout
would affect hundreds of thousands
of citizens" not directly engaged in
the coal industry, and he reiterated
his charge that the operators had
forced ''tle strike upon the miners"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06
IRELAND IN BETTER SHAPE
Signing Of Free State Bill and Other
Bills Agreeable to All.

LondOn.-Troubled Irish history en-
tered a new phase with the double
achievement of the Free State bill
safely reaching the statute book and
the conclusion of the agreement be-
tween the north and the south and the
imperial government opening better
prospect for eventual Irish unity.
II Premier Lloyd George was the
hero of the Irish treaty, Winston
Spencer Churchill, secretary for the
colonies, admittedly is the hero of
last weeks agreement. Mr.. Churchill
has been the recipient of universal
tribute of praise and admiration, be-
ginning with Joseph Devlins speech
In the house Of commons. as mainly
responsible for bringing the opposing
parties in Ireland together in con-
ference which had such speedy results
Press Warns Against Optimism.
Austen Chamberlain, in speech
delivered in Birmingham, jointed in
the chorus of plaudits when he said
of the colonial secretary:
"Mr. Churchill displayed patience
and parliamentary skill which places
him right in the forefront of the par
liamentary leaders,"
Warning voices, however, are heard
in the press, especially in Belfast and
Mr.. Churchill himself in the house Of
commons begged the house not to In
dulge in optimistic delusions. But on
the whole the disposition seems to be
to take a hopeful view Of the situa.
tion. @
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06
PAY HONOR TO DEAD HEROES
Transport saIuted BY Fort Guns On
Arrival In New York Harbor.

New York-The last battalion Of SOL
aier dead to be brought home from
the fields of France-one thousand
and sixty in all-were saluted by the
guns Of Forts Hamilton and Wads-
worth when the army transport Cam.
brai passed through the narrows with
it's precious cargo. Flags Of escorting
craft few at half-mast and were dip.
ped the entire length Of their stats in
salutes. to the fallen warriors.
Forty-five thousand eof those who
made the supreme sacrifice overseas
IN the service of the United States
now have been brought back to their
homeland, and only about 100 more
bodies await shipment from England
and France.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06
Science to Get slamese Twins.

Chicago. The death Of Rosa and.
Josefa Black, the "Siamese twins,S,'
has left the Cook county probate
court with, legal problem which apS
parently is unprecedented. In de-
termining the disposition Of the $1OO,s.ss
900 estate Of the twins the court mustS
decide il 11-year-old Franz is the son
OF one or Of both of the twins. "a
scientific controversy has resolved IT.
self into the question: Were Rosa
and Josefa Black one Individual per-
sonality or did they constitute separ-
ite entities" s 81
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06
DRYs TO OPPOSE SEN. REED

st. Louis-That prohibition will be
made an issue against United States
Senator James A. Reed who several
days ago officially announced his can.
didacy for third term. appears to be
q certainty. He denounced Rev. W.
G. Shupp of Missouri, superintendent
OF the Anti-saloon league. as "a hired
man in politics who does not control
the vote Of the real temperance peo.
pie of Missouri"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06

Flames Menace Famous Shrine.
Quebec, Que. Fire destroyed the
Basilica of Ste. Anne de Beaupre, ia.
nous for its shrine. but the statue of
Ste. Anne and the historical relics to
which miraculous cures have been as.
eribed were saved. q 7 js;5
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06
600, 900 En,oI &, er.I I Locked z Out, =

500 1000 Engineers Locked Out.
tondonThe Engineering Employ.
ers' federation posted notices looking
out the members Of ~ unions In addi.
tion to the Amalgamated Engineers
union. The lockout is to take: effect
in one week, and will affect 100000
additional men. :.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06

Big Navy Men start Drive.
Washington-Big navy men started
move in the House. to prevent the
proposed reduction In the navy's en-.
listed personnel for next year to s5,.
900. u B 8.,.. 3 d. b
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06

McMaster TO Head 9. b. Ticket.
Sioux Falls, 8. D.-Governor w. III.
McMaster has been chosen RepLb,
lican5 nominee for governor by an over.
whelming majority over George w.
ERan Of Sioux Fails. n.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06
TEX RICHARD ACQUITTED

Sports Promoter Accused by Girl
Found "Not Guilty"
New York-George L. "Tex'
Rickard, sports promoter, was found
not guilty of criminal assault on Sa
rah schoenfeld, 15.year-old school
girl, by jury in Supreme court. The
verdict was handed down after the
fury had deltberated an hour and a
half. 81 4.
There was some applause when the
verdict was announced.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06
Assasslns Fire on jap Genera.

Shanghai-Mrs. w. j. Snyder Of
Brazil, Indiana, was killed upon her
arrival here from Manila, and four
ether persons were wounded when
two Koreans made an attempt to az.
sassinate Gen. Giichi Tanaka, former
Japanese minister Of war. u.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06
Mrs. George Mossll oldsr

La Crosse, Wis.-'Dr. Pierce's Ta.
.vorite Prescription. is q very good
medicine and will do all that is claimed
for IT. I can speak by what It did for
me. ] was suffering from weakness.
was nervous and SO completely rum
down that I could scarcely do my
work. I doctored and took medicine
but got no relief finally decided to-
take the Favorite Prescription and
after taking two bottles my health and.
strength returned. ! can highly recon-
mend it as a woman's tonic.nn-Mrs.
Geo. Mossholder, GIL Logan st.
A beautiful woman Is always q well
woman. Get this Prescription Of Dr.
Pierce's in liquid or tablets, and see
how quickly You will have sparkling
eyes, clear skin and vim, vigor,
vitality. B. 3 ss .s5 III III "a.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06
Mrs. Roosevelt Returns TO u. s.

MRS. Roosevelt Returns to v. 8.
New York-Mrs. Theodore Roose.
velt, widow Of the former president,
arrived on the Olympic from long
trip abroad which took her. to Cape
Town, Africa. ...s
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-12
METHODIST DISTRICT CONFER.
ENCE.

The Winchester District Confer
ence M. E. Church, South, was in
session here last week, Rev. Frank
A. Tyler presiding.
The Conference inquired into the
condition of the Church throughout
the District, and a survey of the
various departments of church work
were presented by pastors from
different parts of the area covered
by this Conference.
The following sermons were de-
livered: Monday evening, "The
Function of the Holy Spirit in the
Modern Church." by Rev. B. v.
Switzer; Tuesday morning, "The
Call to Preach" by Rev. w. H.
Best; Tuesday, "The Call of Christ
to the Modern Church, by Rev. L.
S. Rudasill; Wednesday morning,
"The Church in the Country" by
Rev. L. L. Lowance; Wednesday
evening, 'The Appeal of Christ to
the YOUTH" by Rev. II. N. Smith.
The ladies of the church provided
amply for the 80 or more visitors
who attended. Dinner and supper
were served to the visitors in the
church dining room Tuesday and