davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-19
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

Plans Of the National Shrine Of the
Immaculate Conception at the Nat
ional Capital on the university
grounds have reached an advanced
stage Of completion. They can now
be seen in the parlor Of Caldwell
Hall at the Catholic University, where
also an admirable plaster model OF
the noble edifice is exhibited. The
architects, Maginnis and Walsh Of
Boston and Frederick v. Murphy of
Washington, have labored for over
two years at these beautiful designs.
and have produced q masterpiece OF
ecclesiastical architecture of which
American Catholics can be proud.
Those who have seen such recent
great churches as the Sacred Heart
Evening star., 1922-02-19
A Saving Sale OF
Rubber Goods

Capitol e-q1art guaranteed Hot
Water Bottle, a splendid value at. 81. 4
Congress" 2-quart. year guarsn-
teed, Hot-water Bottle. ... SIS
"Atoz @-Quart, 2-yea: gusran-
teed Hot-Water Bottle. highest
No. 400 Bulb Syringe. complete
with fittings OF best quality. Very
Goodyear" Hysienic Bulb syr-
tnge. No. 300. Special 81.
radiant" Fountain Syringe, good.
durable quality. complete with 1T
Capitol 2-quart Fountain syr-
inge; guaranteed. Special. $500. .Sl.l
Congress" 2-quart, year euaran-
teed. Fountain Syringe; thoroughly
"'9s !sen.,e" a-an.rt. 2:y..r su.r.n-
te.d. Fountain syringe. ............ Sc.
''Atoz" 2-Qusrt. highest qual.t=
Fountain Syringe. fully guaranteed. -S2.,
Capitol" 2-quart guaranteed Com
bination Fountain Syringe and hot
Water Bottle. 81
Congress" 2-QuaYt. year euaraE-
teed. Combination Fountain Syringe
and Hot-Water Bottle. e....-......... e.!
,"Atoz" 2-auart. highest quality
Combination Fountain Syringe and
Hot-Water Bottle. e.......-..........S3 .S3.s
Ladies' Revolving Spray Syringe.
Ladies' Revolving Spray Syringe.
Our extra special value at.
Ladies' Marvel whirling Spray
Syringe, nationally known for it's
quality. Special. ....--.........-.. &2 1
Best quality Ice Bags. Special
"our spedai Value" Ice Bags. s.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
MINER NORMAL SCHOOL.

The morning devotions Of last week
were given over to the commemora-
ton of the lives Of Abraham Lincoln
and Frederick Douglass by the Eng
ercise was to uncover the material
suitable for the teaching OF the lives
Of these men.
On Monday the stories of the lives
Of the two, characters were begun
by section A. and on Tuesday were
sassination scene. including the ap-
pearance OF Booth. the firing OF a
shot. the rushing across the stage.
the leaping upon his horse and his
clattering flight. were simply but
vividly reproduced.
On Wednesday sections E and F
gave q pleasant glimpse Of these men
through anecdotes. with a special en-
phasis on the jovial side of Mr.. Lincoln
On Thursday members of section B
interpreted some of the outstanding
words Of these two great orators,
the Gettysburg speech and Mr.. Doug
lass tribute to the negro soldier pro-
On Friday striking tributes in verse
were interpreted. famous statues
were described and reports Of per-
sona1 visits to Mr.. Douglass home
in Anacostia and to the Lincoln Me-
mortal were given by section c.
An interesting hour was spent in
the morning assembly Friday. DR..
Lillian r. Levites, accompanied by
Drs. Smith and Green, representing
the Institute Fraternity. composed Of
the medical women of the American
Institute of Homeopathy. visited the
school. DIR. Likites gave an illumi-
mating talk on THE Desirability of
the Study Of Medicine for Women"
In a simple and quiet manner she
made an effective appeal to the stu
dents for interest in the medical pro-
fession as Q life work or as a sup
Elementary preparation for the pro-
fession of teaching.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

portunities open to all the students.
This is tho first year Of Father Nevils
as regent of the foreign service
school, and likewise DR.. MacElwee's
first year as dean. although he has
served on it's faculty since the school
was established, three years ago. In
many respects the meeting will be a
sort Of get together" affair. !
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Kodak Service Stations

Leave films at any Peoples
Drug Store for a printing and
developing service that can
not be excelled. Fresh East
man Films, all sizes always In
stock-"let Peoples be your
Kodak Service Stations"
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Full Pound Box
Assorted
Chocolates
39c

delicious assorted chocolates
fresh and pure in an attractive
I ID. box. Special Sc.
Chocolate Peppermint Patties
Special. lb. ................2 &c
Porous Chocolate Chips. lb.. :ssc
Jelly Eggs, ID. .15c
Golden Crumbles 20c
Evening star., 1922-02-19
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

admiral William S. Benson of the
United States Shipping Board and
Representative W. Bourke Cochran
Of New York will draw several hun
dred students Of tho Georgetown
University professional schools to
the Hilltop this morning. The meet
ing will be under auspices Of the
Georgetown Union, newly organized
body, representing the downtown
greater Georgetown by encouraging
a closer association between the
student bodies of the various de-
partments.
Following early mass in Dahl
man Nevils. S. j., director of the
union. will officiate. the meeting OF
the union will be held in Castor
Hall at 1915 o'clock. Stanley Burke:
general chairman of the union, Will
preside. ..r>
Foreign Policy and the Merchant
Marine" Representative Cochran in
tends to give the members of the
union an Informal talk concerning
some Of the problems that they will
have TO help thrash out after grad
uation.
Announcement was made yesterday
by Rev. w. Coleman N6SlIS, -. d.,
dean of the college, of the list OF
medals for general excellence in
various subjects. open to competi.
tion to students Of the university and
college.
medal will be held May l. the sub
iect being Alexander Hamilton's
influence on the Foreign Policy of the
i;nited states" The Horace medal
contest, May S, has been changed SO
as to include written translations of
two odes from Horace and also the
translation of one orally.
'.The Life of Edward Douglass
White, Associate and Chief Justice Of
the United States Supreme Court"
will be the subject for the Norris his
torical medal. Chief Justice White
was an alumnus of Georgetown Col
lege The date for the contest is
April %.
The faculty medal for the best oral
on the sacraments. con-
frmation, holy orders and extreme
unctions will be held May 19.
Three essays on English literature
will feature the examination for the
]. Lynch Pendergast medal, scheduled
for May 2S. The subjects are: The
Satires in English Poetry" The HUI
NOR Of Thackeray" and THE Shorter
Poems Of Tennyson.' Contestants
will have their choice Of the three.
The Dixon elocution medal and the
Evening star., 1922-02-19
"Order BY Mail From, Peoples and Save''

You'll find that fill and ship mail orders promptly
and ecfenty. You'll find Peoples prices always low
the quality of the goods exactly
tion is guaranteed We postage all orders
ing to $500 more, excepting such goods mineral
waters and heavy bulk goods.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
LAW.

On account of the examination
scheduled for the last week. the usual
debate of Monday with the freshmen
WAS omitted.
Tho corporation-Messrs Maisano.
Hugo and Giangrande of the fresh
man class-gaVe a dinner IN honor
of Miss Josephine Giangrande and
Dean Emma II. Gillett. Prof. and Mrs.
Edwin A Mooers. The dinner was
cooked and served entirely by the
three members Of the freshman class
of the corporation. and the members
of the faculty present declared the
dinner a fine one.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
COLLEGES.

GEORGE WASHINGTON UNI
SC19A4 I. r. -t.--
Three members of the George
Warrington University student body
have been selected for the post Of
some as colleges who vii prsssat 70
President Harding at l pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1922-02-19
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW
~ ~ - " LIN
SCHOOL.

Arrangements will be made soon
for the next inter-society debate with
the Samuel F.. Miller Society. Con
sideration is now being given to the
question OF issuing challenges to
other schools in Washington and
elsewhere.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL.

The Dunbar students held an as
sembly Wednesday in memory of the
late Frederick Douglass. The pro-
gram began with the singing of The
Star Spangled Banner" and Lift
Every Voice and Sing" A piano
solo by Carolyn Thornton was fol-
lowed by the singing OF Douglass IA
vorite hymn, Seeking for Me-" by
Anola Miller. The Douglass memo
rial address" was read by John Davis.
and the poem. Frederick Douglass"
written by Paul Laurence Dunbar.
was given by Helen Jones. The ad-
dress Of the afternoon was given by
Rev. Emory b. Smith Of Lincoln Tenn
pie. His address on The Training Of
Douglass left many lessons with the
students He emphasized the heights
attained by Mr.. Douglass through
his own efforts and tho great diff
culties which he had to overcome.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN
ING SCHOOL.

Cyrus S. Shippen, instructor Of his.
tory, spoke Wednesday to the pu-
pills Of the upper classes on the limi-
tation Of armament conference and
its accomplishments.
BY a score Of 80 to Is Armstrong; 8
basket ball team defeated Baltimore
High School early in the week in the
second game Of the season. The con-
test took place in the gym of the
Baltimore Y.
Non-com warrants are being pre-
pared by Maj. Milton Dean for pres
entation to the Sd Regiments nom
CONS shortly. The news has caused
a general distension of the chests and
heads Of these now important officers.
The contest between pupils of the
architectural drawing classes, which
took the form of q memorial design
commemorating the self-sacrifce of
Lieut.. Leroy Holcombe, is drawing to
q close. Many Of tho designs sub
mitted show evidence Of searching in
vestigation into this field Of architec:
ture.
"The Pennant." under the direction
Of Mr.. Ames and Miss Crawford, has
advanced to the point where try-outs
for the dancers will begin shortly.
1t has been decided to produce the
play at q local theater during the
Easter vacation.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Perfumes, Toilet Waters
bunion Relief
Alnlost at Once

r.: mEs::s:::e:,::e: - =: z:s:s::e -
y fooe osW 6oad AAa.s
1blFyosse hsaAQ tnseeae EsAsG Loaa1H
0oltD oVay tA0 bsn0 e aassfa0o - t1snp
Dc hu1isn. 2ssesR0s 6ese . no.nal slEs anA
eAaps. We gcaaAt1e L eo14 - l1ndfng
Evening star., 1922-02-19
FLU and COLDS

This Aii-vegstable Lax
alive acts directly on the
Liver and Bowels. free
ing blood and body Of
; poisonous waste accumu-
iations. Take this Laxa-
tive-thUw Oh dangerous
disease germs.
!. ne, Guaranteed
Evening star., 1922-02-19

This week we 4
feature Tooth y
Brushes at 19c \
and 25c. We know
of the dependable
quality and durability
of these brushes and
you will instantly note
their attractiveness
and the multitude of
desired STYLES.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Rubber-Lined
House Aprons
.39c

Waterproof Household Aprons
in attractive designs, very
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-28
FINANCIAL LOSS DUE TO COLDS

1t Is estimated that the average
man loses three days time each year
from inability to work on account OF
having cold. Much of this loss can
be avoided by treating every cold as
soon as the first symptoms Of the dis
ease appear. Chnmbcrlain's Cough Re
mcdy has won wide reputation and
immense sale by its cures Of this dis
ease. Try it. You are certain to be
pleased with Its pleasant taste and
the prompt relief which 1t AFFORDS.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-28

HersheI Mccain In favor of Katie W
McClnin which said judgment was de-
scribcd property. to-wit: All Of tho
rights. title and interest Of the said
Frank Hershcl McClain In and to for
ty one head Of cattle. more or less,
branded bar G bar. said cattle being
upon the open range in the vicinity Of
Itangely. Colo
Therefore, according to said COM
mand. ! shall expose for sale. at Pub
lie Auction. the above described pro.
perty. on Monday the :s'tE day Of Oct
obcr 1922. at 200 DEL ,ck p NJ at the
Rangely Store In Rangcly. Colorado.
Dated ut Meeker tn, 9th day OF
October 1922.
s. +. WEAR
Sheriff Of Rio B.anco County
Dntc OF first Publication Oct Fl.
Date of last Publication Oct % 1922
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-28
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are In "run down" con.
dtion will notice that Catarrh befhers
them much more than when they are
In good health. This fact proves that
while Catarrh Is local disease, II Is
greatly Influenced by constitutional
conditions. HALLS CATARRh
MEDICINE Is a Tonic and Blood Puri-
fer, and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces Of the body. thus
reducing the Inflammation and restor-
Ing normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-28
If STOMACH is SOUR
FOOD WON'T DIGEST

No stomach filled with sour poisous
can digest food. Everything you eat
turns into more poison and gas, AlAk-
ing you nervous and weak. Sfmpie
buckthorn bark. gycerine. etc, as
mixed In Adlerika, expels all sour pol
sons and gas from BOTH upper md
lower bowel. Removes foul. decaying
food.matter you never thought was In
your system which caused sour and
yassy stomach. Adlerika Is EXCEL
LENT to guard against appendicitis
MEEKER PHARMACY
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-28
IMPROVE YOUR DIGESTION

II you have weak digestion eat spar
ingly of meats let at least i've hours
elnpsc between meals, eat nothing be-
tween meals. Drink an abundance OF
water. Take one of ChamebriAin'o
Tablets Immediately after supper. Do
this and you will improve your diges-
ton. -
BROMO- FEBRIN will cure your
cold. Try It, At STRHLKTS.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-28
Vote the
De MoCRATIc TICKET
November I
suERIFF-s NOTICE oF SALE

Byvirtue of Writ of Execution
issued out of the Clerks office Of the
County Court Of City 4 County Of
Denver. State of Colorado. and to me
directed. whereby am commanded to
make the sum OF Thirteen Hundred
Fifty Dollars, ts135o.OO) and costs
of suit, the amount of certain judg-
ment recently obtained against Frank
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-28

AGAINST the Educational Amend
ment, Amending Section Five (5) Of
Article Eight will Of the Constitn-
ton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-24
RAPlDAN NEWS.

Rapidan, March 21.LMiss Ras.
mussen, teacher in this district
spent the week end with friends in
Mankato.
Miss Mabel Erickson is working
at the home of Rev. Schroeder fol-
short time.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno 30
SIN OF Wells, a baby daughter on
March IL. Mr.. and Mrs. Bosin were
former residents of this place.
Mrs. Myron Perkins of Mankato
were callers in these parts one day
last week.
Mrs. Fred Bosin is slowly recov-
ering from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Peters are
sick with pneumonia.
Grover Just returned home Sat
urday from Minneapolis, where he
spent a. few days with relatives.
Theodore Just is quite III with
the grippe and heart trouble.
Miss Minnie Mendenhall is spend =
ing a few days at the Fred Wash
burn home, assisting with the house
hold work.
Miss Cameon Halves spent Friday
night with friends in Garden City.
Several in the Clark Jay family
are confined to their home with i'll
ness.
Miss Lydia Kriel left Sunday for
Mankato where she intends to work
for a while. ws
Roy Frost has moved to the C. o.
Daily farm, which he has rented for
this year.
Mrs. A. T. Johnson was called to
Albert Lea Friday on account of
the illness of her daughter Stella,
who is attending school there.
Charles Schweigart has his lum
Der hauled for his, new barn which
he will have erected on his farm in
the very near future.
G. S. Erickson has been engaged
to put in the basement for the
Schweigart barn.. and will begin
work in. few days.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-24
CONCERN Is IN TROUBLE
Owatonna Manufacturing Company
Winona, Financial Straits

OWatonna Manufacturing company,
Winona, Financial Straits
Winona, March 21.-The financial
affairs of the New Owatonna Man
ufacturing company seriously in
volved and an involuntary petition
il bankruptcy is about to be filed in
order that the federal court may be
placed in charge Of the assets for
the benefit of the creditors, accord
ing to information obtained today
from one of the creditors.
The total liabilities of the con-
Germ are estimated at $145,00. The
exact amount of the assets is not
known but will be determined by
the bankruptcy proceedings in a
short time.
1t is understood that the above
acton was decided upon after con-
sultation among the larger credit
ors and with the knowledge and
consent of a number Of the direct
ors of the company.
1t is also understood that a lieu
was filed in the Winona property OF
the concern by the Chicago con
tracing firm, which removed all
the equipment and material on the
ground, and that later a notice OF
the cancellation of the interest OF
the company in the land contract
was served. The property was To-
Gated at the site of the proposed
quarter million dollar factory In
the West End of the city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-24
Goodbye Party GiUen
For Pastor and Wife
Donation Affair Held In Cam
bria; Honor Rev. @. w.
Griffiths and Family

Cambria, March 21.-Friday af-
ternoon and evening. March 10, the
Horeb Bethel and Cambria Presby-
terrain churches united in giving a
farewell meeting and donation in
honor of their pastor Rev. e. w.
Griffiths and his family. The sup
per was served in the church dim
ing room and the program carried
out in the church auditorium OF the
new church at Cambria. The largs
attendance and the interesting pro-
gram were indications of the esteem
and good feeling between the
churches and Rev. and Mrs. Crit
fiths. They have resided in this
community for eight years and have
worked faithfully, earnestly and
conscientiously with the people
here. He has accepted the passionate
OF one large church in Iowa, and will
leave here the latter part OF this
church there, while here he has a
long distance. to drive each Sunday
in order to have preaching services
at each Of the three churches each
Sunday.
The proceeds Of the supper. $127,
was presented as a gift to this
worthy couple. The presentation
remarks were made by Rev. Hugh
Q. Grtniths OF Lake Crystal and
were responded to with feeling by
the local pastor.
The evening program common
ced at 1880 with Rev. Hugh C. Grit
fiths Of Lake Crystal as an able and
humorous chairman. He gave an
excellent opening address in which
he said that the field to which the
local pastor was departing to was
not a new one to him, as he himself
had charge Of the same church a
NUMBER OF years ago, and 1t was the
nrst church the speaker had charge
OF In his career as a minister. The
chairman was followed by address
es by John e. Jones, elder of the
Bethel charch; James A. Thomas,
elder of the Horeb church, and B.
L. Tanley. elder Of the Cambria
church. Rev e. w. Griffiths sang
solo, Make New Friends, But
Don't Forget the DID, in which hts
sentiments were shown. Mrs. Will
Hughes Of the Bethel church sang a
solo and the rich full tones of her
voice were appreciated by the large
audience. James D. Price, also an
elder OF the Cambria church, had
composed some poetry for the oc-
casion, the thoughts of which were
the sentiments of the vast number
OF friends Of to minister and his
wife.
| Rev. J. M. Balm and Rev. w. E.
Evans of Mankato, not being able to
De present, sent kind words of
greeting and expressed their feeling
In regard to Rev. Griffiths Leaving
this part of the state. Their letters
we're both read at the meeting. The
Rev. John D. Jones of Ottawa who
had also planned to be present al
the meeting, but failed to, owing to
sickness In his family, also sent a
letter. but unfortunately the letter
was delayed in transit and did moi
reach Cambria until the next day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-24
Report On Spuds
Issued By Bureau
Minnesota Is Among States That
Made Big Showing In
Year 1921.

St Paul, Mimi, March 20.-The
United States bureau Of markets and
crop estimates, through its agricul-
turaI statisticians in the principal
commercial states of Maine, New
York, Pennsylvania. Michigan, Wis
consin. Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, Nebraska, Montana, Colora-
do, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and
California, has issued the following
special potato report for these states
which in 1921 produced about 20 per
cent Of all potatoes in the United
States:
These states had a surplus over
farm requirements of 150,306,0 900 bu-
shells, or 81 per cent of the total
production in these. fifteen states.
The movement from farms to March
/ was 1891 900 bushels OF per
cent of the, total surplus, leaving 3d.
930,500 bushels to move from farms
after March /. ~
The total stock OF potatoes in hands
Of farmers and dealers March l for
these fifteen states, is estimated at
90,946, 900 or 38. per cent OF the pro-
duction. or thies amount 73,486,000
bushels were held by farmers and
17,460,O00 bushels held by the deal
ers.
Maine expects to ship from March
/ about 5,945,0 bushels, or $3.50
cars, but with a possibility OF slight
ly more cars should the price i'm
prove, New York has available for
has 8,289,000 bushels for disposal
frOrn No rob UTfoaarcyr ON
available supply Of 4,353, 900 bushels
diverted from carlot movement for
local consumption. Minnesota will
probably move q little over 1000
more cars after March /. TO March
LIST 1t Is estimated that 21,119 cars
have already moved or total car
lot movement of around 23,500 cars
for the 1921 crop. Both Dakotas re-
port lack of facilities for storing
the big crop and, with the danger
Of freezing. early marketings were
very heavy, Nebraska has about BIS
cars Of commercial stock left, while
Montana has 500 cars left to move.
Colorado has about $500 cars still
to move. Idaho will ship about 5000
more cars depending on prices Wash
ington will ship about 1000 more
cars, mostly from Yakima Valley.
California is to market about 500,
900 bushels or $500 car loads, of
which about 100000 bushels yet un-
dug. .s".
The crop in the non commercial
states was comparatively light this
year, but heavy generally II the
commercial states. Maine, North Da
kota and Colorado up to February
rs, 1921 had shipped almost 10000
more cars than for the 1920 crop to
the same date.
Reports from the market report
er's burau show about 1850 cars uf
potatoes, all told, on track, in ware
houses and In hands of wholesale and
retail distributors in fourteen prin-
cipal consuming cities on March 1st.
Potatoes are not normally stored in
large cities. Stocks in New York
abut 500 cars including 200 cars on
track. In Chicago $50 cars including
$50 cars on track Stocks are lighter
than average at this season in Ppil-
adelphia. Baltimore and Columbus,
but heavier In Boston, st. Louis,
Minneapolis, Saint Paul, Omaha and
Kansas City.