davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14
Kawanis Club Organized

Under the direction of Messrs. y.
NJ. Gordon and j. L. Woodson tenn
porary Kawanis Club organization
was effected in Monroe last Friday
night with membership Of fifty BUSH
ness men of the city. Tonight an
other meeting will be held at the
Hotel Joffre for the purpose Of max
ing the organization permanent ard
electing officers. The kawanis IS an
organization that works in coniunc-
tion with the Chamber of Commerce
for the betterment Of the town and
community and will be valuable as
set to Monroe.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14
Seeds for Farms and Gardens

The growing of vegetables is of so
much Importance that every family
possible should plant and cultivate a
sufficiency to provide for home con-
sumption. In this way fresh whole
some vegetables can be obtained with
out the expense of buying, thereby
lessening the grocery bill.
Congressman William c. Hammer,
Room 443, House Office Building,
Washington, D. c., in letter advises
the editor to state that he has enough
vegetable seeds to fill requests made
during the, month Of February, but
cannot guarantee any supply at a
later date.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14
Attention Union County Teaehers

Last Friday, February 10th, was
the final date for the preliminaries
in the elimination series Of the Union
county basket ball leagues for boys
and girls. | wish, therefore, that the
principles Of all schools which partici-
pated in these preliminaries would
please send me the results Of their
games in order that | may arrange
schedules for the finals. Address me
either at Monroe or at Indian Trail.
Charles w. Bundy, chairman athle-
tic committee for Union county
schools.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14
Automobile Wreck Near Waxhaw

Cars driven by Mr.. CroweIl Doster
of Mineral Springs and Mr.. Roger
Anderson Of Monroe collided about
one mile east OF Waxhaw on the high
way Sunday afternoon and Miss Ed
ma Winchester of Mineral Springs
and Miss Grace Lynn Of Chester, s.
c.. were badly bruised, Miss Winches-
ter receiving cuts on the head and
arm. The young ladies were in the
car, Ford runabout. with Mr.. An
derson and ii turned over when 1t
collided with the Dodge car In which
Mr.. Doster and mis- family were rid
ing. The Doster family was unhurt.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14
Union Construction Co. Organized

Union Construction Company is
the name OF a new concern that has
been organized in Monroe for the
building and maintaining Of high
ways. The company is composed Of
Messrs. Geo. s. Lee, Sr.. Geo. S. Lee,
Jr., ]. w. Fowler and l.. s. Fowler.
They have purchased an up-to-date
road building outfit and have secured
several contracts on which they will
begin work at an early date.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14
Foxes Catching Pigs and Chickens

Mr.. w. NJ. Connell of Goose Creek
township Is looking for somebody
who can catch foxes. Seventeen fine
pigs of Mr.. Connell's have recently
disappeared. His chickens and those
of his neighbors are being caught and
IL is believed that foxes are doing the
work. Last summer there was a
mother fox and her whole family In
that community. The old fox was
killed and people of that section be-
lieve that her young are hiding in the
Rocky River bluffs and are sallying
forth now and then for food that the
preachers and other human beings
like to eat.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14
NEWS of TOWN COUNTY

it was Trinity college that he was
working for scholarsh'p p that would
entitle him to enter. Every person
who subscribed for the magazine got
a vote and Mr.. Helms says he car
r;ed something like $50 out Of Win
gate, but no one knows which college
he will find himself studen. Of.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14
What the Hospital is Doing

The Ellen Fitzgerald hospital was
rot organized as a money-making in
stitution. Those who made /. possible
for this hospital to open in Monroe
for the benefit of humanity gave
time and money TO the cause because
they were interested in helping the
race. The institution is starting off
nicely in its work, but the receipts are
less than the expenditures.
The following statement Of the
work for January shows just what
is being done: Number of patients
treated, surgical, 10; medical, 4; OBJ
stetrical, total 81. Expenses, ST.
1928. Receipts, SS77.l5.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14
What Will They Do With the Votes I?

Mayor Kemp Helms tells Of fel-
low who pulled one proper on un-
suspecting Wingate citizens a few
days ago. The young man blew into
the little town from no one knows
where and not citizen of the town
can tell where he went, but he had
scheme that worked all right.
The mayor says he was selling sub
scriptions to magazine for 98 cents
per. When he went into a Baptist
home he wanted vote for a scholar
ship to Wake Forest and when he
found himself in Methodist home
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14
Death of Mr.. Moser.

Mr.. Ashley Moser died Monday
morning at his home In Buford town.
ship, after an illness of about week
from pneumonia. He was good
farmer and an excellent citizen. For
a number of years he had been a
faithful member of Mountain Springs
Baptist church. He was about S5
years old.
Deceased Is survived by his wife
and three children. His mother. Mrs.
Arch Moser, brother, Mr. Lester
Moser, and two sisters, Mrs, Eva
Morgan and Mrs. Mack Keziah also
survive. Mrs. Moser Is daughter of
Mr. Josh Crook of Buford township.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon in Union church and
the interment was in the cemetery
at that place. The W. o. w. had
charge of the funeral and Rev. r. M.
Haigler, his pastor. and Rev. E. c.
Snyder conducted the services.
The fame of the Union County
Childrens Home is spreading. Yes
terday Mr.. Snider got a telegram
from the county superintendent OF
public welfare OF Pasquotank county
asking that facts regarding the finan-
cial support Of the home and other
matters be wired at once as they ex-
pected to start similar institution
at Elizabeth City. The fine story Of
Mr.. Henry Belk about the home. pub
lished in The Journal a few issues
back, appeared in all the large papers
of the State.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
NEW SCHOOL DECORATED
WITH PALMS AND BLOOMS

Opening Of the new addition to the
Petworth School was celebrated by
the Petworth community at house
warming last night in the school.
More than 1000 persons inspected the
building and attended exercises held
in the corridor.
The building was lighted through
out from the top floor to the boiler
room in the subbasement and artisti-
cally decorated with palms. Amer
lean beauty roses and other flowers,
which were contributed by William
F.. GUIDE Raymond H. Hart. presi-
dent of the Petworth Home and
School Association. presided at the
exercises.
One hour Of the evening was de-
voted by the guests to thorough
inspection of the building. Teachers
were stationed in their respective
rooms to receive the visitors.
Following the inspection the
guests were assembled in the corri-
dors of the building for the cere-
monies, which included addresses by
Representative c. Ellis Moore Of
Ohio. Robert /: Haycock. supervlss-
vision. and Albert l.. Harris. munich
pal architect. James T. Lloyd rep
resented the board of education at
the housewarming.
Representative Moore outlined the
public school advantages OF today
and told Of the educational progress
in the United States. A history of
the Petworth School was given by
Mr.. Haycock. The need of an audi
torium for the Petworth School was
emphasized by Mr.. Harris. who urged
the residents of the community to
make an effort to have Congress ap-
propriate funds to provide it.
A musical program was furnished
by Alden Sinckel and Miss Constance
Sinckel
Evening star., 1922-03-15
POLICE PROBING THREAT
AGAINST POLISH LEGATION

omcials Of the State Department
yesterday afternoon sought the aid Of
the local police in the investigation
Frank L. Willis Of Ohio yesterday
from Cleveland. Ohio. containing a
threat to bomb the Polish legation in
this city and numerous Polish con-
sulates throughout the country.
Capt. William S. Shelby was told by
a representative of the State Depart
ment that the federal government
wanted only the necessary precau-
tions against possible damage to the
legation at 3147 16tn street taken.
Capt. c. p NJ. Lord of the tenth pre-
cinct, in which precinct the legation
is located, visited the legation and
saw a representative Of the minister.
The representative had heard nothing
Of the receipt by Senator Willis Of
the threatening letter. and said even
| If such a letter had been sent 1t would
cause him no alarm.
Two policemen were detailed at the
legation throughout the night, but
this morning they reported that moth
! ing unusual had occurred. 1t is the
| intention of Maj. Sullivan. superin-
| tendent of police. to retain the special
guard at the legation indefinitely.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
|DEFENDSUN|0NS
|NSTR|kE THREAT
James Lord Tells City Club
Public Should Inform Self
of Coal Situation.

Speaking to the members Of the City
Club at their forum luncheon yester-
day. James Lord, director Of the min
ing department Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. discussed the Coal
Strike Threat--Labors side," and he
declared that II tho public suffers
from 1t, 1t is only because the public
refuses to inform itself OF the condi-
tions in the mining industry.
"The facts are all available aid
they show conclusiyely that the nne
reason which is bringing on IN
strike is the refusal OF the operators
to carry out their part Of the present
wage agreement. which calls FOR o
joint meeting to arrange ne" agree
peated offers of the unions TO meet
the operators for this purpose. up to
this day the operators have refused TO
enter such a meeting. Th 5 Is the sit
uation and this Is the ti.ae for pubic
opinion to act.
Public sitting Back.
For twenty years this method OF
joint agreement has kept peace IN
the soft coal industry. and now while
the public sits back the operators are
allow ed to fiout this method-the only
peaceful method-and to tear up the
agreement they have made. II the
miners strike. it will be only to en-
force this method of collective bar
gaining"
Attacking the operators plea for
restoration OF interstate competition
as the reason for their refusal. Mr..
Lord said that 1t was just such com
petition which reduced operators TO
bankruptcy and miners to desperation
In 1898 and thus led to the first joint
agreement between miners and own
erS.
Old Attempt Renewed.
The operators action. Mr.. Lord said.
was simply an extension of their at
tempt In 1919 to take advantage of
the Lever act to evade the same oblt-
cation to make Il new wage agree
ment.''
G. c. Calhoun. who presided. an
nounced that the forum speaker next
week would be George II. Gushing.
director of the American Wholesale
Coal Association. who would present
the operators side Of the question.
Evening star., 1922-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Raynor,
with Mr.. Raynor's mother. Mrs. Will
liam I. Raynor. are in Atlantic City
and will remain at Hotel Traymore
until the Easter season.
Evening star., 1922-03-15

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fagan have
returned to Washington after visit
to relatives in New York and Atlantic
City and are at their new residence.
1853 Montague street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
James Kalal Of Camp Meade. Nd. and
Anna Kresky Of franklin Park. Ill.
Frank rrfce and Bertha f. Smith.
William L. Gardner and Ruth L. Curtin,
both of Harrisonhure, Va.
Bernard c. CatIett Of Sparta. Va, and
Edithe v. Dishman Of Hustle. Va.
Harry e. Pemberton and Ellen ~ Brodigan.
Alonzo r. Beasley and Aubrey W. Jones.
James r. Morton and Marguerite Addison.
Elmer G. Myers and Rebecca l.. HILL
Ernest G. Scott and Bessie CIagett
Richard Fl. Crymes and Christina L. Couley.
Alexander u. Petrie and Effie W. Cogiill.
Grant H. Taylor and Sadie Mapper.
Charles r. Foard and Mabel V. Charlton,
both of Baltimore Md.
| Leslie l.. Altman and Lucy NJ. Beavers
Francis Il. Lamb OF Leomluster, Mass, and
Eileen l.. Clark of this city
Evening star., 1922-03-15
Bridge to Benefit the
Animal Rescue League

bridge to Benefit the
Animal Rescue League
One of the events occupying the at
tention Of society during the mo
Lenten season will be the prloge
party to be given at the Waroman
Park Hotel "Wednesday aftefno1m, on
Washington Animal Rescue League.
member Of the league. heads the list
Of patronesses. and others serving as
patronesses are: Mrs. Henry c. wal
lace. Mrs. Taft. Miss Board1nan. MRS.
Thomas Biddle, Mrs. W. II. Brown
bury Blair. Mrs. Gist Blair. Mrs. ".
Bourke' Cochran, Mrs. William d.
Connor. Mrs. II. F. Dimock. Mrs:
Stephen B. Elkins. Mrs. Marshall
Field. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer. Mrs.
Morton GrInnell. Mrs. Frederick GIL
erick Dent Grant. Miss Florence Hay
den. Miss Katherine Judge: Mrs. Vic
tor Kaufman. Mrs. William Lit
tauer. Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs. r. B.
McCagg. Mrs. Francois Berger Moran.
Mrs. Garrison McClintock, Mrs
Mrs: Henry oxnard, Mrs: Wayne
Parker, Miss Josephine Patten. Mrs:
James S. Parker, Mrs Henry Arnold
Peckham, Mrs. John F. Rodgers. Mrs.
Armar D. Saunderson, Mrs. Thomas
Bell Sweeney. Mrs. judah II. Sears.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. MRS
Harold Walker, Mrs. Horace West
colt. Mrs. Charles Woodruff ana Mrs.
Norman Williams.
Among those who already have
taken tables and tickets are: Mrs. A.
V. Wallace. Mrs. T. S. Wilmarth. Mrs
Thomas Madden Foley: Mrs: Daniel
H. Fowler Mrs. Harris J. Bixler, Mrs.
Nellie Il. Fealy. Mrs. James W. Car
malt, Miss G. NJ. Toomey. Mrs. Men
dunn r. Blumenbers, Mrs. J. Harry
Shannon and Mrs. George Engei.
her home after threeweek visit In
New York and Philadelphia. where
sho was extensively entertained.
DR.. and Mrs. L II. Leavitt of Min
neapolis. Minn.. arr in Washington
Powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs William Fl. Pagan have
returned to Washington after visit
to relatives in New York and Atlantic
City and are at their new residence.
1853 Montague street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Raynor,
with Mr. Raynor's mother. Mrs. Will
liam I. Raynor. are in Atlantic City
ana Will remain at Hotel 1rdSmofe
until the Easter season.
Mrs. Edward L. Parmalee and Miss
Parmalee of New York are at Ward
man Park Hotel fora few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Maynard of
Thomasville Ca. are spending a few
days at the capital and are staying at
Wardman Park Hotel.
who spent most of the winter in New
York, have been called to Ohio on ac-
count of the death Of his father. MIR.
W r. Woodward.
Evening star., 1922-03-15

Emma Greaves, 20. 1908 st. ne.
John B. Altman. 40. 1349 Franklin st. nc.
Leslie II. Sanders, months. Cbildren's Hos
pital.
Sherman II. Acheson. 2 months, 81 sth
st. ne.
Infant of Brice l.. and Mildred Il. King,
Z hours, Providence Hospital.
Clarisa A. Barnes, "a years. 4n5 st. ne.
Alice ]. Joice, "a. 111O 18th St
Becky Hughes. 70. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Hattie B. Brashears. 40. 1906 eth ST.
William WoodforE, 20. Emergency Ho'piia,'
Clayton ". Joppy, 20. Waiter Reed Hospital.
william II. Carter. ~, 1881 7tb at.
Edward Winslow. A. 318 d At. s.w.
Geraldine Brown. 10 months. 1919 sloth
ct. NV.
Evening star., 1922-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Maynard of
Thomasville. Ca. are spending a few
days at the capital and are staying at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
Births Reported.

-. me following births have been reported to
h"nrn m neaith department in the last twenty -four
william A.. and Mabel L. Marceron, girl,
!taul N. and Edna NJ. Espina, girl
girl. a.
Walter Walter B. and Lillian A. johnson, boy.
wider NJ. and Mary C. DeNeane, girl.
Louis o. aud Elsie Coz. boy
!ohn ". and Irene Iabert, girl.
yames B. aad Edna Fletcher, girl.
Goscph +. and Olive A. Elliott. boy.
Fred and Elizabeth Lewis. girl
GGeorse Z. and Laura v. Tapscott, girl.
tiande and Eula Brown, boy.
allison and Ida Young. girl.
BENJAMIN and Estelle Pyndeli. boy.
Hr,hur t,i,,lur and Carrie Newman. girl.
William and Mary Thonton, girl.
Emanuel and Lizzie smith, girl
Evening star., 1922-03-15

DR.. and Mrs. T. II. Leavitt of Min
neapolis, Mnn.., arr in Washington
for a visit and are stopping at the
PoWhatan
Evening star., 1922-03-15
Deaths Reported.

Inc following deaths have been reported
TO-. 70 .hs % health department in the last twenty
Louis Louis X Beatty, e5. s1o East Capitol st.
Charles Hulier. Is, Gil 7th st. Sc.
anna anna b. Hanks. 3. 1870 East Capitol ct.
Wlliam II. Gaskins. 70. 3088 " st.
Inaries j. McLearen. 81. 1918 l. st.
pitaI. W. ~ iao'
Mary L. Ma.oney, so. STA 18th st.
ihomas F. McGinn. 53, Walter Reed Hos
Walter G. wilmarth, 81, al51 Mount Pleas
Hugh Mcpherson. II, 800 Shepherd st.
robert J. Strong, u. Sibley Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
Society
Continued from Eighth Page.)

| (Gcntlnued from ElGnth Page.)
Gross and his bride are now in AL
| Miss Mildred Rfomwell left last
evening for New York and sailed to-
day for Bermuda, where she will join
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Flint and Miss
Margaret Flint for stay Of several
weeks.
Mrs. John w. Williams. Mrs. Talbot
T. Speer, Miss Betty S. Atkinson and
more today to attend the luncheon
given by Mrs. Sewell for her dauEh-
ter, Miss Camilla Sewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona
| parte have returned to their apart
| ment I'M New York from Palm Beach,
| whore they have spent the winter
season.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and her
daughter. Miss Grace Vanderbilt, who
are at Hot Springs for the early
| spring. drove to the cascades and
healing springs yesterday.
Capt. Franck Taylor Evans, U. S. N.
| Joined Mrs. Evans at the naval train
| Ing station, in Newport, yesterday.
| after q brief stay in Washington.
Capt. and Mrs. Evans have as their
guests Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry
A. Wiley.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Gibson OF To.
ronto are spending the week at Ward
| man Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blackmaa of
| New York, who are spending some
time. atsthe New willard, entertained
at dinner there last evening.
| Mrs. Hughes, wife Of the Secretary
of State. was the honor guest Of Mrs,
| clifford Pinchot at tea yesterday, when
Mrs. Pinchot entertained the women
| Of Latin America who are to take
| part in the Pan-American confer
ence to be held in Baltimore next
month. Mrs. Hughes 10 chairman OF
the women's COMMITTEES Of the Sec,
Evening star., 1922-03-15

ond Pan-American scientific congress
Mrs. Pinchot and Mrs. Hughes received
alone. while Mrs. George Wharton rep
per pesided at the tea table among
the guests were Nine. Matthew. NINE.
Veyre and Mrs. Francisco Yanes.
The women's Auxiliary OF 81.
Johns Church will hold reception
for the new rector of the churcn, the
Rev DR.. Robert Johnston. at the req
ular meeting tomorrow al i''oo
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-03-15

Mrs. Edward l.. Parmalee and Miss
Parmalee of New York are at Ward
man Park Hotel fora few days stay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
CONSULT YOUR PHYSICIAN;
TAKE NO CHANCE
Death Toll From Colds Rapidly In
creasing E.verywher~-serms Null
tiply by the sfiIIions--Great
Danger From Pneumonia

Health authorities and medical
clinics warn the public that the com
mon cold is a decided menace to life.
Cold germs multiply so quickly that
in many instances they overpower the
vital resistance and great danger from
dreaded pneumonia may result. Every
sensible person should upon the first
sign of 8 hot fash, followed by a chill.
or a stubborn chest or throat cold,
consult a physician at once.
One of the most effective home
treatments and which is today used by
millions of people is TO take a steam
ing hot cupful Of Bulgarian Blood Tea
which can be had from any druggist
This hot medicinal tea assists nature
to purify and strengthen the weak
blood. stimulate the inactive kidneys
and cast the stagnant pcisons from the
bowels and Intestinal tract The rich
Juices brewed from the plants, roots,
barks. leaves, herbs and flowers that
compose Bulgarian Blood Tea per-
neate the whole system and are won
derfully healthful.- Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
BABY EATS
PILLS; DIES

n was Tot of fun for little Ruth
DoeIi. 20-month old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Herman Doell, AL Hickory
street Hammond. to reach np on the
shelf, knock ever q box OF pills and
willis her mother was busy in other
parts OF the house. TO sit on the noar
and eat about a dozen OF the tablets.
But q few heers later little Ruth was
dead The eerrwtsed mother irst noted
tho serious Illness OF the child about
s p. M yesterday. The baby suffered
= series OF commissions and before the
mother oORld Summon medical aid. was
dead
Or. h J. waite. deputy county cor
oneF. Immediately held sn autopsy
and pronounced death duo to poison
ing. The child had eaten about a doz-
en- tablets OF a popular cathartic. The
mothers when she found the child in
the center OF the room. playing with
the pills. did not believe at the time
that the baby had swallowed any OF
them. Investigation later showed
about q dexen missing.
The child will be buried tomorrow
afternoon <rozn the late residence.
Burial will be made at Concordia Gem
etery. Charles Stewart VIII conduct
tho funeral
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
Kidney, Liver And Bladder
Troubles CONQUERED
or Money Back

Fo- 80 years. said Or. Carey. 1 have
been prescribing Marsh Root for kidney.
liver and bladder sickness and now that
I have retired from active practice +
have made arrangements with leading
druggists TO dispense this wonderful
prescription at a moderate price. on the
money back II dissatisfied plan.
Beware of kidney disease-thous-
mos die OF Ii every year who ought to
be enjoying the blessings Of life and
health Watch the symptoms If you
have specks floating before the eyes,
puffy eyes. clammy feet or moist palms.
bachache or hsdache. you ought TO get
q bottle Of DR. carey's Marsh-Root right
away.
It has wonderfully benefited tens OF
thousands Of cases of kidney. liver and
bladder troubles and is the medicine
you can always depend upon. Results
are Euaran teed-
NOTED Daniel G. Carey was A
rracticing physicion for many years
and his great PreScri ption Marsh Roo [,
aided thousands of sufferers from kid
ney liver and bladder troubles. Here
after you can always get this effective
prescription in both liquid and tablet
form at all reliable pharmacists the
country over. Keep in mind the name.
Dr. Carey'E Marsn-R Root prescri ption
No TT. NO other medicine can take
It's place.
IMPORTANT bottle of Marsh
Root tablet or liquid form, can be Sc
cured by sending % cents 70 DR.. Carey
Co. Elmira, y. Y.-adv.