davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-26

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years ago, when my mother useo 1ss hss
praised Dr. Pierce's medicines "a 70
cause they had been so belp'u' .,c
bsr When ] was developing 'S' '"'D
womsnhood, / was delicate enq n'.% nv
ed some aid 10 nature snd y ~, 'e
'tayosiie Prescription thai o'p 49, ",s
~ much good Hsalo aisef ny ,''1@s "'s
yiags when ihe ehildrep wee sV'pi, sp'y
igio our hoplf, the 'fpYpll,s f.nd
segIpilou' gays nc ihe sifenFW frs lay
fe' ss " Lssp w vlll ny Ng's 6'sas
vhep ! 1fafllsd ullddle ',l' 'hslo
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Shoshone journal., 1923-10-26

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Shoshone journal., 1923-10-26
Short News Notes
From All Parts of
IDAHO

Boise. More than 200 acres OF
state land and 5000 acres of state
timber land will be sold at auction IN
Northern Idaho during November.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-26

Pocatello, - In federal court here
Charles Chapman changed his plea
from not guilty to guilty to the
charge of possession and manufac-
ture of liquor, and was fined 5000.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
FAKE SHOWS BARRED
AT ROCKVILLE FAIR
Management Replies to Request of
Citizens for Cleaner Amuse.
ments.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. April 19.-Re-
plying to a communica ton from the
Home. School and Community Associa-
ton OF kenslngton. this county, ure-
ing that games of chance. fake shows
and unclean entertainments Of all
kinds be taboocd at the annual Rock
vile fair. the directors of the fair
association have Informed the Ken
sington organization that contracts
already have been entered into for
amusements at the approaching
Rockville fair. which will be above
criticism.
Declaring in a letter to the Ken
sington organization that past eY-
perience has shown that the better
and cleaner the shows the larger the
receipts. the directors impart the
information that the people who will
who are not the ones who have been
providing them for the last several
years. have promised to put on"
none that Will not meet with the ap-
proval Of the most discriminating.
Farmer Fined.
George Lucas. a Wheaton distric.
farmer. pleaded guilty before Judge
to a charge of failing to have a light
on the rear end Of his wagon and was
fined IS and costs. He also pleaded
guilty to a charge OF disorderly con-
duct and paid an additional fine of
$50 and costs. a charge against him
of assaulting an officer was dismissed.
For violations of the motor vehicle
regulations the following paid fines
Or forfeited collateral in fhe 30, "
court @ here Yesterday. Arton Lloyd.
liam Gerden. S12.25: f. G.. Heldner
and Dudley S. Hill, s7.25 each; A. G.
Shorts, $225.
For the second time this season
the Rockville High School base ball
team yesterday afternoon won from
the Briarley Hall Military ACADEMY
nine Of Poolesville, the score being
to s. The game was played at Rock
Vile.
In fine game at Garrett Park the
School team defeated the Gathers
burg High School nine. to 4.
Boy Scouts to BE Organized.
the auditorium at the high school
building here. steps were taken
toward the organization In Rockville
Of two patrols of the Boy Scouts
The meeting was addressed by Joseph
T. X. Plant. field executive of the
Boy Scouts OF America, and arrange
ments were made to hold another
meeting here next Monday night to
further the organization. 1t is under
stood that Rev. p. Rowland Wagner,
pastor Of the Baptist Church, will be
asked to serve as scoutma ster.
Representative Frederick n. ZihI-
man has notified friends In Rock
willie and elsewhere in the county that
he has received assurances from the
state roads comm ission that the work
of putting concrete shoulders on that
portion Of the Rockville pike at the
District end Of the road will be start
ed at an early date. About four miles
will, 1t Is understood. be constructed
at this time.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
HONORED BY CHURCH
Petworth Parishioners Give Re.
ception for Rev. G. Ellis
Williams.

More than 400 members OF the
Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church
and their friends rendered a recep-
ton to the retiring pastor. Rev. G..
Ellis Williams. last night at the
church.
DR.. and Mrs. Williams were in the
receiving line. together with their
two small children, and expressed
regret at leaving the community. The
church was decorated with palms and
cut fiwoers.
Among the speakers were Mra.
Max Winkler. president Of the Ladies'
Guild; L. T. Jones. DR.. Lucian Clark,
DR.. Frantz OF Sibley Hospital; Rev.
DR.: John r. Edwards and John r.
Mills. representing the Petworth Cit
izens' Association.
Music was rendered by the Pet
worth orchestra.
Ine reception was held under the
auspices OF the ladies' guild Of the
Rev. Mr.. Williams left today for
Frederick, Md, to assume the pas
torate Of the Methodist Church in
that city. He was rendered a farewell
reception Tuesday night by the
Philathea Bible Class Of the church
DR.. Williams has been teacher of this
class during the eight years Of his
pastorate here. A mahogany tea cart
was presented to DR.. and Mrs. Will
liams by members of the class as u
token or their appreciation.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
TWO ALEXANDRIA
HOMES ARE ROBBED
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ALEXANDRIA. Va, April 19-
Burglars robbed two homes last
night. one being that of Postmaster
+. Clinton Knight in George Wash
ington Park, and the other was that
OF Arthur NJ. Bowling at Cameron
Run. a short distance south of Alex
andria Reports Of the robberies
were made to the police today and an
investigation is being made by the
authorities of this city and Fairfax
county, Mr.. Bowling living in Fair
fax county.
At the residence Of Postmaster
knight entrance was made through a
front window and the burglars took
a suit of clothes. a hat and an over
coat and about So which was in the
pockets of the trousers of Mr..
Knight. All of the articles of cloth
Ing with the exception of the trous-
ers were down stairs In the dining
room and his trousers were in his
bedroom. about six feet from his bed.
The noise made by the robbers.
however. failed to disturb the occu-
pants of the house and the robbery
was not discovered until early this
morning.
At the home Of Mr.. Bowling the
burglars got a gold openface watch.
a .3s-caliber pistol. ladies' gold-rim- :
med nose glasses ana pocketbook
containing two railroad passes and
about IS in cash. Entrance was made
through a rear window. All of the
articles stolen were in the dining
room of the house. Mr.. Bowling stat
ed today that the robbery evidently
occurred after he had retired for the
night. The presence of the intruders
failed to arouse him from his slum-
bers.
The police are of the opinion that
the robberies were committed by the
same parties. Two men seen early in
the night in the vicinity of Cameron
run are Suspected
Evening star., 1923-04-19
TOWNSEND ACCEPTS AUTO
ASSOCIATION BOARD POST

Charles E. Townsend. former SEN
ator from Michigan and now a MEM
Der of the Canadian Boundary Com
mission and practicing attorney IN
Washington, has accepted member
ship on the advisory board of the
District of Columbia Division, Ameri-
can Automobile Association. Col. c.
Q. Sheriff. military aid to the Presi-
dent. and M. A. Loomis. secretary OF
the National Grange, have also ac-
cepted appointment on the board.
senator Townsend as chairman Of
the post Offices and post roads COM
mittee OF. the Senate has probably
done more to advance the cause Of
good roads than any one man who ever
sat in the United States Senate" said
Dr.. F. v. Covflle. chairman Of the
District OF Columbia a. A. A. advisory
board. We are especially glad to
have man of Senator ToWnsend's
prominence on the board"
Col. Sheriff.; as superintendent of
public buildings and grounds, has
co-operated with the A. A. A. in Civ
ing washington one of the finest
Is expected to prove a valuable fac
tor In A. A. A. plans for better and
safer streets In the National CAPITAL.
Mr.. Loomis as secretary Of the Ma
ttonal Grange has long been identified
with good roads movements and his
organization has co-operated extern
sively with the A. A. A. in this par
ticular line.
The advisory board as now con-
stituted consists Of DR.. F. v. Coville,
chairman: Senator Charles z. Town
Merriam. Pyke Johnson, Col. c. o.
Sheriff.. George w. Offutt. jr.: NJ A.
Loomis, Isaac Cans. M. o. Eldridge
aud c. n. altes. secretary =.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
PRESBYTERY ELECTS
FOUR COMMISSIONERS
Delegates Will Attend Convention
of Southern Church
Next Month.

Four commissioners to the Cen
eral Assembly. Southern Presbyterian
Church, were elected today by the
Presbytery Of Potomac. meeting az
Central Presbyterian Church. as fol-
lows: Rev r. L. Riddle of Baltimore,
Rev. W. FL Woods of Winchester,
Va: II. Bradley Davidson of Wash
lngton. and George Earle OF Laurel
Md. The assembly will convene in
May at Montreal, y. c.
Reports of the activities Of the
thirty-flve churches in the presby-
terry were prepared by DR.. II. w.
Woods OF Winchester, to be presented
to the presbytery and forwarded to the
assembly
Rev. c. H. Patterson Of Suchien,
China. a foreign missionary of the
church, delivered the principal ad
dresy at the session last night. Rev.
j. McC. Sieg Of Waterford, Va, is
moderator of the presbytery. and Rev.
Thomas W. Hooper of Culpeper is clerk
Evening star., 1923-04-19
POLICE
PUT ON PROBATION
Action Follows Charge That
Officers Were "Winking"
at Dry Law.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md. April 1s.-
Charges made by States Attorney
Aaron r. Anders that members OF the
police force we're "winking' at pro-
hibition law violations, were aired at
a special meeting of Mayor Lloyd c.
Cutler and members Of the board OF
aldermen, when the entire force was
put on probation.
The states attorney made the ac-
cusation Monday night at the trial Of
L. G. Mann of near Taylorstown, Va,
charged with operating an automobile
while he was drunk. Patrolman John
L. Engelbrecht. 1t was declared. had
attempted to assist Mann to evadc ar
rest, and had interfered with Patrol
man Rothenhoefer. who made the ar
rest
At the mayors hearing each mem
ber of the police force was called be-
fore the board Of inquiry and told
that they would be put on probation.
Mayor Cutler said that police of Fred
erick were obligated to enforce all
laws. and that intoxicated motorists
were included.
1t developed at the hearing that
much petty jealousy exists among the
members of the force. although they
all receive the same salary.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Dust Catcher Shows ID. C.. Air
Thick; Variance in Particles

Dust particles in the atmosphere
above Washington have been counted
by means Of dust catchers" in the
hands Of scientists flying in airplanes
over the city. 1t was revealed today
by DR.. H. H. Kimball of the American
University. speaking before the con-
vention Of the American Geophysical
Union, which closed Its aessions at the
Carnegie Institution.
The day after the tornado at Silver
spring. Md, Il scientist with dust
catcher" went aloft and took count
of the dust layer which overlies the
National Capital.
: At about 500 feet the count was i6S
particles Of dust large enough to be
counted; at 800 feet, i.716 dust par1 paIo
feet. ia particles. 1t was believed
that II a count had been taken higher
the plane would have run out OF the
dust or haze layer.
Monument Counting Post.
The dust counting also is being
carried on at the Washington Monu-
ment, which Is regarded by the scien-
Evening star., 1923-04-19
COMPROMISE REACHED
IN $4,000 LAWSUIT
Clarendon Man Sought Damage
After Being Elected From
Old Dominion Car.
Special Dispatch to Tho Star.

Special Dispatch TO Tho Star.
CLARENDON. Va. April ia
compromise In the suit for $4,000
brought by Walter Burns OF Claren-
don against the Washington and Old
Dominion Railway Company about
four years ago was effected yester-
day. The amount of settlement was
withheld.
Burns entered suit for damages
against the company shortly after he
had been put off a car. the conductor
claiming that he had not paid his
fare. Burns contended that he had
paid his fare, and the attempt of the
car resulted In a fight.
The arrest of Nelson Garner Of
Washington at Hume Springs, Ar
lingtoH county, on a charge of trans
porting liquor. was made yesterday
by Sheriff A. c Clements and Special
Officer James East. According to
the sheriff. Garner was arrested
while delivering two gallons Of
whisky concealed in what appeared
to be q large and fancy Easter bas-
ket with initiation grass-covered
top. Garner was released upon fur
nishing $1,000 bond. but his automo-
car. was held, a bond of $4,000 having
been placed on 1t. He will be given
a preliminary hearing before Judge
Cloth today.
Special Of1cer o. w. Welsh of Sher-
iff Clements STAFF Is confined to his
home at Falls Church with a broken
ankle sustained Tuesday when he
stepped on stone while alighting
from his automobile.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
APPROVAL GIVEN
NEW STATE ROAD
Seven Miles to Congressional
Country Club in Montgomery
County Authorized.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, April ls.-Seyen
miles Of state road will be built In Mont
gomery county. which, when completed.
will give Washingtonians a loop past
the new Congressional Country Club, It
was announced by the state roads COM
mission.
The commission has had charge OF
building two roads to the club. one from
Bethesda, distance of about six miles,
and one from Cabin John. a distance of
three miles. Funds have been provided
by Montgomery county for the construc-
tion Of the roads, except for a section
OF mile and half in the road from
Bethesda, this section coming in as part
Of the states lateral road system.
The Congressional Country Club, of
which Maj. Z. Brooke Lee, former state
controller: is a governor. is situated
on the River road about ten miles
northwest OF Washington. and will open
May %. The club will have one Of the
finest golf courses In the country. Among
the honorary members are President
Harding and former Presidents Taft and
Wilson. The membership fee has been
placed at $1,000.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
WASTE IS CHARGED
IN SCHOOL FIGHT
$4,000 Appropriated in Winchester
to Cover Observation-Disclosures
in Warm Debate.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. April 19.-Un-
able n month ago to get q special APP
preparation Of $4,000 from the city
council to help cover up a $1,000 deficit
and maintain the now famous Hand
ley foundation schools on their superior
plane. the city school board has sue
ceeded in wringing from the local leg
!slative body an emergency approprta-
tion Of $1,000 for the current calendar
year
The action OF the council was taken
at the end of flve-hour session. dur
ing which the rules limiting debate were
suspended. and the meeting resolved
itself into a sort of open forum. In
which at times half a dozen members
of the council and school board clamored
for recognition and the privilege of the
floor
Some councimen professed to be un-
able to get 1t through their minds
why the big John Handley fund WAS
not ample not only to build and equip
100000 school plant, but TO MAIN
tain 1t for all time as an endowed insti-
tuition. Extravaganza In administra-
tion also was charged, and 1t was
pointed out that this item had cost
$4,000 last year before any teacher
had been paid.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
IMPROVED SCHOOLS
PROGRAM OUTLINED
Superintendent of Prince Georges
County Tells of Extensive
Betterment Plan.
,.ci.1D;snntch IN The Star.

Special Dispatch To The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, April ia
program for school progress In Prince
Georges county was outlined yester-
day by Prof Nicholas Orem, county
superintendent of schools, In a con-
ference with the committee on applied
education of the Prince Georges
County Federation of Women's Clubs,
Of which Mrs. II. 3. Mayhem is chair
man.
Procuring of a 100 per cent trained
teaching corps is one of the principal
objectives, Prof. Orem said. AT pres
ent about so per cent of the teachers
hold a first-grade certificate. and IL
appears now that all vacancies next
year can be filled with teachers hold
ing such a certificate. it was stated.
Hope to Cut Turnover.
Reduction Of high turnover in the
teaching corps is another important
objective, said Prof. Orem. He urged
the women to do all they could to
interest the young men and women
of the Prince Georges county high
schools to take up teaching as pro-
fession. Prof. orem expressed him
self heartily In favor of homo teach
ers for schools.
In connection with the campaign to
Improve the physical state OF property
and equipment, Prof. Orem stated that
thirty schools had been renovated
during the past year. increased sup
ply Of text and supplementary DOCKS
and materials Of instruction constl-
tutes r real need. ii was announced.
y total of 30 .203 text books have been
bought during the current year. Prof.
Orem stated. Reduction of retarda-
tion and elimination Of pupils is
sought, said Prof. Orem. in statins
that the county has too many children
over age for their grades.
More High Schools.
Among other objectives Of the
school authorities is the establish
ment of more third group high
schools AS rapidly as funds VIII per-
nit. with the ultimate aim that every
child in the county may have an op-
portunity to attend at least two
year high school and live at home.
Extension of consolidation Will be
pushed as rapidly as roads and funds
Will permit, 1t was said. Two new bus
lines for carrying pupils to consoli-
dated schools have been established
this year, said Prof. Orem.
Increased Supervision.
Increased supervision will be given
the schools. The county now has a
rural school supervisor and soon will
appoint grade supervisor for work
In the elementary schools suburban
to the District of Columbia.
1t is purposed to establish, when
funds permit, Junior high school
eighth-grad work in two and more
teacher rural schools, such action to
be taken after the present seven
grade work has been put on a basis
approximating 100 per cent efficiency
and with state approval and the
equalization made available for such
work. Prof. Orem stated that an OBJ
Jective that has practically been ac-
complished Is the putting of the
schools on a cash basis.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

lists as about the dustiest spot in
Washington. despite the fact that the
average person would perhaps. not
think of the vicinity as particularly
dusty.
Larger use of soft coal this year
has filled the air Of Washington with
particles Of dust. 1t was pointed
out that after the particles get to a
certain point Of fineness they practi-
cally become integral with the air,
and are so regarded.
1t VIII come as a shock to house
keepers to learn that much OF the
dust-catching at American University
is carried on indoors; that practically
the same count may be taken In
doors as outdoors.
AS the "dust-catcher" is a device
in which temperature plays a part,
this ability to take the count indoors
Is valuable during extremely cold
weather. The catcher has moistened
slide, upon which the dust drops. Dis
trict catching and counting expert
ments are expected to play large
part in atmosphere determinations
for the use of aviators, as we'll as
enable city authorities to better safe
guard the health of the community.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
FALLS CHURCH READY
FOR CLEANUP WEEK
Town Clerk Receives Cards Which
Will Be Distributed to
Residents.
Srec,al D;spa tch to The Star.
CATY TnsD"T ",

Special D;spat tch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, April ia
Town Clerk J. +. Haverty, has re-
ceived the cards for Clean-Up week
and turned them over to Mrs. r. J.
Formal yesterday, who expected TO
have the distribution OF them ar
ranged for at the regular scout meet
Ing Tuesday. but the scout meeting
was postponed until today on account
of the ball game between Vienna and
Falls Church. The territory will be
mapped out as heretofore and certain
streets allotted to each one. Amy
scouts who are unable to attend the
meeting today. should inquire Of Mrs.
Fredericks what streets they are TO
take.
The week beginning Monday, April
so, and ending Saturday. May 5. has
been designated by the town council
as Clean-Cp week.
Citizens are requested to put ali nom
combustib,e refuse IN suitable con-
tatners and place them along the
streets on Monday and Tuesday Of
that week. so they will be available
for the wagons which will start COL
lecting the refuse on Wednesday and
continue until all Is removed.
IT Is stated on the cards that broken
furniture, boxes. barrels or any other
refuse that is combustible should be
destroyed on the premises, as 1t will
not be removed.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
13!yEAR-OLD BRIDE
is AGAIN CAPTURED
Rescued by State Police
, After Second Alleged Kid
I. naping Attempt.

e,,ecial Dispatch to The star. ,r
HAGERsTOWN. Nd. April l9.--Mrs'
Mary Capon Marinkovic. tnif.ee"
vaars old. child bride of StoSah MH
r;nlox,c. added to her stormy mar'tai
l,,r.a- of seyeral months When she
u.as rescued by Pennsylvania sla'o
police after wild chase toiio" '"s
an alleged kidnapping attempt.
Oyertaken by Police.
t.,v II Is declared, was seized at
nar home in Steelton. Pa, by re'a-
.;,-os and two. officers from Baltimore
county, Md 1t is alleged tha' u"s"
was made for the Maryland
line hut lust as they were ABOUT u
,ross .bev we're overtaken by rem,
sSlyania state policemen, wno ~
been informed of the nlght " ,-;r,
IIarerstown attorneys for the
,r. ,,,hFr, wife was returned 10
Eteelton.
Taken From Husband
ro-., yeeks ago similar at
@an,nt was made to seize the sIli IA
SIararstown and carry her to Baili
Wore AT that time the huspdiu ~
lust been discharged In loea 80
after a hearing on charse tad y,
Jury, in that he mao hist war
the brides age in optalnlns ware
,iaro license. When the couple "ele
ieaSinr ss the courthouse the girl was
anatched from her HUSBAND ai nc.
hurried into an automobile. ana uer
ahductors held at bay a threatening
mob and made their escape:
Mary was taken TO an ilseilu' ~ ~ a
IN baltimore. from which place sue
vas ordered returned to Hagerstown
on habeas corpus proceedings.
P,nchot Orders Investigation.
Gov. Pinchot has Interested himseif
=, the case and has ordered the at
torney general of Pennsylvania 10
make an investigation of the clrcuHi-
stances. The alleged attempt TO ao-
GI,nt the girl was made just before the
husband was to appear before Gov.
Pinchot for a hearing on extradition
TO Maryland on a charge Of aoductins
his girl bride.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
20 POISONOUS PILLS
ARE EATEN BY CHILD
Little Boy Will Recover-Gets Box
by Climbing on Side
board.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, April 19.-Four-
year-old Homer Butts. son Of Harry
G. Butts. Western Maryland railway
engineer. climbed on a sideboard
while his mothers attention was
drawn elsewhere. got hold of a box
of alophen pills and swallowed twenty
yesterday afternoon.
Tho pills contain strychnine and
belladonna, and In the quantity taken
by the child he was subjected to two
poisonings.
DR.. ]. Homer Wilson, who was
hastily summoned, worked with the
child five hours, and he will recover.