davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
ARCHBISHOP CURLEY WILL
TALK TO CATHOLIC WOMEN

Catholic women Of WaShIngton
and vicinity win hear Archbishop
Curley, Of Baltimore. Monday night
at the mass meeting in the City
Club. The purpose 10 to Organise
the Washington district council OF
the National Council Of Catholic
women. All Catholic women are
invited to attend.
The speakers win include the
Rev. John J. Burke, c. s. p, gen.
eraI secretary Of the National Cath.
Ole welfare Conference: the Rev.
Edwin L. Leonard, director Of the
Baltimore Archdiocesan Bureau Of
Catholic Charities, and Mrs. HAIRY
M. Benzinger, president OF the
Archdiocesan Council Of Catholic
Women. Mrs. Charles p. NELL is
temporary chairman Of the Wash.
Ington district council.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
HONORSSOUGHT'
FOR VIRGINIA
women
Many Names Suggested for
Inscription in Mothers
Memorial Tower.

Women of Virginia are respond.
ing to the request to furnish the
names Of twenty five women of that
State worthy Of having their names
inscribed on the marble columns in
the Mothers Memorial Tower in
washington. A tentative list has
been submitted by Miss Mary Bail,
a descendant OF George Washing.
tons mother. She was awarded q
$50 prize by the Woman's Universal
Alliance for her essay submitting
the list.
Hundreds Of virginians have
written Alliance Headquarters
claiming descent from the great
women OF Virginia, or nominating
other Virginia women" said Mrs.
Clarence Crittenden Calhoun, presi.
dent Of the Alliance today.
in Virginia certainly seems to have
greater number Of pioneer hero.
ines and mothers Of great men than
any other State Of the Union, hav.
ing furnished more Presidents than
any other State.
''The names on Miss Balls list
do not necessarily mean they viii
ultimately appear on the Virginia
column, as they will have to be
passed upon and voted on by the
Virginia Historical Committee as
well as by the historical committee
Of the Women's Universal Alliance =
Many representative men and
women in Virginia, 1t IL said, will
receive the handsome brochure Of
the Mothers Memorial Foundation,
the committee in charge wishes to
associate them in the task Of build
ing the Mothers Memorial Tower.
The Woman's Universal Alliance
is combining its efforts to three OBJ.
jectives this year:
A world welfare conference Of
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
Canadians Form CIu',.

At q meeting Of the Canada
located in Washington Wednesday
night at the Playhouse, 1914 N
street northwest, a temporary organ
ization was appointed for the pur-
pose Of forming a club. A meeting
will be held February 26 with fol-
lowing officers in charge: President,
the Rev. Donald A. MacLean; Sec
rotary, r. A. Caldwell; treasurer,
Mrs. r. A. Caldwell. The Rev. D,
A. MacLean, Mrs. Cyrus Whitney
Culver, Alex Mcneil, Mortimer Du.
Peron and Mrs. J. NJ. Nicholson
form the committee on organiza.
ton.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01

women to be attended by aEnbaesar
dotfai Representatives: the honoring
81 the great woman Of each state
and their descendants, ana the -.
curing Of charter members Of each
state and their descendants, and the
acquiring Of charter members Tor
the Mothers Memorial Foundation.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
GUARD IS KEPT.
ON MEN To DIE
BY GAS
None Allowed to Visit Mexi-
can and Chinese in
Nevada Jail.
BY ELFORD EDDY.
Ceaanopolltan Newe service.


CARSON CITY, New, Jan. 81
In the shadow Of death, under con.
slant watch, day and night, two
young men, q Mexican and a Chi
nese, await execution In the Nevada
state penitentiary ct Carson City.
They are to be put to death by
hydrOcyanic acid gas February 8,
The Mexican, Thomas Russell.
ana the Chinese, Gee Jon, are held
incommunicado. Gov. J. G.. Scrug'
ham told the writer that neither
friends. relatives nor attorneys for
the condemned men would be al
lowed to talk with them, even to
zee them.
A third man, Hughie Sing, TWEEN.
ty.year-old Chinese, who unttl last
week was under death sentence and
now n serving life imprisonment
In this penitentiary, is just as care
fully guarded as the condemned
men.
Sing In Laundry.
Hug1ie Sing is working in the
prison laundry, but when the writer
visited the prison last Monday he
was not permitted so much az q
fleeing glimpse of the youth.
Thomas Russell and Gee on are
watched day and night for fear
they will try to kill themselves.
The young Chinese in the laun.
dry, Hughfe Sing, is kept out of
sight Of all visitors to the prison
for fear some one might take a
pot-shot at him.
Death Only BY Gas.
In the State Of Nevada there are
ON the statutes eight crimes pun
ishable by death. The law says
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
GERMAN PAPER
FOR COMMITTEE ATTACKS

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-Nati0nal Dicta.
tor Won SeelEt today suppressed the
Deutsche Zeitung for three days.
The action IL the result Of a vicious
attack against the first committee
Of International reparation experts
now meeting here.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
IF HEADACHY,
SICK, BILIOUS
Harmless Laxative for Men,
Women and Children

Feel fine! No gripping or incon-
venience follows gentle liver and
bowel cleansing with "Cascarets.
Sick Headache, Biliousness, Gases,
Indigestion, and all such distress
gone by morning. For Men, Wom-
en- and Children--10c boxes, also
Is and SOC sizes, any drug store.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01

Read Elsie RObinsOn's article ON
The editorial page today. =
The Washington times., 1924-02-01

Are you reading Helen Rowland's
witticisms on the magazine page?
Don't miss them today and every day.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01

In the State Of Nevada there are
on the statutes eight crimes pun
ishable by death. The law says
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
ARMEN|ANS URGED
 ID MARRY YOUNG
Effort Being Made to RepOpalate
 Devastated Country

Alexandropol, Armenia, Nov, l4-- In order to assist the Armenian state authorities in their efforts to repopulate Armenia, American re- lief workers here who are caring for many thousands of orphans, are en- couraging the older boys and girls to marry and establish homes. Each girl of marriageable age who signi- fles her willingness to take a hus- band Is given a full outfit of cloth ing a pair of shoes, an outfit of linen and ten dollars in currency as a "dowry' from the Americans. Scores of girls and youths have taken advantage of the Americans offer and have asked the officials of the Near East Relief. who are in charge of the orphanages, to find them suitable life partners.
 For some time past the Armenian government authorities have been alarmed at the rapid decrease, not only in the population of Armenia proper, but in the number of Armen- ians scattered throughout the world. According to recent census the present inhabitants of Armenia. which is now under Bolshevist rule, number only 1.1oo,ooo. The world population of Armenians, including those in the United States, is es- timated at 5.o00,o0o. During the last Is years 1t is stated by govern ment officials, more than a million Armenians perished at the hands of the Turks and as a result of the World war.
 While the government is confident that the natural tendency of the Ar menians to multiply will be suffi- cent to offset the great losses tn the race caused by massacres, war and famine, 1t entertains serious doubts regarding the capacity of the country to support more people than now live within its narrow borders. Not only is the country arid and un- productive, but some of the most valuable areas, notably the Kars, Van and Igdyr districts, have been taken from Armenia and given 10 Turkey For this reason 1t impos- stble to find abodes for the e5.o00O
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
WOMENS UNION TO MEET IN CHICAGO
History of ". (. T. J. to Be
 Presented at Big Gathering

Chicago. Nov. 1i.--A pageant of picture and song. portraylng the history of the Women's Christian Temperance Union during the last 50 years, pilgrimage to national headquarters and the jubilee con- vention dinner are among the fea- lures of the jubilee convention of the organization to be held in Me- dinah Temple here November A. 1e. Platform orators of national and foreign reputation will speak at the various sessions.
 Following the meetings of the ot- fcial board and executive commit tee Nov. ills, the jubilee banquet will inaugurate the convention proper. The pilgrimage to Evans ton, Frances Willard's city in the suburbs, will be made Nov. IS, when national officers will be at homo informally to delegates at Rest Cottage and the Admlnistra- ton building.
 The Worlds ". c. T. U. pro- gram will be featured the night of Nov. IS, when the activities of the order in distant lands will be told by envoys recently returned.
 The pageant will be presented by the School of Speech of North western University. with the as- slstance of a special orc hestra and prominent vocalists. A law en- forcement rally will close the con- vention. Keynote addresses will be
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
LO0K:- HERE'S
 THE LATEST
Cod Liver Oil Now in Tasteless Tablets
Greatest Flesh Builder

No more will weak, thin. untortu- nate children cry in protest when the nasty, hshy-tasting, horrible-emell- ing cod liver oil Is brought out.
 Medical science progresses rapidly and now you can get at your drug gists real, genuine cold liver oil in sugar-coated tablets that young anI old can take with ease and pleasure
 Even the rundown and skim. grown-ups, who ought to take co. liver oil, because 1t really is th greatest vitamine food and buildeI of healthy flesh in the world, vii feel extremely joyful when the. read this welcome news,
 Of course, doctors have been pre scrthing cod liver oil in tablets un der another name for several year but 1t Is only of late that one C. walk into q drug store and get box of these fesh-producing table just as easy as bottle of magnesi
 Thin. rundown, anaemic me, women and children who need grow strong and take on flesh ar, advised to get box of McCoy's Co. Liver Oil Tablets, and if you don gain 5 pounds in 30 days just ge your money back.
 One woman gained fifteen pounds in five weeks, according to her own doctor-another ten pounds in three weeks, A very sickly child, aged nine twelve pounds in seven months, and now plays with other children and has good appetite,
 Just ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. Dickinson Drug Co. or any good druggist will tell you that they are wonderful flesh and health builders, Only sixty cents for 61 tablets.
 Get McCoy's, the. original and genuine Cod Liver oil Tablets"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
GYPSY BANDS ARE
 NOW DYING OUT
Now Able to Keep Pace With Civilization in Modern Times,

Budapest, Nov. 1.-The gypsies of the world are said to be dying out This is especially true of tho nomadic tribes which have roamed about Europe since the beginning of the fourteenth century, They have not been able to keep pace with modern civilization.
 While definite figures are lacking, it has been estimated that today, in all countries, there are less than 6co,ooo gypsies, while 25 years ago there were more than q million scattered about the earth's surface. Hungary and Rumania have today over half ths gypsy population of the world. Of these approximately 100000 speak only the gypsy lan- guage.
 There are gypsy settlements in both Hungary and Rumaina, as well as other European countries, where the gypsy has settled down, enter ing trade in the villages, tilling the soil. or serving as musicians and singers. But there are still many thousands wandering over the con- tlnent and eking out an existence by fortune telling. giving musical con- certs or making minor repairs for the housewife encountered on the way
 The war Is responsible for the de- crease in the number of nomadic sypsies in Europe, it is declared. During the years that the armies fought across one country after an- other the wondering gypsy was driv- en from his favorite fields of travel, and he has never come back" in numbers anything like those which existed prior to 1914.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
Many Shades of Red

New York-Red fabrics have swept the world of fashion. Cranberry, lipstick. rust and Venetian shades have been sold In tremendous quan- titles this fall. Red fans also are popular,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
WOULD REVIVE SPORT
Revolutions in Ireland Have Had Injurious Effect on Game Pre- servauon There.

Dublin. Nov 1i,--Ths disturb ances of the past two or three years in Ireland have had an injurious effect on the preservation of game, and recently a movement has been inaugurated to revive sport in the country as a national asset.
 Poaching on river fisheries has become common, game has been shot in large numbers and some times outside the closed season. The department of justice of the Free State has now instructed the Civic Guard 10 deal effectively with breaches of the game laws.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

Armenian refugees now living in Greece. A place outside Armenia, probably in some spsrsely-settled section of Russia, Is likely. therefore, to be allocated to them by the een- tral government at Moscow.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

made by Mrs. Mabel walker wilis- brandt, assistant attorney general, Mrs. Mary Harris Armor. national evanselistic superintendent. and others.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
Home Made Remedy
 PARMINT Stops Any Cough Quick

Get from any druggist. one ounce or Parmint (double strength) add to 1t little sugar and enough water to make a half pint, The minute you take it, like a soothing, healing poul- tice It. spreads. and relief comes at once. Children like 1t too.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

Metal lace, finely pleated over a inning of metal cloth Is & popular combination for ball gowns.
, 1924-06-26

married fellows was brought down
to the Club and when they were all
together there was a big time, with
the bridegrooms acting as hosts.
Needless to say every one in the
bunch had a good time and it was
early in the morning before the
crowd dispersed. The four victims
were w. F. Daley, A. J. Roster,
Arthur O'Connor and Jack Ryan.
Rev. A. A. McCallum, who has
been rector Of the Episcopal church
in this oity for the past couple of
years has resigned his pastorate and
left Tuesday evening for Chicago
where he has accepted a charge.
Rev. McCallum has been one of the
most popular rectors that has ever
been in Rawlins and not only the
members OF his church but Rawlins
! people as a whole regret to see him
leave.
Mr.. McCallum states that he will
be situated in a suburb of Chicago
on the north shore and hat he has
a fine parish. He also informs us
that he is to be married on Septem-
Der first. The Republican joins with
the many Rawlins friends of this
popular pastor in wishing him the
best of success in his new parish
and in his matrimonial venture.
Rawlins people were grieved
Tuesday morning to learn of the
death of Mrs. d. r. Riddick, who
passed away at three O'Clock that
morning at St. Joseph's hospital in
Denver.
Mrs. Riddick has been ill for only
a couple of weeks and it was thought
hat she was getting along nicely
until Friday evening last when it was
decided to take her to Denver. She
reached the hospital Saturday morn
ing and was operated Upon in the
afternoon. She came out of the OPP
Grafton nicely and was doing all
she became delirious, gradually be
at three o'clock.
Mr.. Riddick states that his wife
did not seem to suffer at all during
her illness.
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon from the e. P. McGovern
Undertaking Parlors and besides be-
ing attended by many Denver friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Riddick, Mrs. j. N.
Irbin and Jane Cronin of this city
were present. The deceased has
been a resident of Rawlins for the
past couple years during which time
she has made scores of riends who
sincerely mourn her untimely death.
The Republican joins with the many
friends of MIR. Riddick in extending
, 1924-06-26

members OF the parish who called
during the afternoon. The hostesses
were assisted by Miss Maize Doty
and Marion Jackson. Saturday even
ing those in town with automobiles
very kindly offered their services
and the entire delegationof visitors
we're taken out to Cherokee Springs
west of town and served with a pic
mic supper. A big camp fire over
which Mr.. Kleber Hadsell and Mr..
Joseph Stratton presided and on
which they cooked a wonderful con-
, 1924-06-26
10 him their sincerest sympathy.

The play ground apparatus which
arrived some time ago is being placed
in position this week and within the
next few days the children of Raw
Inns will have as nice a play ground
as anywhere in the state. The ap-
paratus is of the best, having been
secured from Spaulding Bros. There
is a large amount OF 1t and when
everything is in place 1t will be a
very popular place for the young
sters. The work OF erecting the APP
paratus is in charge Of Mr.. Chit
tick, director of the Athletic Club
who will have charge of the grounds
after they are completed.
The past week has been a very
busy one in the way OF social activ-
ity for those who are associated
with st. Thomas Parish, many events
taking place in honor of the Con-
vocation. Mrs. George Bible, Mrs.
Tony Stratton, Mrs. George Brimmer
and Miss Mildred Mcintosh were
hostesses to a tea on the lawn OF
Mrs. Mcintosh to- the guests and
, 1924-06-26

DR.. and Mrs. Raymond Barber,
Mrs. A. w. Barber of Cheyenne, Mr..
and Mrs. n. r. Greenfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Dennison, and Mr.. Perry
l.. Smith made a pleasant trip to En-
campment last Sunday.
, 1924-06-26

coction called mulligan was m OF
the interesting features of the enter
tainment. This was especially so in
the case of those just from the EAST
who had never seen anything Of the
Kind before.
, 1924-06-26
TEN YEARS AGO

Monday evening a bunch Of the
young fellows Of the city formed at
the Elks Club and visited four new
b%ridegrooms. Each Of the newly
, 1924-06-26

The fore part of this week w. p.
Hawley OF Casper sent in to the
county clerk for record 1872 oil loca-
tons. The locations were all made
in the Casper Mountain Mining dis
trict, and means that 21,l20 acres
more of wyoming oil lands have been
claimed by parties who are eager
to make n fortune out OF the terri
tory's many rich resources. All the
, 1924-06-26

Just as we go to press meagre re-
ports of a disastrous fire at Carbon
are received. The fire broke out
last night in the Scranton house and
burned fifteen buildings before 1t
could be checked. w. l.. Evans &
Bros. store was burned but most OF
its contents were saved. The Beck
with Commercial Co.'S store building
was also burned.
, 1924-06-26

The youthful and promising young
orator of Carbon county, William ].
Candlish, we understand will deliver
an grafton at Dixon the 4th of July.
, 1924-06-26

The latest news in regard to state
hood is to the effect that the bill
ia under consideration in the senate.
1t was called up Wednesday after
noon, the 26th. Senator Plat, Of
Connecticut has charge of the bill
and by his action on Wednesday
proved that he was a better friend
to wyoming than many had believed.
Upon presenting the bill Mr.. Plat
said that the report of the senate
committee on territories covered the
facts and he did not desire to make
a speech unless some senators OPP
posed the bill. Vest, a democratic
senator from Missouri, appeared to
be eagerly waiting to get a chance
to give Wyoming a dab and immed-
lately arose and in a long speech
protested against her admission.
His chief objections were woman
suffrage and the limited population,
claiming that the territory only had
about $4,000 people. He made many
other false accusations that no n
before had ever thought Of. At the
close of Vests speech, Mr.. Platt ad-
dressed the senate in Mornings
behalf. and he could speek intelli-
gently for he has visited the territory
during the past year. Wyoming a
q sufficient number OF friends in the
senate so she can become a state
without the aid of Mr.. Vest OF any
others of his stripe and it is more
than possible that the statehood bill
will have passed the senate even be-
fore this issue OF the Republican
reaches its readers.
, 1924-06-26

lands near tine oil reef have been
located for some time yet locations
are still being made, and in order to
get any land it is necessary to &c
back quite a distance from the reef,
not, however, beyond where there
are indications OF oil. The locating
OF so much land as has been this
spring and summer, away back from
the reef, shows plainly how anxious
people are to become the possessors
OF even a small slice of Wyoming oil
lands.
A trip through a portion Of the
southern part of Carbon county
proves to the traveller that the loss
OF cattle last winter was very heavy.
Very few cattle were seer during a
three day drive. Those seen, how
ever, were in excellent condition and
Will be SO at the beginning OF the
winter, as the feed is immense. The
valleys are numerous and the grass
In all of them was better. 1t
extends we'll up on the hillsides and
is very thick, and there being a scare
ity Of stock to eat it, it has already
gained quite a height. A number of
small punches Of stock were found
on the creek bottoms feeding very
leisurely, simply wallowing in grass
up to their eyes. The feed is better
than it has been known to be for
several years, and on account of the
hard winter there are fewer cattle
to- eat it. The cattlemen in that
vicinity are not at all discouraged,
IS a number of them, we under
stand, are shipping in cattle from
Texas. Mr.. ]. B. Ansley has just
turned loose on the range at Three
Forks some 2,166 head of yearling
steers. These steers cost laid down
at Rawlins about $12 a head. With
the present outlook and ordinary
luck it will prove an excellent invest
ment.
On account of the city being I'M
able to furnish water to the citizens
a number of wells are being dug.
d. T. Dunlap is digging one at his
residence and at a depth of ten feet
had IL foot of water. Geo. Slim
mer and Mr.. Mcfarland r also
sinking wells at their residences.
The youthful and promising young
orator of Carbon county, William j.
Candlish, we understand will deliver
an Grafton at Dixon the 4th of July.
INN WEARS AGO
, 1924-06-26

c. Il. Plimpton has been engaged
by the city authorities to fix the town
we'll II possible. Mr.. Plimpton thinks
he will be able to stop the break
In the casing OF the well and thereby
shut on the sand which has been
running In and causing all the
trouble. Mr.. Plimpton is a thorough
mechanic and will be able to remedy
, 1924-06-26

Harry Jennings OF Rawlins, WIFI
is attending business college at Lin
coin, Nebr., has Just been promoted
to the highest class in that school
This Is his second promotion since
entering the college and he is an
other Rawlins boy to be proud of.
, 1924-06-26

j. c. Davis went down to Denver
last Thursday evening for the pur-
pose OF procuring piping and a small
engine sufficient to force the water
from the large spring, on the place
which he recently purchased, to his
residence. He expects to build a
tank in the hillside west of his resi-
dence and force the water into it,
, 1924-06-26

A large Cinnamon bear was shot a
few weeks ago south of town about
fifteen miles from the county line.
The hide vas brought into town .he
fore part OF this week for the pur-
pose OF securing the bounty offered
by the county. The gentleman who
killed 1t say this is the only bear
he has seen In that neighborhood.
and Thai 1t has been there only since
last October.
, 1924-06-26

wednesday evening the county
commissioners we're in session at
their Office in the court house bat
Ting with bond dealers and with
hut little prospect Of success. At the
city hall the city dads were wrest-
ling with the vexed water question,
irving to solve the problem of &C.
curing water for the city. They ad-
iourned to meet again Thursday
morning, without having accomplish
ed anything.
, 1924-06-26

A change has again taken place
in the working force at the depot.
Bert Dibble has resigned his posi-
ton in the freight Office and now
occupies a position in the express
Office as night man. Warren Gaven
occupies Bert's old place In the
freight office.
, 1924-06-26

Census enumerator Geo. w. Dur
ant is progressing finely with his
work and will be through in the
time allotted, but not much before.
He is making his work as thorough
as it could be made, and very few
If any will escape him. The city's
population will not show a very de-
cided increase over that of last year.