davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

BY the Associated Press.
BELFAST, ireland, July 1.-THE
18th of July celebrations were carried
out today in Ulster on a large scale.
Sir Edward Carson, the Irish unionist
leader. speaking at the Orange dem
onstration at Hollywood, Belfast. said
There is a campaign going on in
America at the present moment, fos-
tered by the Catholic Church, which
will soon be joined by the Germans
and their funds. in order to create a
great ti-British feeling.
Heaven knows I want good feeling
between America and this country. l
believe the whole future of the world
probably depends upon the relations
between the United States of America
and ourselves, but I am not going to
submit to this kind Of campaign,
whether for friendship or any other
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
PLAN TO OVERRIDE
PRESIDENTS VETO
House Leaders to Act as to
Farm Bill, But Defeat
Is Predicted.
YIELD ON suNDRY CIVIL

Move to override the Presidents
veto on the agricultural appropriation
bill because it would repeal the day.
light saving law will be made in the
House tomorrow. This was announced
by House Leader Mondell yesterday.
who said that either he or Chairman
Haugen of the agricultural commit
tee would make the motion. House
leaders expect the vote will be taken
after brief debate.
Leaders On both sides are practically
unanimous in the opinion that the
House will yield to the Presidents
veto of the sundry civil bill on the
ground that the appropriation for the
vocational rehabilitation of wounded
soldiers is inadequate, and that this
section Of the bill will be rewritten
by the appropriations committee, to
which it was re-referred on the mo-
ton ofsChairman Good.
Some prominent republicans ex-
pressed thesapiniep. thai they could
muster sufficient Strength TO pass the
repeal Of the daylight saving law over
the Presidents veto. and that, they
thought he was antagonizing the farmer
vote by his veto.
Sundry Civil Complications.
While the republicans still contend
cd that their reduction on the voca-
tional rehabilitation appropriation in
the sundry civil bill was to do away
with fnordinate salaries of officials in
this service, they realize that this
would be a difficult matter to explain
to the country. the people being prac-
tically unanimous in a desire to do all
that is humanity possible to restore
the young men manned in the military
service to useful occupation and an
opportunity to become self-support-
ing.
The prevailing opinion last night
was that it would be difficult to muA
ter the two-thirds vote necessary to
pass either measure over the Presi-
dents veto.
What the Measures Garry.
The agricultural bill carried $780,
sss,761 and the sundry civil measure
s605, 16O.207. The former provided all
funds for the Department of Agri-
cultures work for the present fiscal
year while the sundry civil bill pro-
vided for innumerable government
activities, and leaders said prompt ac-
ton in passing the appropriations
anew would be necessary.
Included in the sundry civil bill was
$356,00O,000 for the shipping board
program and several millions for the
campaign against bomb throwers and
other anarchists.
A separate bill for repeal Of the
daylight law was passed by the
House last month, 235 to 122, after
vigorous contest. No action was taken
on the House bill in the Senate. which,
instead, added the agricultural bill
rider by a vote of SIS to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Speeds Over ireland for Pun
ham, Instead of East For
tune, Because of Gale.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July IL (by the Assoc
drOme has received q wireless mes
sage from the R-34 saying that she
expected to attempt landing there
time, Sunday morning.

LONDON. July 12-The British
dirigible R-34 passed over Clifden.
Ireland. at 1910 Greenwich mean
time (4:10 pm. New York time).
The air ministry has advised the
R-34 to land at Pulham, Norfolk, as
big gale is reported blowing over
Scotland and the strong wind, it is
said, would make dangerous the
entrance into her shed at East For
Pullman.
The air ministry calculated at mid
night that the R-34's landing time
would be about 8 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Over the northeast coast of ireland
She had kept on the course for East
Fortune, but turned southeast and
headed for Pulham
After passing the Irish coast, how
ever, Maj. Scott. in command of the
dirigible, did not communicate with
the ministry for hours. His last re-
port was that the R-34 was crossing
Ireland high up in a clear sky, with
a following wind.
PULHAM. Norfolk, England, July
1.-THE weather was too unfavorable
today to permit the dirigible R-33 to
go out to meet the R-34, as was in
tended. and to escort the Atlantic
flyer home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Huns Furnish Statistics.

VERSAILLES. July - tby the AS
ISOLATED Press).-Baron Kurt Won
Lersner head of the German peace
delegation. has sent another note to
tistics requested by the French min
lister of reconstruction DR.. Theodor
Lewald and Herr Schroeder, the heads
of the two German commissions which
arrived Thursday, left tonight for
Berlin to get further instructions
They will return to Versailles in .
few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Assigned to Camp Funston.

Brig. Gen. William P. Jackson, re-
turning to the United States, has
been assigned to duty at Camp Fun
ston, Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Alert Public Essential.

"Worifs craftsmanship will be
sorely tried in the next few years.
Two things are essential. first. an
alert Intelligent, interested public
opinion. and. second. cooperation of
ahe nations. The former is needed both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Duke Calm, So Is Snake.

Snakes having been symbolic Of
wisdom for. time immemorial. this
particular reptile seemed to recognize
the purported descendant of the wis
est man Of all time, for it displayed
no i'll temper toward the duke In
fact, the snake and the duke seemed
to be about the calmest persons in
the lion house, where the big snake
a safe distance away and the more
timid were content to watch the I'M
usual spectacle from the doorway
After the visitor had smilingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
"Mind Your Own Affairs.

You attend to your own affairs; we
will attend to ours. You look after
your own questions at home; we will
look after ours. We will brook no
interference in our own affairs by any
country. however powerful. 1t is not
for that we waged the great war of
independence which has just been
concluded.
What right had an American mis-
sion to come to this country-come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
"MLND YOUR OWN AFFAIRS"
IRISH UNIONLST TELLS u. S.
onsration, Alleges Attempt to Create
"Great Anti-British Feeling"

here in a breach of hospitality OF one
nation toward another-to attempt to
stir up strife in matters in which they
were not connected?
Difficulties Created.
1.-The encouragement those men gave
the Sim Fein party has created for
the British government far more diff
culties than they ever had before. l
believe that the visit of these men and
the encouragement they gave to law
lessness. which is being preached
throughout the land, has added greatly
to the campaign of assassination Of in
nocent policemen who were only doing
their duty to their king and country
and who were foully murdered on the
roadside with men looking on who had
not the courage to arrest the assassins
or give such information as would bring
them to justice"
Denounces Plunkett.
Sir Edward Carson denounced Sir
Horace Plunkett, who, he said. was
elected chairman Of the Irish conven-
ton because he was thoroughly hated
and distrusted by both Sides" and.
added the speaker, "a nice mess he made
of it,
Il do mind this gentleman" Sir
Edward concluded. who has boxed
the compass of political profiigacy.
walking in and out of the Carlton
Club and spying on those who are
real unionists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

Tradition, to whom written history
is but a handmade holds that the
royal family of Abyssinia is descended
from son of King Solomon and the
Queen of Sheba, and visitors in the
lion house at the geological gardens
yesterday afternoon were startled by
a strange sight-a duke of the. Abys-
sinian- empire in the role Of snake
chafmer. - -
The incident occurred when Ded-
.5aeue tcax AeshEes GOT s;fA&sifyA.
s1nian high commission Is the tfffted
States, visited the Zoo in company
with Kantiba Caribou and Alto
Herouy, also of the commission. At
the suggestion Of the duke one of the
assistant keepers opened the door to
the cage holding several of the large
constructors, and the royal visitor
thrust in his hand and unceremoni-
ously picked up as many yards of
one of the squirming monsters as he
could conveniently lift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
FRENCH TRADE BAN
ON HUNS IS LIFTED
Permit System to Govern.
Limits to Certain Classes
of Merchandise.
BRITAIN ALSO TO RESTRICT
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 12-The French note
authorizing the resumption OF COM
mercial relations between France and
Germany was issued here tSday. eff
fectfve today the note prescribes
providing fersaytt = hss sisA,.-
ance of credits on certain cfasses OF
merchandise.
These regulations require that per-
mits be obtained for the expectation
to Germany of any merchandise on
the prohibited list. No merchandise
originating or coming from Germany
may be imported into France with
out a special permit from the minis
ter of finance and the minister Of that
department of the government par
ticularly interested in the product.
M. Clemenceau sent a note today to
Baron Won Lersner, head Of the Ger
man peace delegation, officially noti-
flying the Germans that, having re-
ceived official notification of the rati-
fication of the peace treaty, the allied
and associated governments had given
orders that the blockade of Germany
should be raised today.
Issue Licenses in England.
LONDON. July 12.-With view to
raising the blockade the board of
trade has issued general licenses un-
der trading with -the-enemy iegisla-
ton, authorizing, with certain reser-
vations. the resumption of trade with
Germany and German-Austria.
The licenses do not remove the ex-
listing restrictions upon the payment
due or deliverable to persons in Ger
many and German Austria with re-
spect to pre-war transactions.
Italian ENJOYS on Way to Paris.
Press) Tittoni, foreign
minister, and Senators Maggiorino
Ferraris and Vittorio Scialoia, mem
bers Of the new Italian peace delega-
ton, left today for Paris to resume
negotiations at the peace conference
In connection with the departure of
the delegation the Popolo Romano
says Signor Tittoni has had two con-
ferences with the king, informing
him of "the moral blow to be inflicted
upon Italy in denying her possession
of Fiume and Dalmatia'
Mr.. White Represents q. S.
PARIS, July 10 (by the Associated
Press).--Henry White represented the
United States at the afternoon session
Of the council of five, Secretary Ian
sing calling only to say goodbye and
to be photographed with the members
of the council.
The Italian request that the Aus
trian concessions at Tientsin, China,
be transferred to Italy, was referred
to a commission for consideration.
1t was decided by the council to
send a message to the Czechs and
Poles, declaring that if no agree
ment is reached regarding the con-
tested Teschen coal situation within
ten days the council will decide the
question itself.
Huns Furnish Statistics.
VERSAILLES, July IL (by the AS
ISOLATED Press).-Baron Kurt Won
Lersner head of the German peace
delegation, has sent another note to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication OF all news dispatches
credited TO II or otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published hcrc,r-
All rights OF publication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

Local showers today. Tomorrow.
probably fair, not much change in
temperature.
ending at 10 o'clock last night:
Highest. 50, at pm. yesterday;
lowest, 81, at am. yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

CONTINUED On Third Page
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-04
CHAPTER v.

The summer was not far gone when
Dave, through an Introduction fur
nished by Mr.. Duncan, got a new job.
1t was in the warehouse of a whole
sale grocery, trundIing cases and
sacks OF merchandise. It was cleaner
than handling coal, and the surround
ings were more congeniaI and the
wages were better-ffty dollars a
month to begin.
1.-The first thing is to get out of the
deadline," said Mr.. Duncan. 81 am
not hoping that you will have found
destiny in a wholesale warehouse, but
you must get out of the deadIine. As
long as you shovel coal you will shovel
coal. And you are not capable of
anything better until you think you
are"
But I've liked it pretty WELL" said
Dave. "As long as I was just work
ing for my wages it was dull going,
but it was different after I got to see
that even shOveling coal was worth
while. 1 suppose it is the same with
groceries, or whatever one does. AS
soon as you begin to study what you
handle, the work loses It's drudgery.
1t isn't a mans job that makes him
sick Of his job; it's what lie thinks
OF his job"
A light of satisfaction was in his
teachers eyes as Dave made this an
swer. Mr.. Duncan had realized that
he was starting late with this pupil,
and if there were any short cuts to
education he must find them. So he
idea that education is not matter Of
schools and colleges, or courses of
reading, or formulate Of any kind, but
a matter of the five senses applied to
every experience of life. And he knew
that nothing was coarse or common
that passed through Dawes hands.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-04
Edith becomes interested
in Dave
CFo BE CONTINUED
LEFT FALSE TEETH IN GUTTER
Kansas City Man Prouder Than Rail-
road Engineer Who Was Victim
of Same Accident

A man left the office Of a Kansas
City dentist the other day with full
complement of new false teeth. Hard
~ had he reached the street when he
was seized with a fit of sneezing, and
when the storm had passed over, the
upper plate was gone. 1t had rolled
into the gutter, much to the amusement
of the crowds.
The man, being greatly Inundated,
turned away and went directly back to
the dentist 81 couldn't stoop down
and pick up those teeth in front of
all those people, you know" he told
the dentist, and proceeded to order
new plate.
This man was considerably more
sensitive than a certain engineer on
a Santa Fe branch road in Kansas
a few years ago. The engineer, while
leaning out of his cab window, sneezed
and lost his teeth. He stopped the
train, walked back half a mile until he
found them.
On his return the passengers nat
urally wanted to know what he had
been doing. and so pleased was he
with his success that he told them.
And the passengers in turn were so
pleased with the explanation that no
one complained of the delay except the
spectacles at home that morning, but
nobody offered to hold the train for
him while he went back after them
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-04

II our people is that they do not read
to think but to save themselves the
trouble Of thinking The mind. left to
itself, insists upon activity. So they
chloroform it,
Dawes talks with Mr.. Duncan be
came almost nightly occurrences, Ell
Their at the Duncan home or when he
drove the family-for the master of
the house often accompanied them
or when they met downtown, as fire.
Quently happened. And the boy was
not slow 10 realize the broad nature
Of the task to which Mr.. Duncan had
set himself. His education was to be
built of every knowledge and expert
ence that could go into the rounding
Of a well-deyeloped life.
The climax seemed to be reached
when Mr.. Duncan invited Dave to &C
company him TO a dinner at which
noted thinker, just crossing the con-
dnent, had consented to speak
sit viii be evening dress" said Mr.
Duncan. 81 suppose you are hardly
fitted out that way?"
81 guess not" said Dave, smiling
broadly. He recalled the half-humor-
Gus sarcasm with which the Metford
gang referred to any who might be
seen abroad in their Hereford
fronts" He had a sudden vision of
himself running the gantlet Of their
ridicuIe
But Mr.. Duncan was continuing.
81 think 1 can fix you up" he said.
1--WE must be pretty nearly of size,
and have a spare suit" And almost
before he knew it it was arranged that
Dave should attend the dinner.
1t was an eyentful night for him.
His shyness soon wore of, for during
these months he had been learning to
accept any new experience gladly
And as he sat among this company
of the best minds of the town he felt
that a new world was opening before
him. His good clothes seemed to work
up in some way through his subcOn-
sciousness and give him a sense of ca
pability. He was in the mental at
mosphere of men who did things, and
by conforming to their customs he
had brought his mind into harmony
with theirs, so that it could receive
suggestions, and-whO knows? -return
suggestions. And he was made to
think, think, think.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-04

Then Mr.. Duncan talked about gar
dening, and from that to Dawes skill
IN backing his team to the coal chute,
and from that to coal itself. Dave had
shoveled coal all winter, but he had
not thought about coal except as
something to be shoveled and shov-
eled. And as Bfr. Duncan explained
to him the wonderful provisions Of ma
ture-hOw she had stored away in the
undiscovered lands billions of tons Of
coal. holding them In reserve until the
worlds supply of timber for fuel
should be nearing exhaustion, and as
he told of the Unreasonable wealth OF
this great new land in coal resources,
and of how the wheels of the world.
traffic and industry and science, even,
were dependent upon coal and the
man who handled the coal, Dave felt
his breast rising with a sense of the
dignity Of MS calling. He had had to
do with this wonderful substance all
winter, and not until tonight had it
fired the divine spark of his magma
ton. The time licked on, and although
he was eager to be at work he almost
dreaded the moment when Mr.. Duncan
should mention his lesson. But be-
fore that moment came there was a
ripple Of laughter at the door, and a
girl in tennis costume and a young
man little older than Dave entered.
Edith" said Mrs. Duncan.
Dave arose and shook hands. Then
Mr.. Allan Forsyth was introduced.
Mr.. Forsyth shook hands heartily, but
Dave was conscious of being caught in
one quick glance which embraced him
from head to heel. And the glance
was Observation-Disclosures 1t was
such a glance as Dave might give
horse when he would say, "a good
horse, but can handle him." 1t was
evident from that glance that Forsyth
had no fear of rivalry from that quar-
ter. And having no fear he could af-
ford to be friendly.
Dave had no distinct remembrance
of what happened just after that, but
he was conscious of an overwhelming
desire to hear Miss Duncan sing How
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-04
NOT AT ALL BAD REASONING
Few Have Real Confidence in Advice
That Is Handed Out by AcEnowI-
edged Failures.

Harold Bell Wright, the novelist,
said in an after-dinner speech in San
Francisco:
after all, succeSS-fnancial sue
cess-is the best proof Of a books mer-
It All good books, from Robinson
Crusoe' down. have had phenomenal
SuccesS-made hundreds OF thousands
of dollars.
''We all know this Is true about
financial success. We are all like the
tramp who asked the old gentleman
for the price Of a glass OF beer.
az have no money the old gentle
man said, but I will give you a little
advice, friend
1.-THE tramp lit a cigarette butt and
blew a contemptuous puff Of smoke
into the old gentleman's face.
Well, If We amt got no money
he said, yer advice can't be very
valuable"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-04
TO PREVENT STOMACH WORMS
Shepherd Who Feeds Well, Drenehes
His Flock and Rotates Pastures
Avoids Trouble.
PREPARED by the United States Depart
meut Of Azrjculfurel

prepared BY the United States Depart
ment OF AgrIculture-)
1.-THE stomach worm need not be a
serious trouble for a good shepherd
who has his lambs come early, feeds
well, breaches the flock as a measure
of prevention and provides a rotation
Of pastures or pasture crops"
That is the judgment Of the United
States department Of agriculture on
one OF the most serious problems for
owners OF farm sheep. Definite infor-
nation concerning the essential things
is embodied in Circular No. Al, "StOm-
ach Worms in Sheep-Prevention and
Treatment" prepared in the bureau Of
animal industry. The whole subject
is summarized in five questions and
answers to them. Condensed, it is
this:
How can one tell when sheep have
stomach worms?
Dizziness and lack OF thrift are
among the first indications. Securing
is often noticeable. These conditions
might result from other causes, but
when due to stomach worms, are &C
companied by pale, bloodless appear
ance of the skin and the mucous mem
branes OF eyes and mouth. Sometimes
there is a watery swelling under the
jaws.
How do the worms injure sheep?
These very small worms live in the
aIimentary tract, principally in the
fourth stomach" and injure sheep by
consuming blood, and by secreting a
poisonous fluid which destroys red
blood corpuscles. The injury is often
fatal to lambs. Adult sheep are better
able to withstand it.
How should infested sheep or lambs
be treated?
Make a drench by dissolving one
fourth pound of powdered bluestone in
a pint of boiling water, and add sufh-
cient cold water to make a total Of
three gallons OF solution. The dose
for an adult sheep is three and a half
fluid ounces, for lambs under a year
old, one and tbree-quarters fluid ounces
of this solution. 1t is better to use
this early before serious trouble de-
velops than to wait until the lambs
begin to die.
Care, however, Is necessary In
drenching, and improper dosing may
cause serious damage. While the
lambs are with the ewes, change pas
ture every two weeks if possible and
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-04

tured Down by Sheep.
do not return the flock to the old pas
lures until the lambs are sold.
How do sheep become infested by
stomach worms?
The stomach worm lays its eggs in
the stomach OF the sheep. They are
passed out with sthe feces and hatch
on the ground. In the last larval or
infectious stage. the young worms
climb up on grass blades and are taken
into the stomach OF the sheep and
lambs with their food. They viii live
for a long time in the pasture. For
all practical purposes it may be con-
sidered that pasture will not remain
infested longer than a year, in the
absence of sheep or other ruminants.
Another way Of freeing a pasture Of
its infection is to plow 1t up. It is not
of much consequence whether every
larva1 stomach worm In the pasture
IS dead or not. The object is to keep
the number so reduced that they are
not likely to prove injurious to sheep.
What methods can be employed TO
prevent loss from stomach worms?
1ESNSAGOA when II II POSSADAC ~
take the necessary precautions is more
satisfactory and economical than treat
ment. The most effective measures OF
prevention are:
Have the lambs dropped early, and
feed TO develop them as much as posi-
BILE before they go on pasture Rotate
pastures. Where feasible, plow up In
tested land and put it in forage crops
that VIII make good grazing for sheep.
Where sufficient changes Of pasture
cannot be provided, drench with blue
stone as a preventive and curative
measure. Many successful shepherds
dose all the ewes before turning them
on pastures with the lambs, and after
weaving time, dose all the lambs that
are to be kept.