davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-27

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Dec. -23.-The American teams en-
tered in the Olympic games at Ant
werp in 1920 will have a much
harder road to travel in all the
branches of sport than they did at
the Inter-Allied games, according
to H. wilfred Maloney, who acted
as coach and trainer for the Ameri-
can track and field teams at the
Inter-Allied games.
THE nations competing will have
had time to gather together their
best athletic blood that was for
tunate enough to come through the
great war;" said Maloney in a re-
view of the prospects at the games.
Much young talent will have been
unearthed and developed-quite a
little of it by American coaches who
stayed in Europe to assist differ
ent nations in preparing for the
1920 Olympic games.
Sweden, Norway. Denmark and
Finland we're not hit by the war,
that is, from an athletic standpoint,
and will be the biggest contenders
for athletic supremacy. England,
France and the British colonies will
have to be reckoned with, the latter
chiefly with individual stars. es-
pecially in track and field events.
France, Belgium and Italy will no
doubt excel in team competition,
such as fencing, and probably horse
manship; England and France, in
rugby and soccer football; Australia
and New Zealand in rowing; Ameri-
ca in rifle and pistol competition,
also in swimming.
America will. of course. again
excel in track and field events-not
excepting Sweden or Finland, which
will probably be a close second. At
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-27
NEW BRUNSWICK LEGION
BARS EXTREMIST PAPERS

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Dec.
19.-Extremist papers have been
barred from sale here by activity OF
the American Legion, and a crusade
against the sale of German toys is
to be undertaken. Several papers
barred from mails were on sale In
a foreign section and the Legion
men enlisted aid OF patriots organi-
cations and visited each news dealer.
All have agreed to stop selling the
Objectionable papers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-27
BRITISH WOMEN STUDY
70 BECOME ORATORS

LONDON, Dec. 23.-British wom-
en- who are stepping out into local
politics and social service work find
they are poor orators, SO are rushing
to public speaking instructors to
remedy their defects. And with
women coveting places in parlia-
ment, a flip has been given to
women's cratory classes through
out England.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-27
SUPREME COUNCIL STILL
WHISTLES WITH GERMANS

council 1t became known today isy
making every effort to reach an
agreement with Germany on the
question of r%eparations for the sink
ing of the German fleet~sat Scapa
Flow so that the protocol may be
signed and ratification Of the peace
treaty exchanged before Christmas.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-27
SALES, MONDAY, DEC. -.

Cracker Jack-2500, 4.
INSTRUMENTATION, Is.
Jumbo Ex.-10O0, 5.
Jumbo. Jr.-100O. l..
Red Hills-1OOO, 8.
Silver Pick-2OOO, 8.
Spearhead-2OOO, s..
Tiger-4OOO, l..
Jim Butler-1OOO, %.
Rescue-1500, 49,; 1000, IS
Tonopah Ex.-1O0, 2.20.
Seventy Six-1OOO, 10.
Mayflower-60O, 3 rs
Nevada Hills-25OO, 2.
Fairview r. D.-1500, 55.
Round Mt.-500, 80.
Simon Lead-3OO, 1879; 5000,
So.
Holly-70O, 65.
Croesus-7OO, Los. Il
Man. Con.-20O0, 2.
White Caps-1OOO, 8.
Con Virginia-40O, Sc; 1900,
6.25.
Mexican-50O, 35.
Ophir-1OO, IS.
Alto-2OO0, Z.
ApeX-2000, ).
Belcher-100O, 2S.
Belcher Ex.-4OOO, 80; $500, SO.
Ben Hur-11, 900. II.
Brougher-7OOO, 80; 1900, 81.
Butte-650O, II.
Chariot-45OO, 5.
Divide-1OO, $40; 600, 3.45;
HOO, $50: 200, S.55; 700, $50.
Dividend-6O,0O. IS; 100, II.
Divide Annex-200O, 2.
Divide. Con.-9O00, 5.
Divide City-11,0O0. 5; 1000, 6.
Divide Ex.-19OO, So; $500, 81;
COCO, SO; $500. SO; 5000, "a; 1900.
SO.
East Divide-3000, 5.
Eureka47OOO, 2.
Florence-10, 900, 3.
Giant-20OO. g..
Gold Wedge-10O0, 3; 5000. 2.
Gold Zone-5OO, 80; 500, 81.
Hasbrouck-2OOO, 21; 1000, b30,
%; 5000, %.
Hennessy-1000, 3.
Hereules-4OOO, $.
-Iomestake-20O0, 3; 5000, A.
Horseshoe-25OO, 6; 1000, 8.
oyctona-10
Myra-200, b30, Il; 1000, IL;
$4,000, 8.
Nevada-5O0O, l..
North Divide-1O00, 2.
Northwest-2000, A..
Operator-2O0O, 8.
Reno-1OO0, A..
Revert-2O00, %.
Rosetta-55OO. 6; 1000, Z.
Royal-7OOO, 3.
Silver-30OO, 8.
Silver King-2500, 10: 500, II.
Smuggler-30OO, 5.
Sunbeac-13,0OO 2.
Syndicate-70OO. g..
Toggery-2OO0, 8.
Thomson-5OOO, 9.
Knox-10O0, II.
Ben Hur Ex.-S0OO, 2.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-27
SALES, SATURDAY, DEC. 20

INSTRUMENTATION, IL.
Spearhead-400O, 4; 1000, b30, ..
Tiger-10,000, l.
Midway-5OO0. II.
Monarch-3OO0, 8.
North Star-100O, 6.
Rescue-9OOO, 10.
Tonopah Ex.-400, 2.2O.
Crescent-2OO0. 81.
xMayflower-1O00, L: $4,000, z.
Round Mt.-300O, 80.
Simon Lead-1O0, 1.95; 1000
100; 3OG 1871.
Holly-1500, IS.
Croesus-4OO, 1929.
White Caps-2O0O, 10; 5000, ..
Alto-5OO0. s.
Apex-2O00, 5.
Belcher-25O0, rs.
Relcher Ex.-1OOO, So; 1900, SO;
1000, 81; 1000. So; 1000, 80; 1000
40.
Rem Hur-2100, IL; 1000, IL.
Brougher-350O. 81; 5000, so.
Butte-2000, II. !.
Chariot-1O,0 900, 5; 5000, ..
Divide-50, 3.75: 500, $40; 800
s.65; 500, b6O, s,s5; 100, S.6z'
coo $50; 100. s.57A.
Diyidend-900O, 20; $1,000, ~
$4,000, IS.
3 Divide Annex-2OOo. 8.
divide Con.-6OOO. 6; 5000, 3.
Divide City-5O00, 6.
Divide Ex.-25OO, 81; $500 90
a,oo' So: 5000, So; 1000. bso. So;
sooo 81: $500. bio, 81; 5000, So;
$500. SIS; $500, "a; 100. So.
Divide, Jr.-sOoc. 4.
Eureka-500O, 2:
Florence-20Oo, 4; 10000 ..
Giant-7000.,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-27
SALES, WEDNESDAY, DEC. "a.

Eraction-2O00, 3.
Cracker Jack-1000, 5.
Consolidated-1i,50 500, u.
Merger-1000, 2.
Red Hills-7OOO, 3.
Silver Pick-10OO, 4.
Spearhead-15,O 900, 5; 1000. b30,
6.
Tiger-2OOO, 1.
Jim Butler-1000, %.
Midway-2OOO, II.
Monarch-1O0O, 10; 5000, g..
Rescue-2O0O, 10: 1000, 20; 1900
b3O, 81.
Seventy Six-1000, IL.
Crescent-50O, %.
Mayflower-2000, 2.
Nevada Hills-3OOO. bio, 2.
Arrowhead-24O0, so.
Simon Lead-4O0, 2.O2R
Holly-350, 20.
Croesus-15OO, 1.62k; 500,
1.67k.
Man. Con.-10OO, b30, ).
White Caps-2O0O, 8; 1000, 10.
Allied-1O0O, 8.
Alto-1000, 9.
Apex-10OO, 6.
Argentine-2O0O, 2.
Belcher-20OO, %; 1000, 81.
Belcher Ex.-4OO0, AZ; $500, 40:
$500, A.
Ben Hur-17,0O0, 13; 1000, -;
$500, IA; 1000, b30, Is.
Brougher-67OO, SO; 5000, 81.
Butte-2O0O, IL.
Chariot-4OOO, g..
Divide-2OO, 3.75; 500, $50; 100
s.S2k.
Dividend-60OO, "a; 500. %; H.
900, 20: $4,000. 27; $4,000, %;
$500, 30.
Divide AnnexZ20,0 600, 3.
Divide Con.-11,5 500, 6.
Divide City-20,5 500, 6; 6000, Z.
Divide Ex.--2OOO, 90; 1900, "a;
1000, 95; 500, 90: 1900, 81; 5000,
9s; 1000, 80; 5000, 81; G6oo,
1.O2h: 100, los; 500. 1917;
500, ITO; 1000, 1.12h; 100, lis;
$500, 1.17h; 1900, 1.20; $500.
4 % n. Onn 1 .
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-27
SALES. TUESDAY, DEC. 23.

Blue Bell-100O, L.
Cracker Jack-40O0, 8.
Development-o00, 10.
Spearhead-100O, A..
Cash Boy-100O, 6.
Jim Butler-100O, %; 100, %.
Midway-2OOQ, II.
Monarch-1OOO, 8.
North Star-1O00, g..
West End-5OO, 1.65.
Mayflower-5O0O, 2.
Simon Lead-5O0, 81.
Simon Ex.-2OOO, 4.
Holly-2OOO, IS.
Croesus-10O0. 1855.
White Caps-25O0, 8.
Alto-30OO, 8.
Allied-1000, 3.
Apex-150O. b3O, 6; 400, 5.
Argentine-2000, 2.
Belcher-10OO, %.
Belcher Ex.-5OO, 81; 1000, SO;
1900 SO: $500, 40; $500. Al; 5000
AZ.
Ben Hur-25OO, II; 5000. IL.
Brougher-7OOe, 50; 500, 80;
5000. So.
Butte-2000, IL.
Divide-20O. $50; 1900. 3.65;
500. $40; 400, 3.75; 1000, 3.S5;
800, $50.
Dividend-100o. IS; 5000, 10;
20: $4,000, 81; 5000, 22.
Divide Annex-2000, 2.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-27
WILLIAMS NAMED FOR
CURRENCY COMPTROLLER

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 20
John Shelton Williams was again
nominated today by President Will
son to be comptroller of the cur-
rency.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-27

Gold Reef-3e00, is.
Gold wedge-50oo, beo, 3.
Gold Zone-2000, 80.
Grihes-eo0o, z.
Hasbrouck-6500, 81.
High Divide-12.50O, 5.
Homestake-6000. s..
Horseshoe-2000, s.
Keystone-30o0. 4; $4,000, 8;
1000, s..
North Divide-10oo. 2.
operator-5ooo. 8.
Rosetta-1oo0.s7
'Silver-300e, 8.
Silver King-s5OO. .; 1900. II.
Smuggler-500, =.
Sutherland-200a 4.
Toggery-500, 9.
Thomson-5000. 10.
Victory-1O00, IA.
Ben Hur-11, 900, 9.
Gold Smith-35OO, 10: 1000, b3O,
IL.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-27
MARKET
SALES. FRIDAY DEC. 10.

He'd Hills-400O, 81
Silver Pick-3OOO, 4.
Spearhead-17, 900, 8.
Tiger-5500, L. Z.
Cash Boy-10OO,' T..
Gypsy Queen-90OO, 2.
Midway-50O0, 16.
Monarch-200O, 9; 1000, 10.
Rescue-100O, bsO, 21; 1000. 21:
1000, 20; 1000, 10.
Tonopah Eex.-15OO, $2.2O.
$500, ITO; 400, 1.65.
crescent-SooO, bSO, %; 5000,
81.
Mayflower-10O0, 9.
Simon tead-S0O, $500.
Simon Ex.-10OO, A..
Holly-30O0, 81.
Croesus-S7O0, 1.62h.
White Caps-50OO, 9.
Allied-5000, 8.
Alto-10OO, g..
Apex-4O00, s..
Belcher-1s, 900. So; 1000, s4;
1000, 80; 1000, SO.
Belcher Ex.-16,O0O, "A; 1000.
43; 1000, b60. AZ; $4,000. AZ: 1000.
Al; 12,50o, 40; 1000, 80; 1900, 50.
Ben Hur-50O0, IA; 5000, b3O.
IA; 5000, 13; $1,000, IL.
Brougher-2O0O, boo. 80; 5000.
"a; 1000, SO; $500, 80; 1900, 81;
$500, 80.
Butte-150O, 10; 5000, IL; 6oOo,
IL.
Chariot-1O,0 900, 6; 1000, s..
Divide-5o0, b3O, 40; $500, $4;
100. S.97k; 1000, 3.95: 1000, $50;
200, $50; 800, 3.75; 100, $40;
100, 3.65: 1900, SO; 100, 3.57k;
100, 1855.
Dividend-17,O oO, %; 5000, q;
1900, 2O.s
Divide Annex-1O,O 900, 3.
Divide Con.-6OOO, 5; 500, A..
Divide City-30OO, 6.
Divide Ex.-1OOO, so; 500, 10;
$500, 10; 10000, II; 1000, rs;
1000. rs; 500. "A; $500, 73; 1000,
u; 5000, II; 5000, 10; 1900. 60;
700, IS; $500, 81; 500, &c; 1000,
Ga; 1900, So; $500, 81; 2000, 81;
10000, SO; 1000, SO.
Divide. Jr.-9OO0, 4.
Florence-1OOO, 8; 1000, f..
Giant-22,5OO, 3.
Gold Reef-2OO0,J IA; 1000, Is.
Gold Wedge-16,O 900, 8.
Gold Reef-4OOO, 81.
Grimes-60O0, Z; 1000, Z.
Hasbrouck-22O0, 25; 5000, "a;
1000, 90; 1000, b3O, %; 1000, 81.
\ Hennessy--95O, 8.
Hercules-1O0O, 8.
High Diyide-500, 5.
High Divide Ex.-1OOO, 2.
Homestake-SOOO, 5.
Hprseshoe-3O00, 8; 1000, Z;
1000, 6.
Jim's Divide-1000, 4; 500, ..
Kernick-5OOO, II.
Myra-2OOO, IS; 1000, bio, IA.
Northwest-3OO0, 2.
Reno-3O00, 4.
Revert-1oOO, 26; 1000, rs.
Rosetta-4OOO, Z; 5000, 6.
Royal-6000, 8.
Silver-12,O 900, 8; $500, 8.
Silver King-50OO, b6O, 13; 5000,
b3O, IL; $4,000, II; 16,5O0, IL;
5000. 10.
Syndicate-5OO0, 4.
Toggery-6000, 8; 500, s.
Thomson--9OOO, IL; $4,000. 10.
Victory-10O0, IA; 1000, 10.
Western-35OO, s.
KnOx-1000, 10.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-27

Divide Ccn-s0o0, s.
Divide City-5000, s.
Divide Ex-2ooo. IS; 500. so;
1000. So: 1000, s.; $500, So: 1900.
20; 400, IL; $500, ~; 1900. 70;
1900, "a; $50, IS; 1900. IS; 1900
"a; 1000. rs; soc, 20; 1850. so;
1880, 81; 1000, So; $500, SO;
1000, 81; 5000, IS; 1000. Sc; 1000,
90; 100, 81.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05

On and tailed 20 rest us. l am So
years old and have never taken any
medicine that acted as promptly and
with such pleasant effect as Dreco
has done. Both of us are over with
eU cur troubles ana are feeling bet
ter than in a long time. It is with
pleasure that we give this public en-
dorsement Of this great medicine Dire
CO
Since the introduction in this sec
ton Of the new root and herb medi-
cine Dreco, many persons have testi-
fled as to the good it has done, them
in cases Of Indigestion, dyspepsia, gas
Oh the stomach, constipation; loss Of
kidneys. pains in the back, and ach
ing limbs; nervousness, loss of sleep
nd poor appetite There is no better
remedy anyN here for a sluggish liver
dizzy spells, spots dancing before the
eyes heartburn, bad taste in the
mouth and for general rundown sys,
TENS that need a strengthening tonic
! All good druggists sell Dreco and it
is especially recommended in Bruins
wick by the C. V. Collier Drug store
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05
COTTON ACREAGE
TO Be REDUCED
EVERY STATE GROWING WHITE
STAPLE WILL BE URGED TO
SUBSTITUTE FOODSTUFFS

New Orleans, Feb. 4.-The gov
errors OF all cotton growing states
will be urged to start a campaign for
cotton acreage reduction which will
reach every grower as a result of
the conference here today.
Delegates from North anG South
Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi Louis
lana, and Texas passed resolutions
calling for the organization of every
county in the South and speaking
publicity campaigns along liberty loan
methods will be adopted.
Speakers will cover the cotton
growing states who will urge reduc
ton Of cotton acreage and increase
Of food planting. The reduction fig
ured on is from thirty-seven to TWEEN
ty-five million acres.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05
ITS 4 GODSEND
TO BOTH Of U.s.
This Farmer Near Macon, Suffered
From Stomach Trouble, a Sluggish
Liver and Weak Kidneys. Helped
His WiAa Also.

Probably there are no better known
people along Route 3, from Macon
Ga, than Mr.. j. N Etheridge and
his wife. For years they have lived
there and every enc in that section
knows them well therefore when they
give public statement it is bound
to attract attention Read what they
say about the new medicine called
Dreco.
For some mite both my wife and
/ have been great sufferers from an
aggravated case of stomach trouble
Even the best selected food would
disagree with US and cause pains, gas
end blCating. The liver was slug
gish in action and it was not long
before the kidneys gave trouble. Our
appetites fell away and slep was broll.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05
WOULD PLEAD GUILTY BIT
DOES NOT WANT TO DIE NOW

Joe Brown. negro wba has been
in the Glynn county Jail, for the past
four months charged with the muir
der of Clara Shedenick. would not
mind entering a plea of guilty but
he does not want to die right now
re wants to make the guilty plea, but
wants tn be sure he will not be hang
cd. Solicitor Sellers has been ap-
preached on the subject, but has not
agreed to the proposition yet.
The case against Brown is a strong
one, IT. develops that he made two
trips to the woman's house with the
avowed intention Of killing her. She
was not home the first time but was
the second and be made good his
threat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05
HOW MANY WOMEN DO YOU
KNOW?

Who can say they are perfectly
well? 81 an tired an the time" 81 am
so nervous it seemf as though I should
fly" q can hardly drag around to
day" and all such expressions are
characteristic Of women who have
overtaxed their strength until head
aches backaqhe, nervousrnSs, drag
ging-down pains, irregularities emo
the blues symptoms Ola female weak
ness, have deyelorad. Women who
are in this condition may rely upor
lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to restore them to health arc
strength.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05

Atlas Portland Cement,
Fire Brick and Fire CLAW,
froweI Brand Lime,
Fibered Cement Wall Plaster.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
RECOUNTS EXPERIENCES
OF AlRMEN IN BATTLE
Individual Initiative Imperative to
Success, Maj. Biddle Tells Geo
graphic Society.

Last nights lecture before the Ma
tiona1 Geographic Society was deliV-
cred by Maj. Charles J. Biddle of
Philadelphia, who was member of
the Lafayette EscadriIle before Amer
iCa entered the war in Europe, and
who Immediately joined the American
air forces when they reached the
front.
Maj. Biddie believes that aviation
has a great future. but that ii will
still, in war. be more a matter of the
Individual f1ier than the mass forma ton.
BY the very nature of the game" "
said he. formation fighting will never
be possible. People think that be
cause we fly in formation we fight
that way, but in truth it is man
against man or machine against ma
chine"
His lecture dealt mainly with the
experiences of aviators at the front
showing how some have good luck
always, how others have streaks of
bad luck. against which the expert
ence and the training of the aviator
count hut little.
Sometimes men have been killed at
the first volley of the enemy. yet their
machines have gone untouched At
other times their machines have been
riddied and they have come out un-
scathed. But with all that luck has
to do with it, he said. there is still
no branch of the military service
where individual initiative and good
Judgment count more than in flying"
Evening star., 1919-01-25
RIGA SAVED BY BRITISH
FROM BOLSHEVIK ATTACK
Fleet Placed in Baltic Awed Ger
81. -cy CMcc-- De-.
on Mischief.

LONDON. Friday, January "a tBrit-
ish Wireless Service( Riga was
saved from attack by bojshevists and
from disorders within the city by a
British feet which was sent into the
Baltic late in December for the pur-
pose of assisting British refugees to
leave Russia. Threats of lombard
ment resulted in immediate repre-
sentation by German army officers
that they were there to keep order
and that they would leave as soon as
assurance was given that anarchy
would not break out.
Bolshevist troops. which were ex-
pected to attack the town a any mo-
1nent deferred action.
According to stories told by men
on board the British warships the
threat of bombardment was. for the
most part, bluff" the most the
fleet could have done, it is said, would
have been to smash up the town. II
had the desired effect however. and
the commander of the warships was
able to take away every British sub
ject in safety.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
0MSk GOVERNMENT RAPID
IN INCREASING STRENGTH
Wins Adherence of Cossack Forces,
Wi.t - n--Ii-i.,- u-isi-~
Odessa, Crimea, Sebastopol-

OMSk. Siberia. sunday. January -
(by the Associated Press) The Omsk
government. headed by Admiral kol-
chak. is rapidly increasing its au-
thority, both east and west OF Omsk
During the last week the Omsk gov
eminent was advised OF the adher-
ence to the authority of Gen. Deni-
kline, the leader OF the Omsk forces
west of the Trails. Of Gen. Krasnor.
the hetman fthe Don Cossacks, and
Gen. Filimonof. hetman of the Ku-
ban Cossacks.
Admiral Kanine. it is announced
has been appointed commander of the
Russian Black sea fleet. He is suhor-
dinate to Gen. Denikine, who now
holds sway over Odessa, the Crimea
and Sebastopol.
1t is announced, in government cir
cles that the controversy with Gen
Sem enoff, the anti boishe vik leader ir
the region of Chita. is in fair way
to a settlement. Semenof, it is said
has accepted the appointment of a
commission to try charges against
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Your Pain
Can Be Relieved!
Shoe Conservation

w. H. Kelley, lumber salesman
of Omaha, found Neolin Soles so
tough and durable that one pair Of
scIes served On a second pair of
uppers after the first pair of uppers
had worn out in ten months of hard
walking.
And he says, "Those same soles
will stand another ten months of
constant daily wear"
This is unusual service even for
Neolin Soles, but Mr.. kelley's ex-
perience should indicate to you a
method of cutting down those ris-
ing shoe bills you have to meet.
Simply make sure the new shoes
you buy are Neolin-soled and have
worn shoes repaired with these
soies which are scientifically made
to be comfortable, waterproof and
exceedingly long wearing. They are
made by The Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Company, Akron, Ohio, who
also make Wingfoot Heels, guaran-
teed to outwear any other heels.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
PRESIDENT HEARS
PARTISAN OPERA
Demonstration Greets His
Appearance-Teafo for White
House Staff.
ny the Associn,ed Press.

I1y the Associated Press.
PARIS, Friday. January 2i.--Presi-
dent Wilson went to the opera tonight
to see performance of Castor and
Pollux." 1t was the first time he had
gone to a regular performance since
he left Washington six weeks ago. The
President took with him very small
party, including Henry White. Gen.
Bliss and Rear Admiral Grayson.
The performance was put on in gala
fashion and the audience apparently
WAS holiday one. Most of those
present obviously came to see the
President of the United States as well
as 10 hear the opera.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-known
Ohio Physician.

Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-known
Ohio Physician.
DR.. r. NJ. Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver
and bowel ailments. During these
years he gave to his patients pre-
scription made of few well-known
vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them
by their olive color.s
These tablets are wonder-work.
ers on the liver and bowels, which
cause 4 normal action, carrying oil
the waste and poisonous matter In
ones system.
II you have a pale face, sallow
look, dull eyes, pimples, coated
tongue, headaches, q listless, no.
good feeling, all out Of sorts, inac-
tive bowels, you take one Of DR.. Ed-
wards Olive Tablets nightly for 4
time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women aS well as
men take DR.. Edwards' Olive Tab
Iets-the successful substitute for
calomel-now and then just to keep
in the pink of condition.
10c and z5c per box.
!. All druggists,
Evening star., 1919-01-25
fewer THAN so "ENEMY'
WOMEN lNTERNED IN U. S.

Less than fifty enemy alien women
were interned during the war, II was
disclosed today by the Department OF
Justice.
Most of the women now are being
transferred to special barracks at
Fort Og1ethorpe. Ga, and instructions
have been issued to treat them with
particular courtesy. Heretofore they
have been confined in various institu-
tions about the country. None has
been In Jail
Evening star., 1919-01-25
TO SPEED WHEAT SALES.
Mr.. Steenerson Introduces Resolu-
ton Regarding Federal Guarantee.

In an effort to speed up government
action in the sale of the wheat crop
at the government guaranteed price
of 1920 bushel, representative
Steenerson of Minnesota has intro
duced a resolution in the House.
This resolution would require that
the President furnish to the House
all information in his possession or
in the possession of the United States
Food Administration relative to what
action has been taken or planned for
the carrying OUT of the guaranteed
price of wheat for the 1919 crop, as
prom utsated in nm executive order
dated September 2, 1918.
James Connor, sail to be the oldest
Red Man in Virginia and one of the
oldest Masens in the country. has died
at his home at Portsmouth, Va.
Evening star., 1919-01-25

him and has sifuiasa his readiness 70
Join ueh batun ~ nHhtias 'hs bel
shsNihi TIE eofnniss lsN ~ tfs Gee
scmehen ~iil meet IN week % % 81
Chlta
Ecn uus in FartH. have tsissfaphsa
oferr - their support o. Admiral
kulchak The adherence - sssinhoN
ia se~asaes sssi~r tsss~H~ssat
strength 20 the un,sk aovsfRmsnt
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Some Were Bashful.

Some were bashfuI, some were COM
pletely overcome by stage fright,
while others felt quite at ease as
they were received in democratic
fashion and made 10 feel at home
in the drawing rooms of the mag
nifcent palace. The President and
Mrs Wilson acted as hosts for an
hour.
The sergeant of the French guar,l
galiantly introduced his men, as did
the sergeant of the American guard
The telephone girls assisted their
host eas in pouring tea and receiving
the otker guests. For the native
guests chocolate was substituted for
tea. but the Americans took real tea
with cakes.
The President and Mrs. Wilson said
afterward that the social venture
was a genuine success. Their guests
said they were much pleased at their
reception.