davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
New Tank Record for Ross,

HONOLULU, T. H, December s.
Norman Ross of San Francisco broke
the 200-yard tank swim record at a
Young Mems Christian Association
meet here. His time was 2.06 Us. The
old record also was made by Ross
in Chicago, April 4, 1918, and was
zoe As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
Mackmen Get Frank Brazil.

The Athletics have secured over the
waiver route Frank Brazil, third
baseman of the Brooklyn National
League club. The waiver price is
81 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05

The Center College foot ball team
luscd the season with Il total of 4S5
Joints scored to % points for its OPP
,OuCntS.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-07
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Says we can't look or feel rlpht
with the system full
Of polsono.

Millions OF folks bathe internally
now instead OF loading their system
with drugs whats an inside bath2'
you say Woll,it Is guaranteed TO per-
form miracles II you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men and
women who, Immediately upon arls-
Ing IN the morning. drink a glass OF
real hot water with teaspoonful OF
limestone phosphate In II. This is q
very excellent health measure. II IN
intended 10 flush the stomach. liver.
Kidneys and the thirty feet OF intes-
tines OF the previous days waste, sour
bile and lndlgestible material left over
IN the body which II not eliminated
every day, become food Tor the mill
ions OF bacteria which infest the
bowels, the quick result Is polsons
and toxins which are then absorbed
into the blood causing headache. bill
lous attacks. foul breath, bad taste.
colds. stomach trouble. kidney mis-
cry, sleeplessne@, Impure blood and
all sorts OF ailments.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next. but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged to
obtain quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate at the drug store. This
will cost very little but Is sufficient
to make anyone a real crank on the
subject OF internal sanitation,
Just rs soap and hot water act on
tho skin, cleaning, sweetening aud
freshening, so limestone phosphate
and hot water act on the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels II is vast
ly more important To bathe on the in
side than ON the outside, because the
skin pores do not absorb impurities
into the blood, while the bowel pores
do
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-07
SNAKE RIVER VALLEY LOOKS
GOOD To OKLAHOMA VISITOR

All the way from zeo, Oklahoma,
came Mr.. aud Mrs. Roscoe Pryor and
family, and Mr. Pryor's brother,
Leonard. They arrived here last Sat
urday for a short visit with Mr. Prl-
or's sister, Mrs Irwin Troxell. The
trip here was made by car and will
be continued on to Seattle. thence
down the coast TO San Diego and from
there back to Oklahoma, some time
this fall.
Mr., Pryor, who until recently was
a merchant of his home town n
giving the West the once over, and II
no finds what he wants might trans
fer his allegiance to the West,
This section OF the country looks
mighty good to me-" said Mr.. Pryor,
"and believe Il has great future"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-07
DRAIN THE CRANK CASE OFTEN
TO KEEP TRACTOR IN BEST
CONDITION


Correct fabrication is ono of the
most important factors In keeping
a tractor in good condition so that Il
will consume less fuel, last longer
and work most efficiently. Through
It's Board Of fabrication Engineers.
the Standard Oil Company has de-
termlned the best grade Of Zerolene
for every type OF tractor engine. Not
only must the operator use the oil
best suited for his machine, but he
should also give particular attention
TO the way in which II Is used
The object of all power plant ma
chinery is to develop the most power
with the least fuel. end the least
possible cost for adjustment and re.
pairs. To make this possible. the
engine must have an efficient lubri-
eating system. and the oil in the sys-
tenn must always be in a clean anl
efficient condition. Particular at
tention must be paid to draining the
oil from tho crank case at regular
intervals and cleaning of both crank
case and oiling system.
The lubricating oil must be chang.
ed frequently for several reasons. The
oil after time will wear out. or, In
other words, II will lose its lubrica-
ting value after II has been In the
system for a certain length OF time.
The fuel which condenses in the cyl
indor works past the piston rings.
thins down the oil and destroys its
lubrlcating value. The need OF
changing the oil is particularly ur-
gent when II becomes contaminated
with foreign matter. such ~ carbon.
which forms on the under SIDE OF
the piston; silica, or dust, which
enters the crank case through tho
broathor pipe; and oxide OF iron,
which comes from the wear OF the
bearing surfaces OF the motor. Tho
presence OF this foreign matter In
the lubrlcating oil ~ intended 10
form a film between all moving parts
such as bearings, pistong, rings, and
cylinders taking the wear instead OF
tho metallic bearing surfaces them
selves. II ~. therefore. cheaper
from every standpoint to wear out
lubrlcating OIL than metal, and II an
engine IL to develop its maximum
power and show a low frictional re-
In the bearing surfaces. the
lubricant must be kept clean and II
must have It's maximum lubrlcat'ng
value.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-07
SIDE STREETS WILL
BE GIVEN ATTENTION
CONTINUED From Page ~

so bad that the residents there would
insist on having thom paved and thus
the city would ultimately be paved
thruout its residential as well as bus.
iness section.
How to proceed to secure the use
of the gravel and what streets to inn
prove was another question discussed
Mr.. Homan suggested that in all fair
ness the only way this could be done
was for the Council to wait until the
residents on the various streets pc
titioned ia the regular manner and
asked for Improvement districts ac-
cording to the prescribed manner.
He said that such a petition was al
ready being circulated by the resi-
dents on Virtue street.
The Council remained In session un-
til the arrival of No. so that the
Division Engineer of the Short Line
could be heard regarding the changes
which the railroad wants made in the
paving district. The Councilmen pres
ent indicated that they would favor a
compromise with the company hut
would press arguments for the paving
Of Washington street to the freight
station.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-07

Mrs. +. Leslie Body and children
left last Friday for Winnepeg, for u
months visit. The trip was made
necessary because they could nnd no
residence In Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunphy and Miss
Rena Biggs leave this week for n
motor trip TO the coast They will
spend a portion OF their time at Sea-
side.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. n. Fortier are
spending their vacation motoring
thru the Yakima Valley. and thru
Western Oregon and Washington.
Miss Grace Nelson who has been
the guest OF Mr., aud Mrs, l., Hirseh
left Tuesday evening for her home
In Wausau, Wisconsin.
Mr., and Mrs. l., Hirsch spent the
week end In the Arrowrock section
above Boise.
TIRES VULCANIZED. sEGUINE
Auto Co.
Paul Van Petten returned from his
vacation In the Payette Lakes region.
Ernest Locey OF Ironside is among
the guests listed at the Moore today,
Thel Lampkin OF Council was an
Ontario visitor this week
SECOND HAND AUTO PARTS. Sc
guine Auto Co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-07
TACOMA VISITOR HoNonED

Mrs. =. J. Gallagher gave a de-
lightrul afternoon bridge at her home
on Virtue street yesterday afternoon
honoring Mrs. Kuhne of Tacoma who
is her house guest this week. Four
tables were played and refreshments
were served.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-07

y II, =. MOTORS FOR SALE. sE.
guine Auto Co.
II. $. Fraser is spending the week
end In Boise.
Mrs, W. l.. Turner aud son. Billy.
went 10 Bose today.
AUTO PAINTING. sEGUINE AUTO
60.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-07

Dr, and Mrs H. II Whitney. afttr
several attempts, finally succeeded In
getting away from the city on Mon
day evening, abound for the lake re-
gion whore they will be the guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. $. ID. Dorman.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-07

Returning from Europe moro
beautiful than when she left as a
bride three years ago, Mrs. Rich
ard Croker, wife OF former Tam
many Hall boss, finds her title OF
princess OF the Cherokee Tribe"
disputed by her husbands chill
dren. who through their lawyer
claim that she Is not an Indian
princess. Mrs. Croker was on tho
New York stage and known as
Little Bula" before her mar
riage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
DAWN OF PERPETUAL PEACE
CREEPS ABOVE THE HORIZON
BY JAY JEROME WILLIAMS.


home
and
tactics that characterized the chair
viii the
relations
a4a
is
II ar
the British WIG
a A#A
coupled
a nrst I'M
Of
n 81
abide #@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
Sunday Uses Testimony Of King Solomon
In Sermons on Vanity, at Final Service.
Tells Everybody Goodbye and Thanks Richmond Folks for the
Wonderful Way They Have Treated Hnl-His Parting
Advice to Afternoon Audiences Riches, Power and Posi-
ton Cannot Give Hearts Desire-Seek Jesus Christ

Vanity and all its attributes was
the theme Of Billy Sundays farewell
afternoon sermon yesterday He spoke
to two entirely different audiences
and told everybody goodbye. giving
many words Of appreciation for his
treatment In Richmond, and thanking
every individual agent who had part
in making his campaign In Richmond
q success.
Homer Rodeheaver also spoke With
appreciation OF the work. done Tor
the Sunday party IN the city, ana Bob
Mathews and George Brewster with
Miss Grace SAKE. Mira William Asher.
and Miss Florence Kinney were on
hand to shake hands with many who
wished to give them q personal send
OF and God speed In their future
work.
All the songs which have been 90
popular since the Sunday campaign
were sung yesterday Afternoon. and
the famous Trio. Hody. Bfswster and
Matthew, MerN encorod several times
when they dkng. Mrs.. Asher VIVA on
hand II the second service and rem.
6ered noxprai of her SONGS with,
A3OdAhpos0 The nurses who hnpo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
WORK OF CONGRESS.

Washington, March 2.---The short
session of congress- now nearing adj
journment having been chiefly de-
voted to the annual departmental
appropriation bills, little general
legislation has been considered.
Among the more important meas
ures which have been passed are:
Six billion dollar revenue act.
Hundred million dollar European
food relief bill
Biilion-dollar wheat guarantee
bill
BIN authorizing the resumption
Of voluntary en1istments in the
regular army
Soldiers and sailors uniform bin.
Victory Liberty loan act
Bill authorizing the paying OF
travelling expenses of discharged
war workers.
Among the important bills dom
ed to failure of passage are:
Navy appropriation bill
Army appropriation bill
Woman suffrage resolution.
Railroad bill.
Bill proposing government con-
troll of meat packers industry.
Wire control bill. which would
end government operation Deem
Der 81. 1919.
immigration restriction bill
Secretary Daniels bill for govern
ment wireless control.
Omnibus public buildings bill.
BIZ providing machinery for the
enforcement of wartime prohibit
tion law which goes into effect July
Espionage law repeal bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03

been so faithfully on duty IN the
emergency hospital during the entire
campaign were asked what song they
liked best and Rodeheaver replied
with solo of the hymn when the
World Forgets.''
Billy's text at the first afternoon
sermon was taken from Ecclesiastas
Ia, what profit hath q man for al
his labors under the sun?' The
evangelist exposed the vanity OF try
ing to be happy with just material
things. and charged his audience to
remember their spiritual existance
even though they were richly endowed
with earthly goods and pleasures. He
used the testimony OF King solomon,
the richest and most prosperous king
In history. who sought happiness in
nlatextAlistic things but found 1t only
whom he turned to God.
EolonsOn's Testimony.
King Solomon had everything that
his we'll educated BRAIN could con-
cstvc OF. He learned SO much that
no gave his teachers nervous pros
1ations and he enjoyed riches which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
Peace Conference Begins Its Home Stretch Dur
ing This Week, and Supreme War Council In
to Have Its Innings in Discussion Of Military
Terms
According to Understanding Reached After Com
munication with Colonel House, MIR. Wilson VIII
Proceed to the Conference Headquarters at Once
and Visit the Devastated Regions Later.
PEACE DELEGATES s;AIDTO
AGREE ON JEWISH PLANS

Washington March 2--Peace delegates to the United
States and the allied nations agreed that the foundation
of Jewish commonwealth shall be laid in Palestine
This declaration made tonight the view of Pres
dent Wilson, following conference at the White House boz
the president and members of delegation from the
American Jewish Congress.
According to members of the delegation the president also
expressed his sapprova of the establishment of such po
CAL administrative and economic conditions in Palestine
would the development there of Jewish common
wealth under the trusteeshp Of Great Britain acting
half of such league of nations may be formed
Members of the delegation Judge Julian W. Mack,
of Chicago president of the American Jewish Congress-
Louis Marshall of New York, president of the Jewish Relief
committee; Dr. Stephen Wise, of New York. head of the
Zionist organization delegation to the peace conference at
Paris and B. G. Richards secretary of the American jew
ish congress. @s
The delegation presented to the president memorial set
ting forth the status Of the Jews eastern Europe and the
ect upon them of the development of and larger states
there growing out of the world
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
Be Master of Your
Own Special Line
Evangelist Says He Has Never
Been Classed as an Intellect
ual Speaker, But He Goes
After Sin Like a Circus Man
Goes After an Elephant.

Billy Sunday preached his farewell
morning sermon yesterday At tho City
Auditorium before an audience that
taxed the capacity OF the building and
one that was most enthusiastic and
attentive. AS has been the case at the
former meetings of the evangelist many
were turned away unable to obtain adj
mittance to the building. Every seat
in the house was occupied.
Such applause a. that which greeted
Billy. Ma" Rhody, Brewster and Mat
thews and tho other membars or the
Sunday party Was greater than at any
time since the announcement Of pro-
longAtion Of the cam raign. about three
weeks ago. As each member OF the
party came upon the platform he. was
given round after round Of applause
Sunday displayed more pap in HIS
sermon yesterday morning than he has
shown In any OF the discourSee be has
delivered yet. Tho marvellous rocu-
perative powers. Of tAe evangelist ware
demonstrated ~ the meeting yesterday
morning. Saturday night when sunday
.--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
PRESIDENT WILSON GOES
IMMEDIATELY TO PARIS

Washington March 2-President Wilson IS decision to- ~
Immediately to Paris his arrival in France postponng m
visit to the devastated of France and Belgium until a
he goes Paris made at the urgent request Of Colonel Ho
regarded here being significant Of the arrival Of
the peace conference The White House silent TIM
subject today. SNs
It said at the executive office that President WleCn
communication with Colonel House had been direct and ha
such vital Importance to the president to defer
contemplated visit to the devastated areas. a
prominent in public life, but who is not partisan
the administration to the league Of nations plan said th
the suggestion had him that the league
without henman with President Wilson away and h
crisis probably had arrived which made the speedy
S@AA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
Grays' Armory Is
Bower Of Beauty
Opening of Automobile Show
Today, Promises to Prove
Auspicious Occasion.

Promptly at o'clock this evening
the curtain will go up on Richmond
third annual automobile show.
A host of carpenters and decora-
tors and electricians have been busily
AT work for the last week or more
erecting booths, making electrical
connections and hanging bunting In
the Grays' armory. which Is to be the
scene OF this years auto show, and by
the stroke OF tonight the last nail
will have been driven, the last cleo
trio bulb will have been placed. The
last flag or piece of bunting viii have
been hung and. what gives every in
dication of proving the biggest event
of it's kind in the annals of Richmond
will be on
The interior of the armory--tke
scene OF many a regiuiental drill. ball
and muitifarious other event--has
been transformed. under the skilfull
hand of the decorator. TO a veritable
fairy-land.
The eye feasts upon Kaleidoscope
Of srcier--a literal riot OF red and
white and blue ana black and orange
and yellow and green. besides which
even the rainbow pats into murkt-
ness.
The entire place - one mass of
fags, the red. white aaA blue of Old
Glory predominating. 1.hcre are the
flags of the aliies--Great Britain.
France, Belgium. Italy, and Ireland is
represented. .
other--on both sides Of the armory---
green and white bunting has been
stretched. Myriads of electric lights
twinkle high up among the flags and
In between patches of bunting.
A score or more booths have been
erected, in orderly array, on both
sides of the huge room and down the
center, forming TWO aisles. which
promise to, be thronged the better
part OF four hours every evening tn IS
week.
Practically every automobile ard
accessory dealer In Richmond, and a
number Of out OF town concerns
principally manufacturers--ar rep
resented.
They embrace the Jones Motor Car
company. A. Edloe .Donnan, Jr.. At
lantic Motor company, Linipg.r-
tor company, Kline kar Sales COM
pany. White Auto Service company,
Exide Service Station, International
Rubber Sales company, Piedmont Mo-
tor company, Terminal Motor COM
pany. Capitol Motor corporation.
Chadwick Motor Supply company. r.
T. Crump company. Reii 2-in-1 Tyre
company, D. A. Prentis, NJ. d. Stone
Motor company. Franklin Motor corn
pany, Lane -Bowies company, incorpo-
rated: Richmond Auto Tire Works.
ISL Service Station, W. C. wells, G..
H Tompkins, VIM Auto Supply
company. European Re-tread COM
pAny and the ]. q .. Tire company.
Dozens OF automobiles are on view.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03


washfn gton. March Elm the early
hours OF this morning the small Re-
publican filibuster in the senate against
the victory loan bin collapsed like a
bubble blown by the wind. and the
Bill was passed without roll call.
The bill authorizes the secretary of
the treasury to issue S7.100.o0 900 In
bonds and Certificates and to FIX the
rate OF interest on the same. The
passage of the bill by the senate and
the defeat of the filibuster is distinct
victory for President Wilson in that
he will not he forced to call the sixty
sixth congress in extra session until
after his return from Europe.
Secrtary Glass informed administra-
ton senators that he would be unable
to hoat the victory loan. If the bill
were not passed before April !. Re-
publicans who undertook to aIihustev
against the bill realized that II they
could bring about the defeat Of the
measure they might compel the presi-
dent to call congress In session this
month
The president does not appear TO de-
sire that the Republican congress be
in session to talk about what he In
doing white he IL in Europa
So tho president has had his way.
not 30 much on account OF the support
Of his own party as by the creepy fear
which came over the Republicans a.
they began to realize what defeat Of
the victory loan bill would mean to
their party The leaders among the
Republican senators, those with vision
broad enough to see what enormitics
would be charged to them II the bond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
BUILD JEWISH CQNlMQNWEAlL TIL !!
AUTHORIZATION INPALESTINl5
Pubic Officials May
Wink at Evasion
Laws to Enforce Wartime Pro
hibition Sufficient IF En-
forcement Is Insisted On.

Washington, March 2.--Congress will
not enact at this session enforcement
legislation for the wartime prohibitisn
ordered under President Wilson's
according to leaders to-
night Moreover. there is strong
possibility that congress will not be
convened in special session in time 20
pass tho legislation before July l. the
date the presidents order is effective.
In discussing the situation tonight
Congressman Andrew J. Volstead. Of
Minnesota, who will be chairman of the
house judiciary committee of the next
congress. said.
There is sufficient legislation now
on our statute books to provide for
the enforcement of the prohibition, to
become effective July and scheduled
to be in force until the army is de-
modified. But this legislation Is
made UP of scraps from this law and
that There is no single law which
covers the case. We have prepared such
a law. but We cannot get IL passed at
this session. nor perhaps Will we have
an opportunity before July /.
'Tf no new law is enacted. there may
be some humorous situations. 7 fear IN
some of our courts when efforts are
made to prosecute under the more an
,iert statutes. which have been gath
cred together and put forward as suf-
iciept TO secure proper prosecutions of
trosc who sell intoxicants
The trouble will come largely in
those communities. like New York and
where prohibition is unponu
lar and where public officials are not
anxious to go into court unless they
have clear and undisputed laws in sup
port of their contentious"
Word has reached Washington that
the country officials run
ming for 1cal offices. such as prosecut-
Ing attorneys and sheriff, are casually
support by pointing out
that they vii not strive to enforce tho
presidential order. unless new laws~are
enacted for that purpose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
25O, 600 WANT TO
HEAR PRESIDENT

New York. March 9-With S5.-
600 applications tabulated and .
pile OF mail six feet high as yet
unopened. Abrnm I. Elkus in
charge today estimated that the
number Of applicants for admts-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
Much Business Goes
Over to Next Session

Washington. March :.--Congress
draws to a close with the business Of
both houses in the worst legislative
jam In many years. How much OF the
mass Of legislation can be cleared M
by Tuesday noon and how many of
the important bills viii fail Of pas
sage on account Of the blockade arc
tho pre-eminent questions before the
leaders.
Il seems certain that at least three
Of the big appropriation bills will fail
These are the army bill. the navy bin
and the sundry civil bill. all carrying