davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-22
DOESN'T BELIEVE 1T
Daniels Discredits Rumors Of Rocse-
veIt's Resignation.

veIt's Resignation.
Washington, Feb. 22.-.1 am not in
clined TO believe rumors that come
from midocean at midnight. / have
heard nothing of it.
This was Secretary Daniels con1-
ment today on a published report that
Franklin D. Roosevelt. assistant Sec
refary of the navy. who Is returning
with President Wilson aboard the
George Washington. has resigned in
u1ido<ean.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-22
CLEMENCEAU HOPEFUL
Sends Word He viii Meet Delegates
Tuesday.

Paris. Friday: Feb. '2l.-Premier Cle-
menceau sent word to Secretary OF
State Lansing and Col. z. NJ. House to-
day that he wou' be with them in the
council of the great powers to be held
next Tuesday. They accepted this from
the patient himself as the best evidence
of his condition and determination.
Premier Lloyd George now has ar
ranged to come over to Paris the latter
part of next week when 1t Is expected
fhaf Premier CIenenceau will be able to
discuss affairs and in particular 10 go
on with the Russian question. which
win be he'd in allegiance until Mr.. Lloyd
George arrives.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-22
FLAT DENIAL
omsk Government Refutes Alleged
Agreement With Russia.

Washington, Feb. 21.-Flat denial
that the Omsk government in Siberia
has entered into an agreement with
Japan for men and money in return
for concessions to the japanese was
made by the Russian embassy here
this afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-22
APPEAL FROM DEGREES

Disrissinu Application fer Writ OF
Hsbeas Corpus.
washington. Feb. 22.-Appeals
were filed in the supreme court yes
terday from federal court DEGREES
dismissing an application for writ
of habeas corpus TO prevent Edward
A. Rumely being brought to Wash
inston in connection with proceed
inxs instituted by the alien property
Custodian.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-22
Riots in Brunswick.


Berne. Feb. 22.-Riots have broken
out in Brunswick. Germany, and a
mob Of 1000 men and women stormed
the diet building, said a dispatch
from there today.
Predicted Own Death.
Rioting is continuing at Munich.
said a Central News dispatch from
Basle. Spartacans and majority So
cfalists at Munich are making dem
onstrations against the press, capi-
talism and the nobility. the Copen-
hagen correspondent Of the Exchange
Telegraph says.
A general strike has been pro-
claimed in Bavaria. The heads Ct
the Munich soviet have threatened
TO murder all of the capitalists and
mobiles.
The events transpiring in Munich
are said to have made deep i'm
preston at Berlin.
Eisner predicted his own sssassi-
nation. when he made = recent speech
Al Berne, condemnine cermsny's
responsibility for the war. This aJ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
LORD READING WELCOMED.
Court in London Crowded; Ameri'
can Ambassador Present.

lord chief justice was crowded this
morning to welcome the Earl of Read
ing, lord chief. justice. who has just
returned from Washington, where he
had been British ambassador. Lord
Reading occupied the bench with the
lord chancellor. All the justices were
present. John w. Davis. American
ambassador. was among the specta-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
STRICTER SCHOOL LAWS
TO SAVE CHILDREN URGED
Miss Lathrop Addresses Child
Welfare Conference on Defect in
Labor Regulation.

Miss Julia Lathrop. chief of the
chlldren's bureau. at the conference
on child welfare, held at headquarters
OF the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association. 1926 Rhode Island
avenue. last night, advocated stricter
school laws to combat child labor sys-
tenn. The meeting was one Of a series
being conducted this month and to
continue next month on RECONSTRUCT
ton problems.
Miss Lathrop declared that of the
years old gainfully employed, less
than 100000 are in occupations con-
trolled by. the child labor law. Three
fourths Of the children are employed
in agricultural work.
Their only legal protection is the
school attendance laws. many of
which are Inadequate and poorly en-
forced" Miss Lathrop said. She de-
by the new education act, which pro-
vides that all children up to fourteen
years old shall go to school for the
full term.
Urges Joint State and q. S. Aid.
1.-The United States could secure the
| Same result by invoking the method
of joint state and federal contribu-
, ton education" Miss Lathrop said.
ITO make it possible for children to
remain at school scholarships should
be established to pay at least part of
the wages the children might be earn
| ing"
Dr.. Dorothy Reed Mendenhall of the
! children's bureau urged support of
| the proposed bill providing federal
| and state appropriations for mater
nifty instruction and care. DR.. Menden-
| hall declared that New Zealand has an
| infant mortality rate Just half that
| Of the United States and much low
er maternal death rate.
| Dr.. Radmila Lazarevitch Miloche-
witch of Serbia and DR.. Takayuki
! Manage of Japan, delegates to the
| recent international child welfre con-
| ference. told of their work among
| children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
CONNECTIONS
for Your Holiday

Mullane's Summer CONNECTIONS.
Mullane's Tafhes..
Mullane's Taffyettes.
Mullanels Molasses MINIS.
Mullane's Cream Cribs.
35c Package
Confectionery Department, Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27

High-Grade Sports Hats
Easy to Trim
Flaring shapes, of fine pine
apple braid, light weight, and of
the right degree of fexibility for
sports wear, in the prettiest
green, Copenhagen, navy, purple,
black orchid, pastel pink, Amer
lean beauty, rose and white.
Price, 5000. -
Millinery Department. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
Pageant Held Yesterday.

More than a thousand Washing
tonians participated in the Salvation
Army pageant held late yesterday
afternoon at the. Sylvan Theater,
which was enhanced in beauty by the
smiling skies. Music, motion and
color all combined to depict great
moments in the history of the
Army, while '1assies' returned from
overseas service, sailors. soldiers and
| marines helped make the scenes
realistic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27

Made of good heavy
materials in blue, tan
and green. with white
trimmings. Sizes 3 to
8. The latest styles.
just the suit for outing
or school wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
Just Time to Make
A Sport Hat

They come already stamped,
soft shapes, of white, rose.
seafoam, green, gold or
natural linen duck; II simple
floral designs that take bue
an hour or two to work IN
worsted. Price, 500. -
Art Neec.cwork Department. Second
GoCr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
f'Deltox", Grass Rugs
Superior Summer Floor
Coverings

A heavy quality, smooth-fnish
rug which will give unlimited
wear; offered in a choice of
artistic color contrasts; plain
eenters, with borders stenciled
in Greecian, Chinese, Japanese
and conventional designs, and
solid color greens and browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
Week End
Suit Cases

just the right size for the
necessary things for a holiday
or week end trip, light weight, of
a firm substantial mating, with
reinforced hard fiber corners and
easy-grasp round handle.
1S-inch size, SIPS.
20-mch size, $3.50.
Travelling Goods Department, Fourth floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

wear he sells over that offered IN smith = store. II is not pleasant. and
incidentally 1t doe, no good.
Bllhoards nlOug the street or the country highway are samples
II mpudcut advertising. They destroy the beauty Of the city and
of the countryside. II ID painful for people who are out for rest aud
enjoyment AND have an nalcuahlc right not ~ be solicited in their
hour Of recreation. II sa lowering of the standing of business, which
h honorable 10 amy man. II is like u pcddlcr crying his wares ~
church, or q woman who would pass out card, Of her husbands drug
store al the president reception.
The whole display Of fnmhoynt electricity ON the Great White
Way is vulgar u goes on m undated rivalry thl the street Is light
~ day with appeals 10 use this kind Of tires aud thread and cor,cts. or
that kind Of beer aud baked beans.
II all goes to help along that lhclous opinion that Americans are
moucymad aud ready to ,mrch their city s beauty with their strug
gle for trade.
Probably each advertiser commits this crime because the other,
do, and II all were prohibited al would hc glad, and al would make
quite a. much money Ia the end.
The public is gentle, oug -,uncring animal, and against the Gag.
erucSs Of statesmen ha, little protection. Hui there il no doubt that "a
cry ~ rchrt would go up from the hedevilrd millions II the city aud
stat" would abolish the billboard and compel advertisers to put their
signs INA rcran places reserved for thcm.
Advertisements IN that space Ia magazines aud newspapers re-
served for them are not unpleasant TO read, are sought for aud en-.
joycd by the readers, and come much nearer achieving their purpose
than those thrust upon the notice OF people who are trying to eat.
10 take II ride, To read a story, or 10 say their prayers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

believe that fellow dldn't know
enough to push that gate opcn.
tered Rcddy 20 himself - always
supposed uld Man coyote wa smart.
hut u this is an example of bis
fmartnsss IU match my wits against
his any day
All this umio OBJ Man Coyote was
not so lar lway Hs Rcddy thought
ife had one only far enough a.
make sure hat Ready couldn't see
him. then creeping along in the
blacklist 90 BLACK shadows. he had
returned 90 a place where he could
watch Neddy. "ltH queer that safe
should nave been left unlocked
thought old Man coyote "lt may
have been hn HreIn uf. % th,u
again 10 may have been done pun.
poscly There may % Doe sry dam
ger inside then again there may
TN not going 90 push that gate open
gr step inside when thcrc On some
ono To- do BE- fur me ln 3lht leave
10 for Ncddy Fox Ca q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

rist Andrew ~ Palmer. has pointed
OUT "thct" b. great probability hat
thoy may attract the lightning a see
uud time.
The Eiffol Tower In Paris "a steel
tower 1000 feet hirh, has often been
struck, HiN times during unc particu-
hrlN severe Storm
ma C~ommvuting on another proyn.
lout belief With regard Ia weather
Signs. Mr. Palmer observes;
There b. mo- known relation ho-
tween the weather OF one season or
year with that OF the following sen-
SON or year, various opinions To the
contrary Notwithstanding.
'Thc records OF the weather hu-
rrau do not show That a relatively
dry SPRING BIZ followed By an unusu-
nlly hot summer. or that an ubnor-
mally cool autumn b. followed by 70 Sc
vcroly cold winter,
"Ncither can u bo shown that cold
years nr warm yonrH occur in rroups
of two or thrro. aa u sometimos main
tulned'
An ~ which may serve us q help
nul reminder Of tn unwisdOm Of
jumping 60 conclusions" aud genc, -
ailzing from imperfect observation u
course which too many OF W. are un.
happily prone 10 take
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

aud Va little Of tho Inevitable Wild
duck gray on his back, OF course
lie may have developed his protective
cioring before he decided 20 limit hlH
entire diet 20 fish Now he HmqllH
like those contributions ~ high tide
which the dogs 10 adore and he tastes
AZ though saturated with fish oil
But his beauty. his say disposition.
and his expert fishing are always "a
pleasure 20 me. And I ave seen him
AZ ~ time or another wherever I
have been throughout the United
States,
An exile from the middle west you
may guess he cnEcrncsH with which
l greeted this wandsrer from home,
diving ln the 10y water Of r. lake
high in The california mountains.
Porched far above him, ! could mark
his movements even after De vas
submerged ! almost fancicd / could
see the glitter Of bis nnny prey. !
becamo nH absorbed a. the duck him.
self m seeing whether he came up
With something 20 swallow When
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
ny THORNTON ". BURGESS.
eorrHiohT. tste, ~ Y ~ nuRocss
the cIlEvERNEss 90 oiD NAV
COYOTE.

THE Meeting Of neddy Fox and
Otd Mar Coyote lust outside tho
gate ~ Farmer browns heuyard
had been wholly unexpected TO both
Reddy had been 20 eager 90 Eet In
side that rate that whom he turned
tho corner AZ the honyard he hadn't
looked beyond the gate n he had
looked beyond he would ave seer
pld Man Coyote Just coming around
tho other corner. A. Tor old Man
Coyote he had been 30 surprised az
sight OF Htddy rox that he bad
rrowlod before he had had time 20
think ne was sorry the very in-
slant he ala h.
That, certainly was a stupid thinr
10 do" muttcrcd Old Man coyote 60
himself a. Ne watched Rcddy Fox
run away In a panic. = should have
Kept q u sight and let him open
that gate and SO inside first There
may be traps in there Tor an ! know.
when there's likely 90 Be- danger
always let some ono else find u cut
for you n you can" ola Man COY.
ote Frinned a. he said this,
Rcddy Fox sat down az a safe
distance to watch what Ola Man
Coyote would do Inside Reddy WIS
fairly boiling with disappointment
and anger. He felt hat he hated
old Man Coyote innro than he hated
anybody else he knew of. he hated
him. md yet there wasn't a thing
be could do about IT, lie didn't
dare fight Ola Man coyote Al Dc
could DO was a. Hlt there "a a safe
distance and watch
The gate u IN. henyard was opon
two or three inches Fur n long
time nid Man Coyote stood looking
through that little opening once
or twice hf thrust bic nose ou, and
shifted cautiously around the gate.
but he t0ok tho greatest care not 90
touch u. Finally he tui aed and
trnttcd away toward the drsen For
est. Ueddy sat right Whcre he was.
au surprised that be- couldn't even
think. Ho waited "a long time Ca see
u old Man Coyote would return.
But Ola Man Coyote didn't return.
pnd ut last Eeddy cautiously crcpt
toward that unlocked gate. do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
LORE
BY II. ADDNuToN BRUCE
Aathor Of 'The Riddle Of Personality ''Psycholou al
Pnenthood.' Etc.


II HERE are many sound popular
beliefs with regard Coo weather
signs and Influence tmf also
there are many beliefs when have ~
foundation Zoo Tact To some of these
attention may well ht drawn Tor cor
roctiNe purposes.
u h popularity believed, Tor oxim-
Ile. that he firing Of explosive in
battle or during national celebrations,
is sure 90 hriuE rain weather hu
fgnu records do not confirm thi1 De-.
lief.
Indeed. the United states govern.
mput long d d%lsurovrd 10 Dos some
interesting experiments llcuNy
charges 81 dynamite we're ser ofl
within clouds. hy means ~ kit,s AMI
balloons. rluflnr violent cAplnriuuH
hut no. rainfall whatever.
Similarly erroneous is tho belief
Eat there b. Il definite connection be-.
tween the weather OF one particular
iny and hat Of foilowiuE wooks
Thus tho pruHrncr ur uhH"nrc VI
sunshine ON GrouudhoE Day. Fob p
be- pupularly Huppusad 90 determine
Ut the winter A wet Enrirr SuulIy
is held a. hc followed by seven Wet
~undnyH Rain ON &C. SWithln'f Day,
July %, be- thought 20 put'ouo forty
days Of ruip
Sometimes the event so.mH 10 iuH-
tify these beliefs nut weather hu-
reau records show that this Boz only
aumrtIuea Th, connection b. mrrr'N
ono ct occasional coincidence
Then there are tho numerous and
varied beliefs as tu a connection Doc
tween tlr 1moun's changes pud
changes in the weather. concerning
which ~ may fairly be- said, with q
clever Thymstrrt
Tho moo and tho weather
MAY change together
But o change OF tho moon
Does not change the weather,
lightning never strikes twice In
the came place runs 10 familiar al
age. Actually the tendency ~ light.
ming is to strike In the same place or
Whereabouts.
m the conditions which attracted a
lightning DISCHARGE are not Disturbed
by such a discharge the mcteorolo-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
THE FISHDUCK
BY JOHN

although he 10 fairly numerous IN
Maine and Michigan. lie 10 h only
creature Who will catn merEanEer, or
nshduck; ven the eagle abstainn.
But u you stray into "a french-cuna-
dian cabin aHc venture 10 inquire the
content Of the Inevitable soup kettle.
sending forth ~ strange fragrancn
from the stove, the chances are that
you will hear ION, leetle salt pork,
iectie fccshduck, something anoddorI
han lectlc honion. make em tns'e
good"
Now the merFnuEor has a much
wider range. A hnndfome bird viii
"a dark green, trtdsacont crested head
ounly patterned with black and whttt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
what's Wrong With Ii?

I'll = IL - -A-..- =. H.. -. AA
N.Y.. - : ~'""t W IVY pr'sent -
wv 49, - ~ ~. ~" "uu ~. y
.. s oa's 1"s."nt y "r"ne. ~
49, ~..8 "sss ""'e Nno~ y wv my ss""
49,. ~. ! "a,~s " SUM- ~ ",as NV,
49, 49, -" ensy 20 'ns ~, Nv
-" ~, tss'" NJ ~ by
so-.--.:. ..ms IN l-sa.1 ~, ~ w
- tsrhs .ns~ ,h;na .sa,,a ss,h N. n.n a"a.
mo-. y N. mia. ,,,nr.~.on H., irm~,htns 4.
-o.-s f~ "P" WV" ''"'s ."
~" M. 49,. .h,.e..
t - 49, 'sa, M. = ~ ~,
49,. ~ ,hiaas $3.50 t~ ~ .nu"S;aS P'""''
w d.. ~ 49, ,La. = sa1e.s
-, a.. - -. n-- ras
49, 49,. w. -, $3.50 =. ~. ~ y
H., .~nS,,;ans Tha 49, a., T.. h a@ IN ssraHn.
nra,,,d;ea aaa;os. 49, np.s 49, = ~" III ,ans
nael;ag nlsn,s h mo, ,nss,a,anan," H., 49, s.n;.n
sord;,;ons s.s;ns, ,.hiah e. ".p ~ =" !.
~ m. n,;.h,s 49, - A. - ~ H. ~,
ha. h.sn ;ngsnaSa. a. aan~na. w 10
hss M, hesr m;s-,.,.,nsn,s ,rho L.saLa. S:I y,
he and "a .a.h w..L h 10 .,;s.,a,am.a tn
modern butcher ,sos n add;na naahiaa - -
! .h..L 49,, .,;,h -. 49, W." WV"
When ! nan IiLa nj - ,..u 49,. 4.
,hss. nar,s. ,hs ,vns ~ ,hs ,I,ra- hn -
ness man ,o.s h.rora f, ~, $500 ana. 49,
Iike ,ha, ~ D.nvar ia 80 - - -. ~
.fra,s of ,he ;nves,;.a,;on ~ nv naaLa.s' n.'n
obs III nd, la, /" \, 4 No ,niss,a,ommn, a. uIs,H.
ns,hlie nreindi.. \, 4 ! 1890 80 -, $500"
ro.o..t,y 60 al, i,a,.,.. or...a-.
W. 80, - -. -, - A.
Fr.,.;s 4 u.noy 80 1. snsa.s.,Ia. ~.
ms,bods ~ no U.ney hr.nd a., 4, al ~, saal
u.~- \. "a -" "t -" /"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
OFFENSIVE ADVERTISING
By DIR. FRANK CRANE
,eesrnlerr. lsls. ~ OF. saAss eaAss

~~~~~~ tcoFrRtcHr. tsts, ~ o. FaAhE eRAsS'
Advertising is % worthy, serious, and digniied art. II is the nor
nal selfeNpression ofany business which depends upon public patron
~ for its success. II is the characterization of business,
Consequently all squeaking impudcncc, all shrieking scflauda-
ton, anything that is vulgar, loud, and offensive is not .only poor
advertising, but tends 10 lower aud destroy advertising rs An esab.
lshed art, useful 10 The general commons.
There are two theories; One IL that advertisements should bc in
truded into places were thR ARE not looked for. and thus shock people
into attention; the other il that an advertisement j. q kind vi reading
matter that is iniercsting IN itself. that people like 10 read h aud that II
should appear as a rmc inrhosc places where it is expected.
The first theory brings advertising into dsrcpute the second
makes uf il a I reputable business.
Il is impudent advertising when notices Of the bargains AT
Ionescs Emporium, bargains IN shirtwaists aud gent clothing
are inserted i'm the column of society items in the weekly paper. IL
amounts ia the same ~ having Mr.. Jones, AZ o dinner party az III,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

An tremendously Interested In the
nterdependcnce Of creatures. II h
tons ~ governed h moot BY climate
or rs fooa. a question Of the same
perennial variety ~ tho hcrcdly Vcf-
run environment matter. invariably
IND data on this aublent interesting
though q decision sometimes seems
battling.
Take the nkhduck me
ton, for Instance. The Preach Cana
dian. locally termed u Cauuck OF
cnnOlrr. Ia nCt strictly an indigenous
animal. thouGh he han become COM
pletcly natufs 'txed within a limited
range. The lntEes- rnown breeding
plncn ~ in the vt0.nltv q! Montreal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

. HE meeting Of Heddy Fox aud
Ola Man Coyote lust outside tho
; rnto VI flrmer nrnMn.s henynrd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

any very heavy advances in taxation. The legisla.
tors have made a start along the right course. More
strength 20 them.
, 1919-02-21

l. QLlo5 1GU. 1OlIl. lie special Gull
mission of the Supreme Council, charged
with drafting the terms of a definite
armistice which will hold good un-
til the peace preliminaries are sign
ed, has almost completed it's task, and
it is possible, says a Hava's report,
that Marshal Foch will be able to
notify the Germans on Thursday or
Friday of the Military and Naval
terms, which will be essentially those
OF the preliminary peace treaty. 1t
IS understood that the terms will in
cIude clauses by which Germany will
be allowed to maintain only 25, 600 men
under arms to keep order. All wan
materla beyond what is necessary to
equip these troops, would, according to
these reports, be placed in control of
the Allies who will also head Germany's
munitiOn manufactures.
London, Feby. 18th-All the morn
ing papers publish long editorials and
warm tributes to Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
The Times says: Canada looses in
the death of Sir Wilfrid Laurier one
OF the most famous of her sons, a man
who left his mark on her life, more
Tor his W conspicuous qualities than
for any political structure Of his build
ing, or for any legislative achieve
ment that he fathered. He was a
great Canadian, not less great be-
cause his personality, his convictions
and his methods were all constant
~ provocative of controversy. The
Daily Chronicle" says: "Laurier's name
will be permanently associated with some
OF the most important phases in the de-
veIopment of the British Commonwealth,
not only will Canada always rank him
among the great builders of her nation
hood, but he will hold his niche in the
temple of world history. The Daily
Graphic" says "Laurier was without
question, one of the most distinguished
Premier's any British dominion has vet
produced. Throughout his career, he up
held clearly two ideals, the nationhood of
Canada, and the unity of the Empire.
The Daily News" says mo man had
a more delicate political path to traverse
or walked the difficult path with more cir
cumspect craftsmanship and wisdom
He was loyal both to his British connec-
ton and to his own people, and if his du-
al loyalty laid him open sometimes to
misunderstanding, it was always SIN
cere and inspired by his disinterested
passion for his country"
London, Feb. 19th-The elections on
Sunday in German Austria were favour
able to the Social Democrats, according
to a despatch from Vienna. The cleo