davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
MARION COLLEGE
rs DEDICATED
Hundreds at Ceremony-Other
News of Indiana.
snanin1 tn rhe Timea.

MARION, Ind, June 14.-Hundreds Of
visitors from all parts of Indiana and
neighboring states were in Marion yes
terday to attend the dedication cere-
monies Of Marion college, a eo-educa-
tional institution established here un-
der the auspices Of the Wesleyan Meth
odist church.
The dedicatory address was delivered
Sunday afternoon by G.. Treu,aine Nc
Dowell, former president of Miltonvale
Wesleyan college.
Rev. f. A. Butterheld Of Syracuse, N.
Y, a member of the board of trustees Of
the Wesleyan Educational society, deliv
cred a sermon in the morning, and In the
evening Rev. j. S. Willett, D. D., Of SYRIA
cuse, spoke.
evening sessions was in charge of Rev
d. II. Scott of Bradford, Pa.
Henry Clark Bedford, president of the
college, presided at the dedication cere-
monies.
The college, 1t was announced, will in
clude a school of liberal arts, a theolog
ical department, a school of music and
normal school, 1t being the only Wes-
leyan institution which will support a
department Of education.
KoKoMO, Ind.-EIla Walker was
granted a divorce from Edward Walker
in the circuit court here. She testified
that her husband was a habituaI drunk
ard and that he had boaste that he
took as many as fifty drinks a day.
KOK0M0, Ind.--Mrs. Naomi Upton, 81,
was buried here today. Mrs. Upton fig-
ured In one of the most unique divorce
suits in the state. Mrs. Upton was a
lifelong Baptist, and several years ago,
being then Of an advanced age, she mar
rled DR.. Lewis Kern, a pioneer physi-
ian, uncle of Hon. John w. Kern Not
long after their marriage they disagreed
upon baptism and developed an irrecon-
cilable difference and decided upon a
divorce. DR.. Kern escorted his wife TO
the courtroom and after the divorce had
been granted paid the costs and her at.
torney fee and kissed Mrs. Upton
goodbye" and bade her Godspeed DR.
Kern has been dead several years.
KoKOM0-Judge w. C. Purdum, So
years old, died Saturday night Of acute
indigestion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
ClubwOmen Make
DesMOines Mecca

DIES MONIES. IA, June 1.-THE hrst
delegations to the golden
prairie biennial conference of the General
Federation OF Women's Clubs Of America,
which opens in Des Moines Wednesday,
arrived today.
Informal conferences win be held to-
day and tomorrow.
The conference will formally open
Wednesday, night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
PLAN TO FIX OLD FOLKS HOME.

Plans for the addition to the building
Of the Old Folks home were discussed at
a reception given In eommemoration or
the tenth anniversary Of the home at
Twentieth street and Capitol avenue yes
terday afternoon. Refreshments were
served by the ladies auxiliary Of the
home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-02

Philippine Undergarments
All Hand Made and Embroidered
10 very beautiful new styles of Night
Gowns S styles of Envelope Chemise. All
made of finest nainsook, hand scalloped and
flowers. Special for 3 days, at $3.9S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-02

Nightgowns, Envelope Chemise, White Petticoats,
Stepin and Regular Combinations Princess Slips
This lot is especially attractive, made of soft
nainsook long cloth, cambria and batiste in pink
white trimmings of lace embroidery medallions,
ribbon, rosettes, tucks and dainty colored hand
stitching. Also bright and v neck models with
long sleeves; 40 styles; $3.50 and $2ss values,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-02
Undergarments S2.98

The various undergarments featured at
this price include wonderful styles in pink,
blue, peach and orchid; some of crepe, null,
and sleeves Made entirely of iointed laces
S2S8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-02

Visit our white where you will find New
Silk Undertakings to glorfy the spring bride or
the sweet girl graduate. Half of the charm OF
these dainty things lies in the exquisite laces,
tiny rosebuds, embroidered chiffon and tucked
Georgette that applied in various bewitching
effects. We have been able to secure sample
line of beautiful garments that are priced very
low for this sale. The lot includes Gowns En-
velope Chemise, Boomers, Butterfly Drawers,
Petticoats and Camsoles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-02

Made of Nansook and Batiste in IN
several pretty styles of ruffles and 1hs
and hemsttching.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-02

EXTRA SPECIAL MONDAY ONLY
Is boz. White Uniforms
Made Of linene regulation q A M
style with convertible collar; MI It'll
button or link cuff Also styles ep-tsOV
without collar. At
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-02
Carefully Made "StOut" Undergarments

A
Pretty
to
to $5O ~A"" :"
Covers 75c to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-02
Muslin Corset Covers

with the neat embroidery edge
with embroidery still
pepGn Styles
$1.OO, $1.44 $1SS and $229
Shorts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-02
WOmen'S 15c and Zoe
HandkerchiefS, lOc or 3 for Csc

OF fine quality lawn Colored borders OF very pretty
patterns also white and colored embroidered corners
pretty designs Reduced to loo, or for 25c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20

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Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
POLAND NOW RIVALS
PLIGHT OF BELGIUM
Children Chief Sufferers in Land
Stripped of Necessities,
Says Relief Worker.

Poland is in the destitute state for
want of food and clothing among the
poor that Belgium would have been
during the war, had there been no com
mission for relief in that country, &C.
cording to DR.. Vernon Kellogg, Ameri-
can Relief Administration official, who
recently returned from Warsaw.
Or. Kellogg was a member Of Mr..
Hoover's staff in Belgium, and at the
/ conclusion of hostilties, entered Pc.
land as the Hoover emissary in charge
of food relief, He first entered Poland
in 1915, Il few months after the Ger.
man occupation. His report Of starva-
ton, disease and suffering that exist
ed at that time is one of the most
narrowing documents in the records
of American relief work overseas.
DR.. Kellogg made the following
statement regarding the work after the
armistice:
with Warsaw as our headquarters,
we began operations in Poland in JAM
uary, 1919, and within a few weeks
there was established a steady impor-
tation of food into that country. Tons
and tons Of it came from overseas
through the Port of Danzig.
ut was impossible to do all that
the administration wanted to do, be-
cause the need Of Poland was too great,
but 1t was agreed that enough food
should be sent to Poland to care for
the our million people until the great
agricultural districts could again pro-
vide for them.
But in addition ec these four mil
lion people who so pressingly needed
relief, there was another call for relief
from a source that could not be re.
sisted the children of the land. Many
or THESE were orphans hungry, ema-
ciated, destitute and diseased. So the
American Relief Administration added
to Its work by instituting a system Of
feeding these children. In a few
months a million and a quarter Polish
Mtdren were getting u free meal ev-
day Of special food prepared to
1teract the effects of their previous
al'aourishment.''
finsh the job eight great organ,
ions have united under the name
of the European Relief Council to raise
the funds necessary to care for the
food needs and the medical needs of
the 100000 children Of Eastern and
Central Europe. These organizations
are the American Relief Administra.
ton. the American Red Cross, the
American Friends Service Committee
(Quaaers), the Jewish Joint Distribu-
ton Committee. the Federal Council of
the Churches Of Christ In America, the
Knights of Columbus, the Y. M. G. A.
and the Y. w. G. A
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30

England, was opened with quaint cere-
monies. The mayor and corporation
traversed the fishery grounds in a
dredger and the mayor made the first
haul of oysters. The mayor and cor
poration then consumed gin and gin
ger-bread-a custom which has pre-
vailed since the fishery was first
opened under royal charter in the
reign OF Richard I. A telegram ex-
pressing dutifll devotion was sent to
the king at a luncheon afterwards on
Peewit island. The early Saxons so
appreciated the Colchester fishery that
they took three oyster knives for their
arms, and this device still forms the
arms of the county Of Essex. The
Colchester fishery lost all their con-
tinental customers during the war,
but the British public consumed all
that they could supply. They had
most successful seasons, and were able
to give 10000 oysters to military hos
pitfalls.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
In the Earth's Interior.

From the evidence available, R. D.
Oldham traces three divisions in the
earth's interior. The solid outer crust,
with a thickness of Il to I per cent Of
the radius Cor 20 to 40 miles), has
high permanent rigidity, but from I'M
known causes has been subject to
determinations, with displacements OF
as much as 10 miles vertically and
100 horizontally. The next section,
about half the radius in thickness, has
high Rightly for such stresses as tidal
action with low rigidity for long-con-
tinued stress. The central nucleus
has low rigidity. The conclusions re-
lating to the two inner divisions are
drawn from records of earthquake
waves. ;
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
BEYOND PUNY NJ An
Before Volcanic Eruptions He
Is Helpless. I
Fact Made Manifest by the Indiffer-
ence Which He Goes About riis
Business After the Disasters
Have Passed.

Under no circumstances does man
show to less advantage than when
a volcano sends forth it's torrents. AS
a figure Of speech, man ma consider
himself to be a puny creature. but his
working opinion of himself is by no
means so small. In Java the earth
groaned, and $4,000 people were wiped
out of existence like so many ANTS.
Perhaps only 10000 were killed; per-
hapS ii was 10000. No one will ever
know: no II will ever be concerned
in the matter beyond the desire to ar
rive at q reasonable guess as to the
loss of life. 1t will always be a vague
question, to be discussed in round
numbers. The Javanese who persisted
were indeed puny creatures, whose
memory will be nothing more than a
mathematical approximation.
AS far back as man has a history
there are details of volcanic eruption
to testify to the h%aphazard. unwork-
manlike fashion in which this world
OF ours was made. Pompeii and Her
culaneum are household words to peo-
pie who do not know where VeSuviuS
stands, but Stabiae, which was in
quilted with them, seems to have es-
capped literary notice. Between We
suvius and Pelee there are few who.
have any knowledge of the volcanic
catastrophes that have suddenly over
Whelmed thousands of human beings.
MesSina still fingers vague in the pub
lie mind, and Pelee. by reason of it's
comparatively close proximity, can be
recalled, although n must ordinarily
consult books Of reference to deter
mine whether the loss of life was 30
900 or 100000. The Krakatoa elup-
ton. which took place in 1883 on the
Sunda sea not fer from the Kalut ex
ploSion, has been studied for wears by
scientists. but the fact that 10000 per-
sons We're killed is an inconsequential
detail. The Krakatoa explosion is not
remembered because it caused 10000
deaths, but because it occasioned some
pulling atmospheric phenomena. Sou
friere. a annit-h'10r of Mount Pelee. has
a long disaster, in whici
the mort fFs are usually over
looked. That the explosion
was hea Il America. While it
was not ie distances OF 20 miles.
is consider much more ~illi,aft
lance. Sou. ne, it may he repn'iel.
was In eruption at the same tiuIp as
Mount Pelee, but on this occasion it
Killed less than 1,500 persons. t'ep4
haps for This reason 1t Is never men.
toned.
Before the volcano man stands help
less, and he recognizes fills fnct by his
Indifference. He buries his dead and
goes about his business. AS In the
case OF the Messina disaster, he only
waits for the ground 10 cool, when he
goes 10 work imperturbably raising HIS
crops on the dangerous mounialDside.
IN the meantime he tries 10 gratify his
taste for Information by studying vol
canoes, but without any hope of being
able 10 protect himself.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
COLUMBUS C
AID CHILD APPEAL

James A. Flaherty. of Philadelphia
supreme knight Of the knights OF Co.
lumbus. declared that the x. Of c.. In
response to an appeal from Herbert
Hoover. chairman of the European Re-
lief Council. had decided to take an
exception in their policy Of refraining
from any national campaign for funds
for relief or charitable work.
1.-THE need OF the starving and sick
children Of Europe Is so urgent" Mr.
Flaherty said, that the Knights of Co.
lumbus feel IN dury bound to devote.
themselves to the common task Of rails.
ing funds for the relief of these chill.
dren. An an organization it is our
intention TO COZ duct no distinct K #
G. drive for funds. although members
of the organization are frpul.en, con.
trihntOrS to all charitable drives iNt
in his case y feel that the empr".s,.y
calls fot 'ir united efforts ri ali Ar4t-~.
leans and "e consider il ii pri,'lt2r ~
hay" partnership ir this greaS s9is:.A u
mercy"
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
Neat Picture Eraminn.

If you do your OWL picture framing,
first Of all be sure that the glass is
Immediately clean next to the pic
ture. Then next to the picture lay q
piece of paper, then a layer of card
board. and weight it While you drive
in the tiny nails to the sides of the
frame. The frame should be laid on
something soft While this is being
done. and against something hard
While the nails are driven IN. When
the picture is placed. paste Il piece of
heavy paper owe the back of the ell
tire frame, and insert screw-eyes to
hold the picture Wire or cord. Pic
lures are always hung, now, fat on
the wall.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
Worlds Debt to Richard Burton.

Richard Burton, to whom the world
is indebted for a vast fund of infor-
nation, gained while on his exploring
expeditions in the Far East, died Oc-
tober 20, 1890. Burton acquired a
familiar acquaintance with the Ian
guage of the Orient, and in this way
was equipped to make explorations in
Arabia in the guise Of an Afghan pill
grim. One of his journeys, in 1859,
led to the discovery of Lake flanagan
yika and the opening up of the east
ern part Of Africa. Burton left behind
numerous books which described his
journeys and gave an insight to those
countries that had never before been
given.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
"Gettino

From the shores of the Bosphorus,
somber, gloomy, menacing for many,
comes this addition to u slang die
tionary.
One of the sultans of Turkey, al
ways ingenious in matters Of this kind,
conceived of a new method of dispos-
ing of members of his harem of whom
he had tired. The former object of
his affection was put into a sack and
thrown into the .Bosphorus, and trav-
elers in Turkey, learning of this novel
process. brought back With them to
the civilized world the expression get
tag the sack
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30

onists into Gaul and Britain. lne -,..
l~ake-wheat became quite extinct. In
deed, in every case the cultivated
seeds and fruits which grew in neo-
lithic garden plots were much smaller
than those of our own time, whereas
the wild seeds and wild fruits found
under the same circumstances r just
as large as their congeners of the
present day. A lapse which makes
relatively little difference to the stable
wild weeds makes relatively great diff.
ferences in the very plastic and car
fully selected cultivated plants
Grant Allen in Colin Clout's Calendar.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
Pine Stumps Worth Millions.

Norway pine Stunps o~bstructing ag-
ricultural development in northern
Minnesota potentially are worth about
$500 oW9.O0O. according to the state
auditor.
"Distillation of pine stumps is a
problem of recent Development" he
said. at is done to secure various in
gradients Of great commercial value.
Experiments have proven pine stu1nps
on cut-over northern Minnesota lands
9re exceptionally rich in resins and
adapted to The manufacture of ruFpen-
tine. pine Tar. pine c%reosote. pine oil
and similar products. y company is
being formed TO establish a plant in
the northern part of the state"
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
RELIEF IN TEARS
Weeping Of Real Value in the
Life of Mankind.
Provision Of Nature to Relieve tho
Grief-Centers Of Their Sensibility
and Fit Nervous Organization
to Endure Sorrow.

German statesmen have shed tears
over the hard terms of peace imposed
upon them by the allies.
1t would not be necessary for one
to be %hopelessly cynical to be remind
ed by this incident of the legendary
tears of the crocodile; though indeed
a sympathetic spirit might be inclined
to rejoice in the spectacle Of such
weeping, for Germany's w good; say
ing with the poet: "She must weep,
or she will die"
There are few physical functions
more familiar than the shedding of
tears, and there is probably none more
complex and inscrutable; none more
strangely mingling spirituality and
science. From the material point of
view tears are nothing but an excre-
ton of salt water from glands of the
eyes. They consist normally of the
purest of water with a small admiXture
of common salt, or chloride Of sodium,
such as exists in the blood. In some
abnormal conditions of the body they
-Oiltllll ~ NllClLlSdlSs IAuS is OllC
suffering from poisoning with salts
of anthony may shed tears contain
ing that chemical, so that tears them
selves are poisonous; and diabetic pa
tents shed tears containing sugar.
From another point of view tears
+ manifestationsaaf emotion and all
ways spring from the heart. That is
to say one does not weep because of
the mental processes of the brain but
because of the feelings of the heart.
Even if the tears be ~hypocritical and
summoned up for an insincere purpose
they are produced by the brains work
ing back to the heart and making an
appeal to it's emotion. An eminent ac-
tor when asked how he was able to
shed real tears at will replied that he
did sc by calling to remembrance his
father who was dead and whom he
greatly loved.
1t is to be noticed, too, that the
nervous e%Xcitation which results in
tears is caused by grief, but not near
ly so much by actual pain. SIN the days
before the use of anesthetics," says a
great surgical authority. II have had
patients who We're undergoing opera
tons faint I have heard them cry out
and scream until they made the by
ISLANDERS sick and pale, but rarely if
ever have they shed tears.
Again, it is observed that tears are
of much value to the life of mankind.
That value is not merely in the fact
that their flow gives relief, but still
more in the indication that the grief
centers' are being reprieved of their
sensibility and that the nervous organ
ization is being fitted to endure sor-
row with fortitude. GAS a rule" saws
a great authority, "the escape and free
escape of tears relieves the heart and
v the body the shock of grief
It is obviously well, then, that Ger
many should weep. To a that, is
not to exult in her suffering, but rath-
er to rejoice in her relief from it. The
suffering is inevitable as fate. 1t is
well that she shall be saved from the
extreme shock of it through recourse
to tears: for, to quote the poet again,
"She must weep or she will die."-New
York Herald.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
Mo Chance.

WED better MOI stay here. Let's
"a 70 some other enfe."
"Whni's fle mNtterf"
~ don't lhlnl; ven eve get our din.
lier, Pye Just discovered that u
walter IL The one TINT ! forgot 10 tip
the Inst time ! Nae ~ here"
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
W7nted to n..uxs.

Roomer-Id like to know who is
using my ink?
ENTHUSIASTICALLY no one. Don't
you know that ink evaporates quite
rapidly?
Roomer-And how about my station
cry? Does that evaporate, too?-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30

Town Made Famous by Oysters.
The oyster season at Colchester.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
A Green Clerk.

"This lady is looking for rugs. She
says Administer"
"Tll ask him if l can lind him, but
Pm new around here.''-Louisville
Courier-JournaI.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
Their Kind.

"Pop, what are fabricated vesseIs?"'
Il think they are the kind your I'm
Gle Henry took his remarkable voy-
ages in, my SON."
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30

Hc-StatiStics show that more bach
elors are criminals than married men.
She-That is because the bachelors
have nobody to blame it on.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23

As special inducement to the people of New Britain to practice thrift we are offering until Monday Night at 9 O'Clock limited num- Der of CHOICE HOME SITES AT PARK RE- SERVE ON YOUR OWN TERMS. You can make deposit to fit your purse and your money Twill be returned without question if you decide before May not to retain your site. l Park Reserve is IN THE MOST DESIRABLE HOME SECTION OF NEW BRITAIN, adjoining beautiful North End Park where hundreds of thousands of dollars will be spent within the next few years for building and develop |nent purposes.
 Persons interested invited to cal at office in- pect map and select their home sites well sult about financial arrangements.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23
WHAT TO LIVE ON
New South Wales Has System to Gov crn Expenditures of Husband
 and Wife.

Sydney, Australia, Jan. 23.-A fixed amount covering the cost of living for d man and wife and the maintenance of their children is to form the basis from which all rates of wages will be calculated in New South Wales.
 A bill, embodylng this novel scheme for ending the ''vicious cir cle' of increasing living costs and raised wages, has already passed the legislative assembly. The scale of living costs is to be formulated by tho board of trade after inquiry. The maintcnance of children of workers will be met by payments from a fund administered by the governm ent. Elm pIoyes receiving not more than S1.25 above the declared living wage will be paid the full amount ascertained to be the cost of maintaining each child
 The fund is to be established by monthly payments from employers, each em p1oyer paying in proportion to his average daily number of employees
 No payments are due ill respect of the children of employees on strike.