davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-27
"The Triunphal Entry"

cAOItNAEse~1 I VE nRI KIbM
500 p.m.-Our vested choir and Quartet
will render Sir John StaineY's "Cruci-
hxion.'' Mr.. d. 9. Church. musical d.
rector. Mrs.. J. u. Sylvester At the organ
Special Passion Week services, Wednesday,
Thursdsy and Friday.
Evening star., 1920-03-27
@..t..f 5soUTHERN ASSEMBLY,,

Centr,f (soUTHERN ASSEMBLY,.
S@AAA a. 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
Rev JAMES II. TAYLOR. ID. D.. Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Suuday school and Bible classSs.
II 90 0a.m.-Preaching by the pastor.
500 p.m.-Junior Christian Endeavor.
500 p.m.-Westminster League.
615 p.m.-Social hour for young people.
700 p.m.-Christian Endeavor.
500 p.m.-Preaching by the pastor.
SPIN. Thursday. prayer service.
Evening star., 1920-03-27
The Church of the Pilgrims

SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.
22nd St. between z and q SITS.
Pastor. REV. ANDREW REID BIRD.
9:45 a.m.-Bible school.
1000 a.m.-Adult Bible classes.
IL 90 a.m.-Preaching by the pastor.
500 p.m.-Supper and social hour.
700 p.m.-Song service.
$50 p.m.-Prea ching by the pastor.
Special services, preparatory 10 the Lords
Supper. with preaching by the pastor on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings
Evening star., 1920-03-27
UNIVERsALIsT.
Church of Our Father

tUnlversaI1St.D
CORNER OF 18th AND l. STREETS.
REV. L. M.aPoWERS. Minister.
Sunday school. 9:45
q l1-Sermon by the minister. Topic. ''The
Christ Men Cannot KILL"
kindergarten at sermon hour
Z p.m.-Y. y. e. u. meeting Leader
Miss Myrtle Palmer; topic, Holding Life
As Trust"
pm.-IAst Of illustrated talks for sea
son. Topic, '"rhe Important Thing About
YOU
Evening star., 1920-03-27
METHODIST Ep1sooPAL tcelerssl.

Israel c. NJ. E. a:s ;nS g. w.,.e. sss ,.:,ss s%
FREE PALM FOR ALL.
1la.m.-Pastor's subject, THE WORLDS
GREATEST PARADE.
Sp.m-A CLINIC ON "RELIGiOS AND
HEALING"
All persons who are suffering with any
bodily siIment and who have not been able
to End relief elsewhere. are invited to be
present.
Evening star., 1920-03-27
Western Presbyterian Churcl

II Street Between 18th and Goth Northwest.
REV. J. HARVEY DUNHAM. Minister.
100 a.m.-''GospeI Compulsion.
S:O0 nm Hn irhreadfh EscaneS' :,
Evening star., 1920-03-27
The Washington District
EPWORTH
LEAGUE,

tomorrow merniag, $50 o'clock, at Wesley
Chapel. under the leadership Of DIR. +. NJ.
Mccoy. -YoY arH cordially invited to attend.
Evening star., 1920-03-27

in the Sunday School Auditorium has been ar
sed to accommodate seats the Nam
Evening star., 1920-03-27
lexington Presbyterian
Church

North Capitol. Corner Fla ave. and 0 ST.
Rev. Henry Z. Brundage. d. D., Minister.
9:30 a a.m.-Sunday school
$40 p.m.-Christian Endeavor societies.
IL 100 a.m.-Sermon- Subject, Fruitful
Lives
7:43 p.m.-Sermon. Subject The Great
Parable
SPECIAL SERVICES: MARCH 2g-APRIL IL
FRED BUTLER. Worlds Greatest Inter
prefer Of Religious Music" will sing and
lead the music. assisted by the choir and
chorus.
STRANGERS WELCOME. SEATS rppr
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-10-28
NAILS
new CANARD
ABOUT TROOPS
Miner Is Head of Con-
stabulary-Howat
Has Barrel
(Associated Press)

Topeka, Oct. 26.-Half a dozen
high paid road agents, hired by Alex
ander Howat are at work, In the
Santa Fc shops in Topeka tpeddling
fhe story that the next move Df
Governor Allen will be to establish
a state constabulary" to enforce
the orders Of the Industrial Court.
Never dreamed Of such a thing"
said the governor. when his attention
was called to the latest move of the
Howatt hirelings. kansas does not
need a state constabulary or any
Kind OF standing army. This il
law abiding community. It would
be absurd to keep up a martial law.
In the last fifteen or twenty wears
Kansas has only been obliged to call
out Its militia three or four times.
why should we go to the expense Of
an army on guard and under pay
when they are around?"
The Howatt campaign against
iovernor Allen ana every other can
didafe who favored the Industrial
'onrt has more money to spend than |
any other political organization In
KANSAS. HOwatt claims that the Ia
Dor unions have given him 800. 900.
lie Is paying his workers $50 day.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-10-28
WILL RETURN
LORD MAYORS
BODY TO CORK
Relatives Are to BeUn.
disturbed In His
Funeral
ASSOCIATED Press)

London, Oct. 26.-It is indicated
that the body of Lord Mayor Mac
Swinney will be turned over to his
relatives after the inquest Wednes.
day and that there will be no gov.
ernment interference with the fam
ily's plans. The body still is In the
prison mortuary and members of the
family continued their vigil over II.
u Is expected that the body wiz be
placed IN st. Georges Cathedral We'd
hesday evening. Funeral services
VIII be held Thursday morning and
me hody then will be taken to Ire
land.
Dublin. Oct. 2G.-Three men were
shot and killed here today by masked
men alleged to be wearing khaki uni
forms. 1t is reported that the politi.
al prisoners in Mount Joy prison are
lead
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-10-28
CAMOUFLAGED AUTOCRACY
Harding Characterizes Democratic
Party as Such

Washington, Oct 26.--Senatol
Harding. In pre- election statement
to the American people, made pnb-
lie here last night. declared the Re.
publican party ''goes to the people MS.
snred that they Ml recognize its
superiority as an instrumcntaIity Of
administration and that In the clec-
ton now pending they will give II
the certificate Of their confidence ana
trust"
me Republican party nominee
crlticiZed Democratic administration
or governmental affairs, declaring
the nation is determined TO be done
with antocracy under the mere guise
or Democratic forms" The Repubu.
can party, he asserted, "has pro-
posed IN Its platform and developed
III the utterances Of its leaders a
program which contemplates eouol
opportunity for ALL" and "recogplzes
The vices of exploitation and pro.
fiteoring."
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-10-28
BULLETINS WIDELY READ
State Board Of Agriculture Referred
to By South Wales
tAROOClat aA prassI

Topeka Oct. 26-Demand for pub-
lications of the State Board of Arri-
culture are not limited to Kansas or
even to the United States. A letter
from New South Wales, asking for
the booklet on alfalfa, has been re-
ceived by Secretary J. G. Mohler. Re
quests have been received from sew.
eral other foreign countries. The
book on hogs has had wide de-
mand. A new book on wheat will
soon be on the market.
Letters received from school teach
ers state that the boards publica-
tons are widely used as texts and
reference sources in schools of the
state
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-10-28
HUSK CORN BY MACHINE
Northwest Kansas Receives First Me-
chaniCaI COrnhuskers

Republic, Oct. 26.-Two mechani-
cal corn husking machines, the first
ever introduced in this part Of north
ern Kansas. have lately been pur-
chased by Tudor ]. Charles and Dan
Rickel, well known and extensive
farmers near Republic. They expect
to husk this seasons big corn. crop
with them. The machines costs $500
and can be pulled by either five
horses or tractor as owner desires.
The machines require only one man
and are capable Of husking from
eight to ten acres a day.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-10-28

A Great Sale of Curtain Nets and
Draperies. Big reductions on all of
these items await you in this huge
sale and the prices are sure to please.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-10-28
, Q . &c 4 Q & q AAAAAa
= WHAT McSWlNNEY DID I

= The charge on which Lord 1
= ACCOMPLISHMENTS convict 1
= ed and for which he was SEN
. fenced to two years in Brixton
= prison, was sedition. The spec 4
q life accusations against him
2 were that he had in his possess
= sion copy Of resolutions passed
= by the Cork council pledging
= allegiance to the Irish republic
= and also copy of secret
E cipher of the British police In
2 Ireland. Prosecution was based
3 on the defense of the realm
2 act. Upon conviction by court &
= martial and sentenced, Mae 4
z Swinney refused to eat. He in &
= formed his Judge he considered &
= the court Illegal and without q
= jurisdiction. &
Z 4 & & & & & & & & & 4 & & & q
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-10-28
ENGLAND'S SCARE is OVEp

London, Oct. 26.--Formal negotia.
tions between the government and
the executive officers of the miners'
In an effort to settle the
coal strike were reopened this morn
ing, Indicating that the informal dis
cussions since Sunday have proved
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-10-28
REVIVE OLD WEST SCENES
Texas Rangers Supervising Police
Department In Galveston
(Associated praaoN

Galveston, Texas. Oct. o6.-The
rearguard of the summer vacation
lists at beaches here are delighted on
lockers at revival of the old west
even though 1t be on only small
scale. Captain J. b. "Smiling Joe"
BROOKS command Of thirty three
Iexas Rangers Is proving an attrac-
ton ITO visitors second only to the
inviting waters of the gulf. The
rangers are supervising the police
department after the cessation of
martial law and withdrawal of tbe>
state troops, who have been. In the
city for some time.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-10-28
HARDING HAS A REST

Marion, Oct. 26.--Senator Hard
ing took an easy stride in campaign
work at headquarters today. 1t was
virtually his last breathing spell be-
lofe election as he starts tomorrow
on campaign trip through Ohio.
ilans for vacation after election
are being considered by the nomi-
nee
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-10-28
FOUND ROMAN RUINS
Remains Of Villages Mentioned by
Caesar Discovered

'A6sOcIdce0 PreBe1-
Paris, Oct. Observation-Disclosures have
discovered In tn wood of Enge, near
Berne, Switzerland, two Roman
villas which appear to have been
constructed In the first century B. c.,
says Geneva message.
Further excavations are to be
made in an attempt to establish the
whereabouts Of the .12 towns and 400
villages mentioned by julius Caesar
which 1t is believed existed in the
neighborhood. Traces of the for
mer existence of an important Roman
colony at this spot have already been
discovered.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-29
Following General Woods victory in

Following General Woods victory in
New HaIHpshire tlie arSt state la tie
Unlon TO hold a primary for the selec-
Luf1in, who Is directing Woods cam
paign in Massachusetts, said careful
canvass of New England showed prac-
tIcally every state In that section would
support the general by sending dele
gates to the convention pledged to his
nomination Governor Miliken Of
Maine personally assured General
Wood IN Boston, recently, that that
state was solidIy for him.
Mr. Hitchcock's affiliating himself
actively with the Wood campaign has
brought strong support from the South
for the general Mr.. Hitchcock has a
host of friends and admirers In the
South and they have been writing him
many letters of congratulation on join
ing Wood and assuring him that the
general will have many, If not all, of
the Southern delegations in the con-
vention with him
Announcement is made by the Wood
managers that they will put up an ac-
tive fight for delegates in Ohio against
Senator Harding and in Illinois against
Governor Iowden. William Cooper
Proctor, national campaign manager
for General Wood, has issued an un-
qualified denial that either General
Wood or anyone connected with his
candidacy will attempt TO unseat VIII
Hays as chairman Of the Republican
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-29

Inc sorrel danced and whirled about
the corral. seeming to sense the stress
of the situation, ready for the ordeal,
unable to wait on the bungling Of
men.
Good luckl" the boy cried, hold
ing his horse back as the gate swung
wide. owe will do our share. Now
auhl Col"
With a nervous drumming of hoofs
the sorrel gathered way. He shot past
Hardy and into the open, grunting as
his legs doubled and Strengthened to
gain speed. For a flash they were out
lined against the glow from the win
dow and Hardy saw the splendid
animal bend to his task, while the
rider, eagle feather vibrating in the
breeze, leaned low across the saddle
horn.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-29

They seemed not to touch ground
30 smooth was the running Of the
horse; it was like flying, only faster
than the birds. infinitely faster, ii
seemed TO the ladian boy
Fer breath he rcrained inert.
passive, letting the so.1el have his
will. Then he raj. ed Iii; ,A1ulders,
and his mouth opened in sur Use.
"Hyah," he cried. "Hyah"
Why face con@c Iences now? Why
fear Kennedy this moment What
could that gray do2 \ hat ould ary
other animal on lhe s,ei,.ti'o.. ,
beside this thing which slipped and
rippsd and raced under him?
In a flash thos e creams ot satiated
vanity were all ! ck. An lloie: He
had defiod Ken dy, tho by sheer
;tUcident: this SAX had ONE WI |
face to face, and about il was some
thing satisfying that hal
been lacking before.
"Hyahi Streak gO!" he cried.
and sat back in the saddle to laugh
wildly into the night.
He was safe for the moment; he
might yet fail. Hardy's plans might
crumble, but surely Kennedy could be
defied now. In the night hours his
chance OF deliverance from the white
man remained.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-29
PRINTERS INK
PROPHYLACTIC

Trenton. Somewhere, sometime,
that the judicial use of printers ink
might prove as useful as medicine In
the prevention of communicable dis
eases.
II not statistically accurate, 1t Is
certainly worthy of comment that pub
licity, directed toward education. has
been a prime factor and most useful
ally in betterlng living conditions from
a health standpoint 1t has been price
less in sanitation education, for 1t
first taught the public the necessity
of drainage and sewerage; that flies
and mosquitoes were the chief car
riers OF several eyer-present commu-
nicahle diseases, and 1t has taught the
public, or q great portion of it, to
insist on pure foods.
AT first newspapers hesitated to
touch The subject of sanitation, pest
houses flies and mosquitoes, because
the editor feared it was not news.
Experiment proved there was no big
ger clement of news anywhere than
something that concerned every one
Of bis readers intimately--the public
Health.
There can no longer be room for
doubt that every reader Of a newspa-
per and every good citizen is vitally
interested In prolonglng his chance
for living a greater number Of years.
That is the reason that New Jersey
newspapers have taken up the fight
for the eradication OF seHereaI dis
c;,ses and are cooperating with the
United States Public Health Service.
New Jersey State Department OF
Health, in State wide educational
campaign urging the adoption Of prop
er control legislation. the closing of
houses of prostitution, the segrega-
tion and compulsory treatment of the
diseases until they are no longer
menace to the public.
1t Is a new discussion for the public,
for until the drafting of millions for
the army revealed the terrific prera-
lence OF gonorrhea and syphilis In
civil life the twin evils were secrets
to everyone except the medical profes.
sion, and because statistics were not
available physicians had only q vague
idea Of the high prevalence.
The army experience was startling.
1t convinced President Wilson, his
cabinet and Congress that false mod
esty could no longer shield one of the
greatest dangers to Americas health,
for it was realized then, as now, that
ignorance and secrecy were largely
responsible for the condition; that sx-
posure and publicity would bring re-
form.
This is actually happening. Tren-
ton and the State of New Jersey are
treating venereal diseases quite as
openly and frankly as an epidemic OF
smallpox, and quite as effectively.
And that is the only way. The public
must realize that gonorrhea and Syph-
Ills are names for communicable dis
eases instead OF crimes and that the
fight for their eradication is not
private affair of the Public Health
Service and the New Jersey Bureau Of
Ysnereal Disease Control, but con-
Germs every American vitality.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-29

months ago, the wood for President"
movement has spread throughout the
country and there Is y natioii-wide de-
mand for him as the neTt occupant OF
the White House to pilot the country
through the trying dsyS OF readjust-
ment which liz ahead
General Woods campaign managers
are daily tR receipt Of the most srati
flying reports from the thjrty-fse or
more sfntes Ia whieh there are donrish-
Ing and constantly increasing Leonard
Wood Leagues. Tbs movement -
spresding so rapidly that General
Woods managers are working pight
and day TO keep up With 1t. Not only
are the states In which there are Wood
organizations bHbbling with eDthusI-
asm over his prospective nomination,
hut from the nstive states OF favorits
sons, who are opposing General Wood,
there continue to come the strongest
and most sincere assurances that he is
the popular choice of q majority OF the
voters. All the indications are that tie
people throughout the nation intend
Communicating him as their leader in
the White House because of his re-
markable record az an executive. his
marvellous powers as an administrator,
abundantly shown in Cuba. the Philip
pines and during the world war, and
because Of his frank and fea rless stand
on the paramount issues OF the day.
Woed Against Field.
TT lisa case ofwood against the field"
said Congressman Norman J. Gould.
eastern manager Of General Woods
campaign. General Wood has COM
mandlng lead because OF the great
amount of personal, volunteer work
dnRe ny his friends and admirers bo-
fore the campaign committee came into
existence. The support General Wood
Is receiving from vOtersfall over the
country clearly indicates that they
will instruct their delegates to vote
for him In the convention and that the
number Of delegates 90 instructed will
be sufYicisnt to give General Wood the
nomination. There win be ee4 votes
10 the convention. General Wood win
have 800 pledged delegates when the
convention opens, ana w.u need only
1&b mere to get the Reminat ten
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-29
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
CONTfN NEXT WEEK
BIG STRIDES IN
WOOD CAMP AICN
Support Coming From All SEQ
tions Of the Country for His
Presidential Nomination.

New York-General Leonard Woods
campaign for the presidential nomina-
tion on the Republican ticket is gather
ing strength and momentum more rap
idly than even his most ardent sup
porters believed would be possible this
far in advance Of the National Conyen.
tion, June 8.
From an humble. informal beginning
In the minds Of a few OF General
Woods friends. and admirers q few
The Little River news., 1920-01-03
TO PUT BAN ON POISON
Revenue Man Seeks to Have WOOdF
 Alcohol Trade Restricted.

Washington, Dec. 30.-Legislation subjecting the manufacture and sale of wood alcohol to the same restric tions as grain alcohol will be recom- mended to Congress as result of the many fatilities from the use of wood alcohol as a beverage, Commissioner Roper of the Bureau of Internal Reve- nue announced tonight.
 Officials said it had become obvious that weaknesses in the national pro- hibition amendment as we'll as the in ternal revenue laws must be remedied insofar as wood alcohol is concerned. Federal authorities, under existing law, apparently are without one legal thread upon which to proceed against persons trafficking in the poison.
The Little River news., 1920-01-03
WHOLE FAMILY POISONED
Flour Thought to Have Contained
 Arsenic-Victims Out of Danger.

Conway, Dec, 30.-William Quinn and three other members of his family, who live near Marthinville, were poisoned Saturday night by eating bread made from flour supposed to have contained arsenic. The bread which is supposed to have contained the poison, was eaten by the family for supper Saturday night. Immediat- ely after supper, Mrs Quenn was talk en seriously ill, as were the other members of the family, with the ex- ception of Mr. Quenn, who became ill Sunday. The flour has been sent to Little Rock fo analysis.
 Reports from Martinville says that the victims are practically out of dan ger, although still confined to their beds.
The Little River news., 1920-01-03
TO RESUME DRILLING
More Development Work Planned by
 Oil Companies Near Taxarkana.

Texarkana, Dec. 28.-Oil develop ment activities in Bowie county, it is said, will be resumed following the holidays The TeXport Company S well No. l, near DeKalb, , miles west of here, is down several hundred feet and a test will be made soon after New Year Preparations for drilling the company well No. ? mile north of No. 1, have been completed and work will be started at once. A To- cation for a third we'll has been selected.
 A we'll near DeKalb, 30 miles west of here is reported down to a depth of about 900 feet, while the Postal Employees Company is preparing to drill a well near Red Water. At Dal- by Springs a derrick is being built and other preparations are under way to drive a well,
 In Miller county, Arkansas, one we'll is being drilled in Sulphur township, near the Louisiana state line, while preparations practically are completed for drilling just south of Fouke, about 20 miles south of Texarkana Oil and gas leases are being bought all over the county
The Little River news., 1920-01-03

With kind and a smiling provi- dence and every man buckfing down with his shoulder to the wheel We folks here in Little hiver County can make the coming year the greatest in our whole history. It is true that old 1919 bumped into a bunch of hard luck toward it's latter end, but with few prosperous years just behind it the county was in better financial shape to overcome setback than ever before For that reason we can face the coming year with great confidence. While great credits may be required there is more to back up credits than ever before, and there is no reason why we should not enter 1920 with en- largcd plans. It is going to be great year for construction, especially of highways. Two of our largest ones are now getting we'll under way, and as the weather of the new year opens they will soon be in full swing. Others will be in line before the year is far spent We have developed no labor troubles here, and all who work are well paid and apparently better satis jed than those in most sections. Busi- neas construction has been good the latter part of the year with tendency toward a general revival in other lines of building construction. There is a growing demand to be filled with no reason why it should be continued over another year.
The Little River news., 1920-01-03
YOUNG SUSPECTS HELD
Lads Take a Hand in Stealing Horses
 It Is Said.

Texarkana, Dec, 30-Three white boys, all residents of TeXarkana, aged from 13 to 15 years old, were ar rested and locked up on the Texas side of town by Sheriff Richardson, and later warrants were issued against them charging horse theft. Each of the lads gives his age as 12. Their names are Morris Gorden, Clar- ence Foster and Riley Baker. It is alleged that the three horses were stolen from hitching rack on East Third street Saturday afternoon, and the boys are said to have made efforts to ride them out of the country. but were unable to get across Red river, on the north, and Sulphur river, on the south. They were preparing to leave town in another direction when arrested. The horses were recovered.
The Little River news., 1920-01-03
MAY USE POSTAL FRANKS
County and City Health Officers To
 Be Named Assistant EpedemicOgist.

Little Rock, Jan. 1.-(SpeciaD Sur geon General Rupert Blue has advis ed Dr. c. w. Garrison, state health of ficer that he will appoint every coun- ty ana city health officer in the state as an assistant collaborating epidemi- ologist, This will enable them to use the postal frank for the Iurpose of collecting data and reporting morbid ity statistics,
 Every physician in the state will be furnished frank cards to make reports 0f all notifable diseases within twelve hours of their occurrences. Commits sions are being made out now for 225 health officers, and there are one hun d-ed localities for which the health officers have not yet been named. The mayors and city officials are asked to fill these vacancies at once.
 This is a service upon which Dr. Garrison has been working for several years, and will enable the state and the Federal Government to secure valuable statistics not available at this time.
 There are twenty-four available dis eases listed, the principal ones listed in Arkansas being small pox, dipthe- ria, scarlet fever, typhoid, malaria, tuberculosis, measles, hook worm, pc lagra and the veneral diseases.