davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-04
Famous Art Collection.

The unique collection of Chinese
works of art made by the late Ii Hung
Chang, one-time yiceroy OF China'
which for years collectors tried vainiy
to acquire, has finally been bought by
a Swedish syndicate. The purchase
price is understood to have been more
than a million krone (%nominally about
$3.50 O hut the intrinsic value OF
the collection is i~ncalculable.
Ii Hung Chang died In 1871. he
had a collection Of works OF art larg-
err than anything of Its kind In the
empire. 1t included numerous ola
paintings, bronzes of great worth n
ancient ceramics. The bronzes date
from a time before Christ. and the
paintings were done from h tenth
to the twelfth centuries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-04
1.-THE Woman Who Fed London"

One of the most Interesting figures
brought into the limelight Of publicity
during England's great railway strike
was Miss e. M. Hopwood, now called
"the woman who fed London" Miss
Hopwood was secretary to a large
commercial firm in the north Of Eng
land, and her business ability was so
we'll recognized that when the ministry
of food was organized, she was called
to the service Of the government. She
scored such success in her emergency
warwork that she was appointed at
the beginning Of the railway strike as
food distributing officer for the whole
metropolitan area.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-04
Renewing Tea Stains.

The spouts of china teapots become
very much discolored in time. A wing
feather OF a chicken or turkey makes
a good brush TO remove them. When
well soaped and drawn in and out Of
the spout it cleans It nicely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-04
DEPENDS on the Result.

"Don't vol admire determination in
a mans character?"
"That depends. If 1t brings success
| praise 1t as splendid perseverance, If
failure, I denounce. 1t as COMPOUNDED
Standardization Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-04

No, these are not photographs Oh
Elihu Root before and after shaving.
As q matter of fact, the former sec
rotary of state still retains his mus
tache. The cl~ean-shaven gentleman
is Louis NJ. Martin who, as chairman
of the Judiciary Committee of the
New York Legislature, Is presiding
over the trial of the fly Socialist
assemblymen at Albany.
Friends of Martin say that he prides
himself upon his resemblance to the
other and thai he las added to it by
wearing his hair with the character
istic Root bang. The assemblyman
comes from Roots home town. Gin
ton, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-04
DATE THERE, THOUGH HIDDEN
Information on Peace Tower Erected
In Canada Would Puzzle Aver
age Man to Find.

Back to the earliest times when man
erected public or memorial buildings
is said to run the practice of recording
the date so that it, remains hidden
from casual view, in an ornament OF
inscription. and can only be read by
careful study. Why the practice
started 1t is now impossible to say 1t
looks almost like a playfulness on the
part of the first builders, but 1t has
continued down the ages, and its latest
example occurs in the great peace
tower of the government buildings in
Ottawa. Here one reads the inscrip-
ton:
This Stone was laid by
Edward, Prince Of Wales,
September l..
In this Year of Victory.
Finis Coronat Opvs.
The hypothetical stranger from Mars
might reasonably ask when was the
Year of Victory; n if he examined
the inscription closely he might dis
cover that certain letters. beginning
with the first a. are distinguished
from the rest by having an indenta
ton under them, and that adding these
letters together answered his question
In Roman numerals. Most of us, per-
haps, would have to take the die
tionary to help us translate them. but
none the less HIDDDICLIIIVICIICv
means 1919.-Christian Science Moni-
4, tor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-04

NEW YORK-Mrs. Isaac Pearson,
national president of the League Of
American Penwomen, plans to or
ganize a New York section of the
league. This section will make a
point of helping the young writing
women and having an oversight" over
students in journalism, illustration
and music.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24
rssfEssss Jsfv
Cropping inthe Dark

Time when the purchase of advertising space a
blind grouping in the dark Advertisers had
checking publishers of circulation and often these
figures were unreliable
deXiug problem
this perplexng probem Bya systematic naysis Of drbu
tion and methods this organization able supply just
data advertiser needs The darkness dspelled and the
bright of verified facts takes its place. Space buyers no
longer find it necessary TO grope i'm the dark. .
There dark spots in the EAST ORECONIANS cir
cuaon Our records audited by the Audit Bureau of Cir
o'Aa'ioiio .aa >a.14@ asS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24

"a ...--z Le.g =. 5.tl lssz.. .-s-s..s8yssa. u .
1z sfcsas sos ~ ises cistt3 !. y
.s5sss s-sf fsal-stsst fr4- .f4-t-sfi 2
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-23
VALLEY COUNTY'S GOOD
FAIR ATTRACTIONS

The Valley County Fair scheduled
for Sept. 30th and Oct. 1st and End,
promises to be a live one and one of
interest with many entertaining and
educational features. Premiums for
livestock and agricultural exhibits
amount to 100000. Attractions
and purses for races amount to ST.
10000. An aeroplane has been Sc
cured. Many daring aerial acrobatic
stunts will take place each day.
Probably one of the most thrilling
and daring stunts yer performed in
the air will take plcae daily when
Prof. Lestrange of Seattle, will make
a balloon ascension with a triple
parachute drop. $500 in purses for
fast running horse races, u mile
heats. $500 on automobile races, 10
miles, besides purses On Cowboy run
ming horse race, relay race, cowgirls
running horse race, Indian horse
race, boys pony race, farmers team
race and contest potato race, Indians
VS.. cowboys is part of tn eprogram.
The Red Cross clowns will no doubt
make a big hit with the children. A
rooming bureau has been arranged to
take are of the visitors. L. E. Jones,
secretary of the fair, will be pleased
to furnish any particulars.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-23
HOW WOLF POINT TREATS
FARMERS AND LAB0RMEN
(Richland County LEADER

kIllClldHO 0OuHey 1S~N
The editor of the Leader was in
vited to speak Labor Day at Wolf
Point. The trip to that rapidly
growing city, which recently out
stripped Glasgow in size, was a very
pleasant one. 1t is always a pleas
ure to visit any community where the
farmers, laboring men and business
men are working in harmony and
such a condition exists at Wolf Point.
Here are some of the outstanding
features of the Wolf Point spirit:
1t has a Chamber of Commerce
and a live Secretary who are in
thorough accord with the organized
farmers and laborers of Roosevelt
county.
1t has a newspaper known as the
Wolf Point Herald which is support
ing the Nonpartisan and Labor Lea
CUES. While it is not owned by the
farmers and has two Of the large
Wolf Point banks as prominent stock
holders, it has taken a strong stand
for clean politics in Roosevelt coun-
ty and Montana and does not hesitate
to openly endorse the course OF the
common people. 1t is very ably edit
ed by Mr.. Marshall, the majority
stakeholder, who is working in ac-
cord with the other members of the
company, and is meeting the approx
al of the farmers and laboring mel
who are the entire support of Wolf
Point. To have business men earn
estly and honestly thru their news
papers support the great cause of
their customers and clients shows the
finest kind of a cooperative spirit.
Then the business men of Wolf
Point have all refused to join the
Montana Development Association,
the present organization of the ex-
ploiters in the state and the most
prominent enemy of the Nonpartisan
League since the Montana Loyalty
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-23
income co. JURYMEN
DRAWN FOR OCT. TERM

Following is a list Of the jury men
that were drawn TO serve at the term
of court to be held at Circle on Oct.
4th, 9Th and 9Th. There were forty
men drawn as follows:
Magnus Amoth, Weldon.
c. B. Guam, Paririe Elk.
Michael DeLaHunt, Wolf Point.
Albert Olson, Weldon.
Ernest Erickstad, Wolf Point.
Martin Nelson, Sand Greek.
Fred Wright, Watkins.
Nels Nelson, Wolf Point.
A. Kuehne, Oswego.
A. j. Holderman, Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-23

Frank M. Cuta, Brockway.
E. W. Spicer, Wolf Point.
G. W.Geer, Sand Greek.
Nels P. Hveem, Wolf Point.
John w. Frirch, Oswego.
Geo. Hurless, Wolf Point.
w. S. Allen, Jr., Brockway.
Harry Ferguson, Frazer.
Jas. H. Johnston, Paris.
j. H. Froreich, Wolf Point.
Mat Kondelick, Union.
J.. F. Foster, Sand Greek.
w. H. Holderman, Wolf Point.
Oscar Anderson, Poplar.
Gustave Sandberg, Redwater.
John B. johnson, Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-23

League died. Recently when Mr..
Franske of the M. D. A. came to
Wolf Point to hold a meeting it was
decided to hold a large public meet
ing, a banquet, and have the entire
proposition of the Montana Develop
ment Association threshed out and
Mr.. McCusker, a local machinist Of
Wolf Point and present candidate for
Congress in the eastern district, was
asked to debate the issue with Mr..
Franske. All of the business men of
Wolf Point turned out to the big
meeting in their magnificent hotel to
hear the discussion, but Mr.. Franske
hid in his room refusing to come
down to the banquet and state his
case. His excuse was that he was
supposed to meet business men only
in secret meeting and not where the
public was invited and where opposi-
ton might develop. Mr.. McCusker,
however, went ahead with his discus
sion and read extracts from the Mon
tana Development Association Bulle-
tin and tore their whole program in
to shreds. So cowardly was the at
titude of Mr.. Franske and so logical
~ did Mr.. McCusker show where hon
est business men ought to stand that
it was stated to the writer by many
that there is not a member of the
M. D. A.. in Wolf Point, a fact to
which their prominent citizens can
point with pride. And what is more
they do it.
Wolf Point is also proud of the
fact that they have z candidate on
the state ticket for the office Of Con-
gress. They take a lot of pride
in the fact. The fact that he is a
shop man and running on the Non
partisan League platform does not
bother the Wolf Point business men.
They are all for McCusker and they
are going to do their share to see
that McCusker is properly financed
during the campaign. The business
have a standing offer with the
railroad men that they will put up
one dollar for McCusker's campaign
for every one which the Wolf Point
railroad men raise. They have done
some digging already and expect to
dig some more.
This fine spirit of Wolf Point is
going to win the county seat fight
this fall in Roosevelt county because
with Poplar and Culbertson their
chief opponents, bitterly opposed to
he farmers, and Poplar particularly
up solid with the Montana De-
Association, the farmers
those towns do not find the !
Welcome nor the encouragement they |
need in the great economic fight to
make Montana a state second to
hone.
But whether Wolf Point wins the I
county seat or not she has developed
spirit that will lead her on tt a
,etter and finer city where the spirit
# brotherhood of man reigns and
he community is working together
of suffering from the des-
ructible class hatred which is per-
encouraged by rank out
iders who care only to rob and not
build our state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-23

A. j. Krebsbach, Terrace.
E. ]. Erickson, Terrace.
Fred Fredickson, Prairie Elk.
Martin Hagen, Wolf Point.
L. F. Maves, Brockway.
C. E. Constance, Vida.
N. R. Griswold, BONN.
Chas. Hart, Nashua.
Jens Jensen, Weldon.
Victor Erickson, Frazer.
Abe Birkhauter, Circle.
Anne Bailey, Riverside.
Kingman Hedstrom, Watkins.
When looking for a buyer dor
the Herald want ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
.PREUS HEADS COP. LIST
IN MINNESOTA PRIMARY
Mayor Hodgson Of St. Paul Also
Leads Democratic Candidates
for Goyernorship.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, June 22.-Primary
election returns of 1.O05 of 3,195 Min
nesota precincts. compiled early to-
day. showed that State Auditor J. A.
o. Preus was leading a field of six
candidates for the republican guber-
Material nomination with d plurality
of 21.500 over Henrik Shipstead of
Gienwood.
Preus was the choice of the republic
can elimination convention. Ship
stead was the Partisan League
candidate. The vote. which include
returns from nine-tenths of the coun-
ties, gave Preus $500: Shipstead. A.
105: Lieut.. Gov. Thomas Frankson.
1899; Franklin F. Ellsworth. 2.092;
Samuel G. Iverson. 2,252. and Thomas
keefe. 1.403. Some of the counties
which reported their vote for Preus,
Shipstead and Frankson did not give
the total for the other candidates.
Mayor l.. G.. Hedgson of st. Paul,
who polled big plurality in this city.
was leading the seven candidates for
the democratic nomination for gov
ernor Returns from 4SS precincts
gave him 1889 votes. Robert w. Har-
sadine. also of st. Paul. was credited
with l.702 and Oliver s Duane of St
Peter had 1.1S0. The other candidates
.railed.
All of the representatives seeking
denomination We're holding pluralities
on the face of incomplete returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
PARKHURST LEADING
IN MAINE PRIMARIES
Milliken Running Third for Re-
nomination-Dem Ticket
Is Practically Uncontested.

PORTLAND. Me, June 22-Frederick
n. Parkhurst of Bangor apparently was
nominated for governor by the republi-
cans IN four-cornered contest at the
state primaries yesterday. With 122
precincts missing out of 633 in the state.
the returns gave him a lead of LII
votes over John p. Deering of Saco
Gov. Carl f. Milliken seeking renomi-
nation for a third term of two years.
was running third, 1905 votes behind
Deering Louis A. Jack received only a
scattering vote.
The vote in 511 precincts. representing
3aS of the $50 cities and towns in the
state. was:
Deering 1906: Jack, 2.0o3 Millken.
1880: Parkhurst. 11.752.
Mr.. Parkhurst. former chairman of
the republican state committee. was de-
feated by Gov. Millken in the primaries
four years ago by little more than
5000 votes
The result of the contest between six
candidates for the republican nominal
ton for Congress in the first district
was in doubt early today With one
precinct missing, Carroll l.. Beedy of
Portland was leading Mayor Charles B.
Clarke of Portland by fortysiX votes.
Representatives Wallace H. White, jr.:
John A. Peters and Ira G. Hersey. all
republicans, were renominated without
opposition.
on the democratic ticket there were
no contests for the principal nomina-
tions. The democratic nominee for gov
ernor is Bertrand G.. Mc1ntire of Nor
way who opposed Gov. Milliken in the
election two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
M'COMBS RESENTS
WILSON AUTHORITY
Questions President Is Party
Leader" America Not
Pledged to Europe"

CHICAGO, June CIV lillian +. Nc
Combs. chairman of the democratic
national committee from 1872 to 1916
and manager of President Wilson
1872 campaign, issued statement
here last night before leaving for
San Francisco. attacking what he
characterized as the Presidents au-
tocrauc assumption of authority
President Wilson, he said. has no
more right to call himself leader Of
the democratic party. "a conception
heretofore never entertained by any
American, than has Chief Justice
White. former Speaker Champ Clark
or Vice President Thomas r. Mar
shall.
Mr.. McCombs announced that ar
engagements had been made to obtain
for him seat in the New York dele
gatlon II he decides to take the floor
at San. Francisco. The New York
deiegatlon. he predicted, will throw
IT'S support to Gov. James NJ. Cox OF
ONO after casting a complimentary
vote for Gov. Smith. He added that
ne believed westerner. possibly
from the Pacific slope. will be nomi-
mated for Vice President
McCOmbs' Statement.
Hls statement. in part. follows:
ihey tell me that America has
piedged its word to Europe and that
TINS word must be redeemed in the
process of a national campaign In
my belief America has pledged itself
TO nothing. One individual speaking
as such, permitted Europe to believe
that he spoke for nation, for. in
the last analysis, he was nothing
more than self-appointed emissary.
Nevertheless. America is asked to
validate this signature affixed abroad,
a signature which apparently was ac-
copied in good faith by all the Eu-
ropean peoples as absolute.
The President negotiates a treaty,
but the Senate may or may not con-
cur by tWothirds ma iority In this
particular instance there has been
no concurrence.
International Issue.
"Other nations may want a league
of nations. and it may be that we do.
But we do not want to commit our
selves to the league of nations as il
was brought back from Paris. 1t is
an international issue. but it is a
highly debatabie question as to what
Importance it should have in ma
tional campaign. Ultimately it is a
question for the President and the
Senate to settle.
I'VE have finished with the fine
phra ses. This country is determined
to act in accordance with it's unfail-
ing sense of justice. The indignities
of autocracy will never again be ac-
ceDted by this nation. This is funda
mental and no confusion will be
brought about by di plomatic or fiEan-
cial Vaccinations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
IS SUBSTITUTE GOVERNOR.
DR.. Sinsel to Act in West Vir-
ginia.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. June "a
Gov. ]. ]. Cornwell, who is en- route
to San Francisco. where he will at
tend the democratic national con-
vention. announced before leaving
Charleston that he had arranged with
DR.. c. A. Sinsel. republican. president
of the state senate. to have the latter
assume the duties of chief executive
in an emergency during his absence
In his invitation to DR.. Sinsel, which
was accepted. Gov. Cornweli said IF
l go and any emergency should arise
necessitating executive action, will
you come here and assume the duties
of the Office for such length of time
as you would regard as necessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
HOOVER CALLS FOR
INDIVIDUALISM HERE
Says It Is Only Way to Win
Masses From Era of
Unrest.

MEDFORD. Mass. June 81 tby the
Associated ess).-Herbert c. Hoover.
who was given the honorary degree
Of doctor OF science at Tufts College.
said in an address that the solution of
economic, social and political prob
lens that have been precipitated by
the world war must be different in
the United States than in other ccun-
tries, particularly those of Eurone.
because the development of our
philosophy has been along diverge nt
lines"
"Europe's solution he said. lis for
people frozen by class prejudices;
ours must be a solution that Will
treat the people as individuals We
can impress the masses of the United
States only by offering a solution that
will develop their individualism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SAFE DEPOSIT BONES $3.50 PER YEAR.
store your furniture in separate room in our
ireproof building. WASHINGTON SAFE De
foSif co. GIG and 91S Pa.
MEMBERS OF DISTRICT COUNCIL. ROYAL
sfcanum. are hereby notified that important
NEE ting will be- held on Wednesday, June %.
at t:3O pm. and all members requested
TO be present. JAS f.. ECkLOFF. Secretary
! WILL NOT Re RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any but myself. ARTHUR
J. GOLDEN. 14l4 3ith St NV. 2s'
BLANCHE LAKIN AND MARGARET ALLEN.
Carolyn Cooksey in THE Carolyn Beauty
Shop 500 1lth st. Sc. at Pa. ave. For APP
pointment phone Line 5.51-W.
CHAS. H. STEIN, FORMERLY IN THE
plumbing business at 300 II st. n W.. wishes to
inform his friends and former pa irons that he
Is now engaged in the storage warehouse bust
with the
WINTER BUILDING STORAGE.
143S st. NV.
= high-class concern. doing general storage
business, moving. expert packing. Grating and
shipping. Mr.. Stein. superintendent will
give your orders his personal attention.
SECURITY STORAGE CoMPANY'S CoNsOL-
idsted car service to Pacific coast and for
west. automobile Los Angeles. June %:
household goods. Los Angeles San Francisco,
WANTED-A LOAD OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
month.
THE Rig TRANSFER CO.. INC.
Phone West 1871.
FLOOR WANING AND REFRESHING; Flee
trio machines used; vacuum cleaning: prompt
service. K. L. NASH. 400 S ST. NV. North
$500. jy15'
PROTECT YOUR RUGS AND CARPETS.
We clean wrap and store them mothproof.
Prices application
y. $50. Winter Building Storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
LOSES COMMITTEE JOB.
G. o. p. Treasurer in Missouri Dis
missed for Irregular Procedure"

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. June 22.-Follow :
ing hearing on specific charges of
irregular procedure on the part of
John Albus as treasurer of the re-
publican county committee of Blu
chanan county, the committee has de-
clared the Office of treasurer vacant
and relieved Albus of his membership
on the committee. The charges
against Albus were that he. received
$4,000 of the campaign fund of one
of the candidates for the republican
presidential nomination. and that he
made it Impossible for several local
republican candidates to comply with
the primary law by absenting himself
from his Office June 4, the last day on
which candidates could file for the
August primaries, thereby preventing
them from paying fees required by
the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
Says Presidents Health
Bars His Nomination

KANSAS CITY. June 22.-President
wilson's nomination for third term
was declared to be an impossibillty,
because of the condition of the Presl-
dents health. in an interview given
ont nv Jouett Shouse. third assistant
secretary of the United States Treas
ury.
NO real friend of the President re-
CARDS his nomination as a POSSIBLE
ity." said Mr. Shouse. who is on his
way to the democratic national con-
yention in San Francisco. eff he had
now the strength and vigor that he
had in 1916 his nomination for
third term might be considered a
proba bility. But his friends know he
is not in good health.
There was not the slightest collu-
sion between the statement of Presi
dent Wilson Friday morning and the
withdrawal of McAdoo Friday after
noon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
KEEN FOR THIRD PARTY.
Senator Borah Finds Popular De

SALT LAKE CITY. June 21.-There
is a growing desire among the peo-
pie of the United States for a new
political party, and any movement in
this direction will be watched with
keen interest, declared Senator W. E.
Borah of Idaho. who was a visitor in
Salt Lake last night on his way home
for vacation. Senator Borah was
present at a mass meeting given I'M
der the auspices of the committee of
forty-sight. but declined to make any
statement before the audience.
THE success. however. of any third
party" he said in his statement, de
ponds entirely upon the platform it
adopts and the candidates it places
in nomination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
AMEND RIFLE TEAM ORDER.

The order of the District Commits
sloners adopting procedure for select
Ing the rifle team which is to represent
the District of Columbia at the national
rifle matches TO be shot al Camp Perry
Ohio, during the month of August has
been amended TO provide that the try
out is to be held on the District of Co
lumbia National Guard rifle range. at
camp Simms, Congress Heights, Satur-
day. June rs. and in case of Indictment
weather on Saturday, July 3, or Monday.
July ,. as may be determined by the
adJutant general of the District of Co.
iumbia militia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22

the Endorsement of the league of ma
tons by the democratic national con
yention without reservations mat
arc multiplying" He will be one OF the
Presidents spokesman at the conven-
ton. to which he goes as delegate
from the District of Columbia. Ar.
Colby held a long conference With
the President yesterday.