davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-28
TURKISH WOMEN
BREAK CUSTOMS
No Longer Shy, Yelled Creatures,
but Work With Men in
Many Lines.
SPECIAL SEATS FOR WOMEN
Only the Very Old Men Rash Enough
to Sit Down in the Same Car Seat
With a Turkish Woman
Leaders Educated.

inople.-Turkish women are
no longer the shy, yelled creatures
who passed their time in the seclusion
OF the harem and were never seen by
foreign men. They still cling to the
veil. But the streets in Constantinople
and other larger Turkish cities are
filed with women who have their wells
thrown back from their faces They
are highly ornamental and becoming.
Most Turkish women don't want to
abandon them in favor of hats. But
there are many sorts of wells and the
smart, black silk wells which some of
the women wear are very fetching
when draped artistically over their
hair
Car Seats for Women.
In the railway and street cars there
are special seats for women, but the
fiimsy curtains which are supposed to
screen them from the gaze of men are
usually drawn back and it is not I'M
common to see men standing in the
compartments for women. Only very
old men, however, are rash enough to
.'AN WYNN III TIC SAINT scat Will III IA
ish woman. Turkish women seldom
go to theater where there are men,
Special matinees and evening perform
ances are arranged for women only.
The war has done much to break
down the barrier between Turkish men
and women. The women were needed
so badly as nurses and relief workers
a l. ~, t.
self of their services. And now it is
regarded as quite proper for men and
women to be associated In all sorts Of
charitable and educational works.
Consequently many women who were
formerly forced to content themselves
with seclusion in a home where fancy
work and French novels were the only
diversions are devoting their time to
hospitals, orphanages and other phil
anthropic Institutions
Educated Women Leaders
Women who have been educated |
abroad or in the foreign schools in |
Turkey are the leaders in this move
ment for greater freedom for their
sex. Their broad experience in war |
work has interested many women in
politics, and they have openly played
a great part in the nationalist move
ment. In the Constantinople American
Woman's college the Turkish girls
take great interest in basketball and
other athletic games, and the effect
upon women who have come under for
eign influence is making the old life
of seclusion and inactivity unattrac-
tive to younger Turkish women.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-28

Columbus, Ind.-The rescue of Mrs.
John Sprague from death in a run
away would have done credit to q
movie thriller. When her horse ran
away Charles Hiatt cranked I'D his
fiivver and with David Mari on the
running board. gave chase. AS the
auto passed the horse Mari made a fly
Ing leap grabbed the reins and
brought the animal to standstill on
the brink of high embankment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-28
Hunting Whales In Pacific.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Whalc hunt
ing off the Golden Gate ard other
parts of the coast Of central Cali
fornia will soon be undertaken by a
whaling company recently organized
it was announced here. A plant for
Bleaching the catch and refining the
product is being built at brakes Bay,
Marin county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-28
SECRETARY PAYNE FAVORS
MOUNT RAINIER IMPROVEMENT

TACOMA, Wn.-Further develop
ment of Mount Rainier National Park,
near here, is favored by John Barton
Payne, secretary of the interior. Sec
rotary Barton recently visited the
park and spent a night near snow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-28

Mr.. John Bellomy and Miss Maudie
terday afternoon, July 26th, at two
o'clock, Rev. ]. Stewart Maddox, of
the Nazarene church, officiating.
The happy young couple will make
their future home in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-28
Engineers Meet In Portland.

PORTLAND, Ore Engineers Of
many sections of the United States
are expected to attend the 1920 con-
vention of the American Society OF
Civil Engineers to be held here Aug
ust 1913. Arthur Powell Davis,
chief engineer Of the federal reclama
tion service is president.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-28
ChirOpractOr

trial will be sufficient to convince
you Of its lasting and permanent ben
efits Investigation will not cost you
anything and spinal analysis may be
had for the asking. Get the facts first
hand and satisfy yourself, it may mean
years of suffering "rolled away" and
the dawn Of new era" to break on
your pathway. Phone 321, Browne
Building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-28
Hunting Siberian Gold

NOME, Alaska.-Scores Of Alaska
prospectors are reported crossing the
Bering Sea to work Siberia's beaches
and hills for gold Advices from
Point Barrow north of here, said ap-
proximately 100 men had left the
Barrow section for Siberia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-28
Bridegroom. Only 1O5,
on BeIated Honeymoon

San Jose. NCal.-Charles Fl.
Diamond, northumberland
year-old bridegroom, and his
seventy-four-year-old bride of
Stevens county, Washington, are
spending belated honeymoon
here. They married thirty-one
years ago, but the marriage was
never recorded. Because he's
getting little DID," Diamond
decided to go through a second
marriage ceremony in order that
his estate might go to his wife.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-28
How He Saved His Cherry cron

Bedford, Ind.-Dr J. L. Freeland
saved his cherry crop by putting an
old rubber hose In the trees. Birds
Sight shy Of tree which holds a
snake. The hose fooled them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
MONNISH FUNERAL HELD
Thousands Pay Tribuate to We'll
 Known Tuscaloosa Citizen

Tuscaloosa, September S.-(Special) Thousands of people attended the fu- neral of F. W. Monnish cn Sunday. His body was taken To the First Baptist Church. where it lay in state and was viewed by many. Out at the cemetery tremendous crowd assembled, attest ing the warm place ne held in the affec- tions of the people. Among those at the cemetery were a large number of cclcred people, who held inc deceased in high esteem. MT. Monaisb had helped men of that race to purchase homes. and they wanted to shoV- their appreciation of what he had done for them. Any body could get house from MT. Mon- nish, and he lost thousands of dollars by being indulgent to those not able to pay rents. Truly it may De said that when the body of Mr. Monuish was laid to rest the poor of Tuscaloosa lost one of their very best friends.
 The grand jury of Buncombe county, North Carolina, is in session and the murderfof F. w. Monnish is being in vestigated. The Monnish family has in Asheville to look after the interest of the dead man. In addition, Con- gressman w. B. Oliver volunteered his services and has gone to Asheville to be present to see that the good name of the deceased is looked after. No motive for the murder has yet come to light, and the only supposition is that the man who committed the deed is insane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09

of Montgomery, R. G. Cobbs of Mobile and Morgan Richards of Selma
 Testimony and exhibits of the rail- roads at the first hearing were in sup port of the resonableness of the peti- tion and the exhibits referred to the increases in the eastern states in m ef- fort to show that although the raises in that district are forty per cent while those in the south are twenty. five per cent, the cost of transporting freight the same number of miles in the east is greater than in the south.
 The public service commission had Invited all citizens interested in the case to appear as witnesses and fur nish testimony in opposition to the proposed increases as whole or any class. When the railroads have con cluded their testimony, a recess proba- ply will be taken in order that com mercial organizations may prepare tes- timony in rebuttal and the commission may compare the rates proposed for Alabama with those established in Georgia, Tennessee, Mississippi and Florida, in which conditions are simi- lar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
NEW ASSAULT UPON
 HARDING POLICIES
 / IS MADE BY COX
ocontinued from Page one)

 democratic candidate reiterated charges that Mr. Harding was nomi- mated by a ring at Chicago.
 Republican contribution charges also were repeated by Governor Cox today to all of his audiences, many of which were picturesque with cowboys and In dians from nearby ranches. At Wolfe Point early this morning the governor appeared in pajamas covered with his overcoat, to address his first rear plat form crowd. He was joined at Wolfe Point by Governor Stewart and Ma tiona1 Committeeman J. Bruce Kremer.
 Governor Stewart introduced the candidate to gatherings at points along the route. Bands were out at several towns and a Havre reception commit tee boarded the train at Harlem.
 Progressivism and the league were featured by Governor Cox in all ad- dresses.
 He made special appeals to women voters and declared anew that his cam paign was nonpartisan, declared against republican leaders and not the party rank and file. National disarm- ament was urged, especially as means to reduce taxes.
 At Havre a half hour stop was made for an address to large crowd gath cred around a temporary grandstand Here the governor was presented with a lariat rope by George Francis, cham pion steer roper, with the inscription. "In your roundup of votes, rope them all"
 Governor Cox remained at Great Falls tonight and leaves early tomor- row for enga gements at Helena, Ana conda and Butte.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09

twenty-five per cent in freight rates on intrastate traffic, twenty per cent in passenger fares and fifty per cent in Pullman fares.
 The case was reached during the morning after the petition of the fur mace operators of the Birmingham dis trict for a reduction in the rates of furnace materials had been continued at the request of ths operators. Dur ing the day a large number of exhibits were offered and indications were that the total statements and exhibits in support of the petition would go into the hundreds.
 It is probable that this case will be before the commission for several weeks. The railroads are now charging the higher rates under an or der establishing them until final hear ings are/concluded.
 Traffic managers of various cham bers of commerce and commercial or ganizations will attend the hearing in the interest of the shippers. Among those at the opening hearing were: O. l.. Bum of Birmingham, Frank Gaines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
ADAMS CoNCEDEs DEFEAT

Reno, Nevada. September S.-Brew- ster Adams, nearest competitor to Tas- ker L. Oddie, one of the five republi- can candidates for United States Sen ator from Nevada, late today conceded Oddie's nomination in yesterdays state wide primary. Oddie had 559 votes more than Adams, according to incom- plete returns.
 Oddie will oppose Charles B. Hen derson, democratic incumbent, and Miss Anne Martin. independent, in the general election.
 Charles R. Evans, incumbent, was renominated by the demoerats for rep resentative in Congress.
 Samuel Arentz won the republican nomination for representative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
Tn RenIace Strikers

By Associated Press
 New York. September S.-Striking em- ployes of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, who failed to return to work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
STILL IN DOUBT

Phoenix, Arizona, September S--With less than one third of the 450 precincts in the state heard from, several nomi- nations in yesterdays primary were still in doubt late today. Among the races still undecided was that between Senator Marcus Smith and RIG. Stan ford, for democratic nomination fo. senator.
 E. S. Clark and Ralph Cameron also were running a close race for the re- publican nomination for senator.
 Nit Simms had an apparent majority of about 1900 for the democratic nom ination for governor over Mulford Windsor There was no republican con test for governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
TOM WATSON HAS A MAJORITY OVER
 THREE OPPONENTS
Continued from Page one)

cumbent, of Oshkosh, was a victor. In the Eighth, Representative E. E. Brown, Waupaca, was a winner in three-cor- nered race, while Representative Adolph- us P. Nelson, Grandburg, Eleventh dis trict. likewise proved a winner over two other candidates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09

at the end of the period allowed in which to retain their seniority rights. will be, replaced by new men, Ltndley M. Garri- son, federal receiver, announced tonight. Plans for rebuilding the force will be made immediately, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
MOSES STILL GAINING

Canchester. N. H., September s.-Sena- tor George Moses plurality over Huntley N. Spaulding, in the republican contest for United States Senator at the prma- ries yesterday, was slightly increased by late returns tonight, The vote of 246 voting precincts out of 294 in the state was: Moses, 2S,125; Spaulding, 157S2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
The Weather

Washington. September s.-Forecast for Ala bama, Mississippi: Local show CTS Thursday; Friday probably fair.
 Georgia: Local showers Thursday and Friday.
 Tennessee: Showers and thunder storms Thursday; Friday probably fair; moderate temperature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09

Especially is this true in the hand work department where your fine handmade things and sheer lace and silky garments are laundered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
Need Peace Training
Br Assoclnted Prees

Detroit, September S.-Peace time or ganization and training of the nations organized reserves'' is an important element of the new military policy adopt ed by the general staff. Major General William c. Haan, director of the war plans division of that body, said tonight in an address before the convention of the American officers of the great war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
RESENT EXHIBITS
 ID SUPPORT PLEA
Rate Raise Case Reached After Furnace Operators Present
 Their Petition
By FRED Fl. GORMLEY
 MontaomerN Bureau The Age-HeraId

22l-2 First National Bank Building
 Montgomery, September s.-(Spe- ial.) .)-Representatives of railroads op- rating in Alabama presented to the ublic service commission today mass f exhibits in support of their petition or an order permitting an advance of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
POPULATION FIGURES
Rx Associated Press

Washington, September S.-Escanaba, Mich, 1908; decrease 91 or or per cent.
 Peekskill, N. Y, 15,s6S; increase 623 or Al per cent.
 Ashland. Va, 1,299; Fort Pierce Fla 2, 115; Meridian Miss. (revised). 2S,399.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-12
PERSHING'S IMPENDING
RETIREMENT.

General John j. Pershing's determl-
nation to retire from active service
with the United States army within a
few months can be understood, perhaps,
when his statement of purpose as an
alyzed. For some years General Perish
ing has been more than nominally on
the active list of the army; he has
been active. As leader of the American
forces in the embroglio with Mexico
over Villa and later as head of the
American evolutionary forces in the
World war he occupied an extremely
active position. His has been work
of, movement. Moreover, it has been
hard and trying work. To remain COM
paratively idle during the latter part OF
his years of vigor would be unusually
irksome after such a period of activity.
Army life in time of peace does not Of
fer a commanding general much chance
for the activity which his nature I'M
doubtedly Graves. Without a doubt
Pershing would be consigned to a swiv-
el chair career with now and then a
tour of inspection. That does not ap-
peal to Pershing, although he is a
man passing out Of middle life. There
fore, even if there were no other con
siderations that actuate his determi-
nation to enter active work in civil life,
his decision is not to be wondered at
The choice is such as is quite often
made by commanding general after
the days of acute need are over.
Inasmuch as those days OF acute
need are, apparently, over, Pershing can
retire to private life with feeling OF
having accomplished a great deal for
his country. He is not acclaimed as a
great military leader in the same ciassi'
fication as Marshal Foch but he is
recognized as a skillful leader who did
well the work assigned to him to do
Pershing is not rated exceptionally
high now. but as the war passes deep.
er into history he is likely to receive
the acclaim of his eountrymen IN
larger measure, to be awarded the palm
as a victor in the greatest struggle thus
far carried out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-12
CURRENT COMMENT
vermont's Roads Condemned.

One of the crying shames OF Vermont
is its lack OF good roads. Contrasted
with state of about the same size,
New Hampshire, the roads of Vermont
would be regarded as COW paths by one
used to travelling over the boulevards
of our eastern neighbor. Winding
throughout the state of New Hamp-
shire are several trunk lines which
travel the entire length and breadth of
the state. These roads are regularly
patrolled and when once they are put
in decent shape proper care prevents
deterioration. The result is that tour
ist business which could easily be
drawn TO Vermont heads for New
Hampshire. Vermont's prestige and
reputation throughout the East suffer.
Business houses Of the state using mo-
tor trucks cannot get the maximum re-
suits. The comfort of the residents of
the state who own automobiles is in
terfered with. Vermont needs a com
prehensive and generous program Of
road construction. 1t needs more than
the generalities contained in the vari-
Gus platforms of candidates for Office II
anything is 70 be accomplished. 1t is
well enough to keep taxes down and TO
economic. but il can be carried too
far. What New Hampshire has done,
Vermont can do.-Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-12

may the children see to it that 1T Is
displayed on this one day from their
homes.
The flag for which our heroes fought
and for which they died is the symbol
of all we are, of all we hope TO be;
it is the emblem of the equal rights,
it means universal education, light for
every mind, knowledge for every child;
it means that it is the duty of every
citizen to bear his share of the public
burden: it means that each man is ac-
countable to and for the government;
il means that the ballot box is the al k
of the covenant; it means that every
citizen of the republic, native or natur-
allied, must be protected at home, in
every state, in every land, and on ev-
cry sea.
We should teach the children what
the flag stands for; it is to our in
situations what the cross is to the
Christian religion.
The flag was given to the air in the
revolutions darkest days, il represents
the sufferings of the past, the glories
vet to be and like the banner OF Heav-
en-, it is the child of storms and sun,
The stars and stripes is the flag
of a re United country, its every thread
has been dyed in the blood of patriots,
il is the emblem of a nation yet in its
infancy but whose giant stride has
been the wonder of the world.
Reverence for this flag should be
taught the young and regard for it
should be kept alive in the breasts OF
the old during the time of stress and
trouble that came to our land and as
we have seen our flag take its place in
that onward march toward the goal
which has for its object equal rights
for all and universal peace.
There has been constant need for
patriotic work and let each one Of Us
pledge anew allegiance to our flag and
to the republic for which it stands, one
nation indivisible with liberty and
| Justice for all"
Emma A. LaPoint,
Press Correspondent, w. r. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-12
PEOPLES National Bank of Barre
A per cent-The Only National
Bank in Barre per cent

springs and wells comes the surface
water pond, which must be fed--possi-
blv by windmill--else the water
will stagnate during the sumfner,
With the pond once constructed, the
banks protected and the bottom sealed,
the next step is planting aquatic veg
citation with suitable MOSES, water
lilies and pickerel weed. Cattail flags
are not recommended, as their growth
ID too rank. Another form of plant
life suggested is algae. 1t has the APP
pearance of green scum and does not
add to the beauty of the pond, but 1t
contains valuable fish food.
Fish suitable for the farm pond are
large -mouthed and small -mouthed
black bass, crapple, bluegill, yellow
perch and rock bass. Next in order
come the sunfsh, catfish and suckers.
Fingerling bass, rock bass, bluegills
and yellow perch are available from
the state hatcheries after the middle
of July and can be obtained by FL
ing an application with the fish and
game division of the department OF
conservation. Fish also may be OBJ
tanned from the bureau of fisheries
at Washington. The pond should not
be fished until the young have had
chance to reproduce and that, ordi-
narily. is about the third year. Aft
err that, judicious fishing may be done
without danger of depopulation. Dur
ing the winter the fish pond may fur
nish sufficient ice TO tide the farmer
through the summer indianapolis
News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-12
Farmers Should Grow Fish.

How the farmer with suitable
place can grow fish and have a plen-
tiful as well as varied supply, Is ex-
planned in a bulletin on fish culture
on the farm. issued by the Indiana
department of conservation. Two types
OF ponds are recommended, one being
constructed by dynsmiting one end of
a ravine. and the other by excayst-
inc. Ponds should be constructed 50
drainage will he possible. Those fed
from springs OF flowing wells produce
better fish because the water Is OF
about the SANG quality and tempera-
ture throughout the year. Next to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-12
THE SUMNER FOR THE SCHOOL
CHILDREN.

THE SUMMER FOR THE SCHOOL
CHILDREN.
How many of the high school radu-
ates and the younger students, who are
temporarily released from their school
work, have resolved to make the most
of the summer by getting into some
useful occupationr Or how many Of
them have given no thought to the
matter except perhaps to have a hay
notion that now and then they will per-
form some small task Just to keep
themselves in the good graces Of their
parentsl Some Of them are too young
70 engage in anything but the smallest
duties in the household; but most Of
them are physically and mentally able
n contribute something TO the worlds
advantage during the summer months.
Nearly all the girls and young ladies
can make themselves useful about the
home; and a smaller percentage Of them
can engage in some gainful occupation
outside Of the home. Practically all the
bows can contribute a little help TO
their parents; and the older boys, il
they have no chances to work at home.
can 20 out on the farm, enter store
or Office or get other occupation that
viii bring in some money and 1T them
fer greater usefulness in life when
they shall have completed their school
careers.
Perhaps only a small proportion Of
tie girls and boys Of school age appre-
ciate the value Of the training which
some honorable and useful occupation
gives them. and IN consequence Of that
failure to appreciate the worth Of being
corrupted they are inclined 70 loll about
Il luxurious ease while waiting for thr
next school session 90 hsgiu- sucl
ttoughtfulness, OF maybe siothfulness
cannot be- accepted - the proper atti
trds for any boy " girl growing iutt
manhood o. uaunsnhood Tie salvstiuH
q the young people and # the uaiior
nsslf depends upon the trend q then
susrit toward industry 1t them -e'
flse spirit a. usefulnsss iscaloated ir
thsrn ana they sfn fna it - their 0us
marked advantage ard 20 the hsnsff
~ The nzt5on. NoTk. D. snythins ths'