davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-19
.KIDNAPERS0F
|. W. WON TRIAL
Prominent Men of Bisbee
Charged with Deporting
Alleged Undesirables.

Tombstone, AriZ., Jan. 1S-Prosecu-
tons in the kidnapping case against
approximately 800 prominent Arizon-
ans, accused of responsibility for the
so-caIled Bisbee deportations of July
u. 1877. entered into the second stage
this week
The proceedings at Tombstone on
Wednesday will consist of q formal
arraignment as preliminary to the
trials which will open probably Feb
ruary 3
The defendants. all prominent, in
clude merchants. mine owners and Of
ficials. public officers. bankers and
leading citizens
The Bisbee deportations attracted
nation wide attention during the carly
part of the war. A strike had been
called in the Warren district mines
around Bisbee and the l. W. w. were
blamed. Copper production. necessary
for war uses. was stopped.
On the morning of July L. over loo
alleged /. w. w. strikers and alleged
strike sympathizers were rounded up
by a posse of nearly Loo men. placed
on box cars and deported. The men
were taken in charge by the United
states government and cared for at
Columbus, y. NJ
The Washington herald., 1920-01-19

II a pAtrisrchsI ses~eed came bs<k
70 life today and looked upon ou< Of
his descendants. he could trsthfuily
say:
Son. you are the exact mage e
your forefsthers Of sococco ye<r<.
ago" 49,
Charles d. wsleott. secretary Of TIE
Smithsonian Institution. who has
made a study Of the Alsse or sea
weeds Of the Made csmbrisn epoch
of Peologic time. which was sore-
twenty-five or thirty million Of years.
ago. declares that they closely res y
bic the algae growing IN the sea :.
day. He found fossil remains Of tlss
ancient seaplants in the Middle cesszl
brian rocks Of the Canadian r. rgs.
Mountains and compared them
present-day species. 4
The Washington herald., 1920-01-19
Coolies Peace Peril Too,
Government Scientists Find

Coolies as well as crowned heads
suffered as a result OF knowledge
gained in the world war" said an an
nouncement from the Department of
Agriculture yesterday.
The coolies were laughed at-by
those who didn't have EN-" points
out the Bureau of Entomology of the
department. but they are no laugh
ing matter. because of the danger of
epidemic diseases which follow in
their wake"
Even today in a city Of $4,000, where
sanitary conditions are high, approxi-
mately $500 persons possess Coolies"
the bureau has found, in the course OF
year. 1t suggests cleanliness as the
surest safeguard against them.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-19
WOMAN SEEN AS
FUTURE SUITOR
All Years to Be Leap Years
Soon in Forecast of
Feminine Attorney.

New York, Jan. 1s.-Man is only a
sort of adjunct to civilization, his
function being slight to woman's task
OF bearing. nurturing. and raising
children. in the opinion of Miss
Lucille Push. noted mowan attorney
Miss PuGh looks forward to the
time when men will be relegated to
his proper sphere in which he will
lose his name and identity by mar
rage, and become Mr.. Wife, instead
OF her becoming Mrs. Husband. In
that sweet-by-and-b there will be
Belle Brummels" instead OF "beaux;"
every year will be leap year. and the
spiritual development of the world
will be given a big boost.
In an unpublished expose of the
flaws in the present-day exaItation
OF man. the Trailer sex, which she
entitled Mother & Company" she
points out that mothers are really
the bulwark of the nation.
Men have not the spiritual de-
velopment Of women" she said today.
Men rely on the physical. They at
tract and are attracted by physical
properties, whereas women feel a
spiritual sensation in this attraction.
For this reason women are capable
of greater attachments and they
should break lose from the bondage
that now holds them in the home
Women are by nature fitted to do
great work involving sacrifices for
the cause of humanity.
Why shrould she be bound by GUS
tom to wait till some man asks her
to marry? Perhaps he will not be the
one whom she knows will best suit
her. whereas is she does the choos-
ing, on the spiritual basis of which she
is more capable than man, the union
will be much more satisfactory. Our
great number of divorces result from
marriages in which men made the
original choices.
In my thirteen years of practice.
during which 1 have had many di-
Vorce cases, l have found that very
Few cases in which women used their
subtle powers to make the conquest
ever come into court. Women usually
have The faculty Of loving men in
sympathy with their spiritual weak
ness and can easily forgive. Men can
not forgive. but they are willing to
be forgiven many times"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-19
Finds positive Antidote"
For Bichloride Poisoning

Detroit, Jan. 1S.-william A. Hall,
chemist. of this city, announced to-
day that he had perfected a positive
antidote for bichloride of mercury
poisoning, following tests that have
extended over i've years. ..
By request the composition of the
-antidote has been cabled to the court
physician of India and to Canadian
doctors. Mr.. Hall announced that
during the trial period between fif-
teen and twenty persons in Detroit
who had taken corrosive sublimate
had responded successfully to the
treatment. ~
In the single case lost the anti
dote was not administered until
forty-eight hours after poison had
been taken. -.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-19
WARN BRITAIN
AGAINST WARS
Labor Leaders Declare
Military Adventures
Will Be Resisted.
RUSSIA COVERED UP"
Blame in Eastern Situation
Laid to Paris Peace
Conference.
RUSSIA COVERED UP"

London, Jan. 1O.-Fearing that Great
Britain might be plunged into new
wars, Arthur Henderson and J. l..
C1ynes. British labor leaders. today
warned the government that the labor
party will resist to the utmost any
attempt at reckless military adven-
ture masquerading as a war of de-
Tense"
Henderson in an open letter charged
that the country was kept in ignorance
Of events which have been worrying
the supreme council with regard to
the Russian situation. He declared
further that France forced Poland to
take up arms against the Bolsheviki.
Soviet Peace Rejected.
Paris. according to Henderson, was
responsible for the rejection of Soviet
offers of peace in the Baltic republics,
thereby inviting attacks of the red
armies as soon as they had conquered
Southern Russia.
IF POLAND. upon the advice of the
entente. rejected peace. what are our
commitments toward her under the
league of. nations? We would be
obliged upon our honor to rescue her.
Thus automatically We would become
involved in a war against the soviet
government which two years ago our
statesmen condemned as utterly COL
lapsed. but which steadily extended
its influence until II utterly routed
the anti-revolutionaries, which Eng
land encouraged and equipped"
Delayed Peace Charged.
Henderson declared that had labor
been governed a diplomatic peace
would have been concluded a year
and half previous. Now, the labor
party. he said, is the mouthpiece of
leaders refusing to take up arms.
Clynes. who was former food con-
trOllCr of England. said:
Russia, in act of retaliation for
our failure to negotiate peace. is
seeking to stir up troubles in India.
Egypt and Asia. We may possibly
1t embroiled in Russian and other
quarrels at any moment. We have
spent millions in military ventures
and have lost millions in a CONNER
cial way as 4 result of the past policy
of the government. And what fol-
lowed? This partial Intervention"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-19
Arrival in March. of New
Motorized Equipment
Will Mean Last Days for
Gallant, Galloping, Faith
full Animals.

Old Buck" is going to lose his
job.
For twelve years the big gray
horse has been the pet and pride of
No. 3 truck, but the word has gone
forth that the entire Fire Department
of the District of Columbia is to be
motorized, and Buck. along with the
1856 other equine veterans of the Dis
trict's fire service. must go.
Early in March the department ex-
poets to receive an outfit of motO-
equipment. 1t will consist of three
motor-driven gasoline pumping en-
Gines. three combination hose wag-
one and a motor hook and ladder
truck OF the latest design. This
equipment. it is understood. will be
placed in one of the outlying sta
tions. covering widely scattered ter
ritory.
Last Chapter for Fire Horse.
But while the coming of the new
equipment does not directly affect
Buck" or his six coworkers at No.
3 Truck, in reality it opens the clos
ing chapter in the history of the
Washington fire horse. In three
years Fire Chief Frank ]. Wagner
hopes completely to have motorized
the department. equipping every sta
tion in the District with motor
trucks and engines.
THE fire horse has no place in a
thoroughly modern fire department"
Chief Wagner believes, Through his
going will undoubtedly detract from
the romantic glamor that has al
ways surrounded a fire and fire de-
partment-"
The District fire department at
present has 1877 horses in it's serv-
ice. Many of them. like old Buck,
have grown gray in the service.
They have been purchased from a
horse dealer in Baltimore, and of
late years have cost the city an av-
erage of 1918 each.
To meet local fire department re-
quirements a horse must be at least
16 hands high and weigh about 1880
enough, and smaller ones are not
strong enough to pull the heavy
trucks and apparatus. In recent
years the department has been able
to buy only grade draft horses, as
the pure-bred animals are too costly
and too valuable to be put to the
hard service of the fire department.
Like Losing Old Friends.
In the service of the city the horses
learn to love their work. and the fire
men with whom they work, and the
departure from the department of the
last Washington fire horse will be a
sad day for the fire fighter.
After a fire horse has served his time
with the department it has been the
custom to transfer him to some other
branch of the District service in which
the work is easier. Many of them find
their way to the street cleaning de-
partment, others to, the sewer depart
ment, and some are sold IL the depart
ment is convinced the new owner will
treat the fire veteran kindly.
No more horses will be purchased
for the District Fire Department, and
within two or three years the prosaic
engine will have replaced completely
the painting, steaming horse we'll
known by those who love to follow a
fire. Drivers and firemen in the sta
tons where the horses are now being
used will be trained to- use their new
equipment. The department will put
them through a course of instruction
before the motor equipment arrives.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-19
Col. Kutz to Discuss Car
Merger Before City Club

Lieut.. Col Charles w. Kutz. en-
gineer commissioner Of the District.
will address the City Clubs weekly
forum luncheon Wednesday in the
clubhouse on Farragut Square.
Commissioner Kutz will speak on
the proposed merger of the District
street car companies. As chairman of
the Public Utilities Commission he
was instrumental in framing the bill
now before Congress providing for
the merger. Club members win be
given Is minutes In which to ask Col
kutz any questions concerning the
street car situation that they may
have IN mind.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-19
rs States Have Ratified
The Suffrage Amendment

Twenty-six States have ratified the
woman's suffrage amendment. four
more State legislatures will soon meet
in special session. to take action on
ratification, and three full suffrage
states will take like action in the near
future. according to a compilation an
nounced here yesterday by the Nation
al Woman's Party.
Sunragists will concentrate on Della
ware. New Jersey. Mississippi. Mary
land. Vermont and Connecticut to win
the final ratification.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-19
GERMAN PLANES ADDED
TO WRIGHT COLLECTION

A varied collection OF German air
planes. including two sets Of upper
wings for the famous JUnker Cd, ALL
metal type plane. has been received NJ
the Wilbur Wright Air Service Depot
at Fairfield. Ohio. according 10 q War
Department announcement yesterday.
The airplanes were acquired by viz
tue OF the armistice terms.
Among the types received are Fox
ker's Pfalz. Hanover. Friedrichshsfen,
Gotha, AVG. LvG. Haberstadt. Alba
tross, Dew. Rumpler. Roland. and Sic
mens-Schukert The sheet turfaces Of
the wings for the Junker Rirplane are
Of corrugated iron. stoutiy braced in
ternaIly with seni-tubulsr aluminium
alloy. 4t
The Washington herald., 1920-01-19
George Washington Vets
Plan to Open Clubhouse

The Veterans Club. Of George
Washington University, is planning
to establish clubhouse near the
main university buildings. G street,
between Twentieth and Twenty-first
streets northwest
The project has the Endorsement Of
Dr. William Miller Collier, president
of the university. More than 10
students, both men and women. who
participated in the world war. are
eligible for membership in the club.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-19
Crittenton Home Rally.

A rally of the circles and clubs
working for the Florence crittenton
Home will be held at the home. 2ls
Thlrd street. on Thursday. the I'd. at
II o'clock. Members are urged to be
present as important business Is to
De brought before the circle. Each
one = expected to bring box lunch.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-19
Pick College PLAY Cast.

The George Washington University
riayers are preparing to present a
play ~ me university during Junior.
Week. February 1s to %. The cast
win Exclude Cameron Burton. presi-
dent e the players; Arthur Walker
and Miss Josephine Houston.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-19
Fire Destroys Box Plant.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Jan. lS-Fire
early today destroyed the plant Of
the American Box and Barrel Com
pany. driving residents OF a dozen
nearby residences into the street.
Damage was estimated at $4,000.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-08
VALUABLE BULLETIN OF COOPERATIVE
EXTENSION WORK IN SOUTH CAROLINA
The Need for More Milk and Method Of Improving Dairy
Cows in Williamsburg County:
HATTIE ]. McMURRAY, County Home Demonstr
T. NJ. CATHCART, County Agent

HATTIE J. McMURRAY, County Home Demonstration Agent
II T. NJ. CATHCART, County Agent
Kinese $4,000 1880
99 amounting to $4,000 This of the county help
the dairy industry in other parts of the country.
expenditure the
products quantity butter
by doing reflected and health
of this community.
States spends of its
noney spent foo) products should
Williamsburg county
possible produce the
living thru family furnishing wholesome milk
round The and all she be raised
the farm.
cheapest thing
planning daily should animal
fodma fish, poultry milk cheese One cannot be vigorous and
dairy food cent
of food consumed than other farm animal
Milk cheap animal OF fuel for the body 1t contains nearly
complete building materials (pi and mineral
substances such lime and phophorus) Milk is best of
for bone building contains the substances needed to regulate body
enough milk used do with
any
best and cheapest animal foods Grown people
like milk cheese its place Children however, should have
Cottage skmmk cheese lack things that whole milk
possess they high value because the fat is
secondly they lack the growth promoting substances which is
milk fat Nevertheless they good foods because they furnish
body building materials
than other fats but contains
abundance of substance necessary for growth
buttemk valuable foods They contain
high fuel value
building material They lack also much of
substance which Little
milk possible but skimmk alright for them
plenty butter Skmmk excellent meat substitute
for adults
Boiling value milk Many children and
boiled milk when cannot digest milk When
should be taken between meals not
at the meal
Whey should be thrown
cookies cakes salad and
puddng also be place gatnes pudding
sauces, deserts and fruit drinks
cooked each child
day If cannot possibly get
each child pint and each OF milk daily
children other highly favored foods
appetite milk because of its mild flavor II candy
liking milk quite be
destroyed.
Children naturally initiative and often from just whim or cmpo
dssaste begin like milk II can't drink
have heard their parents it. Children should be
respect liking for wholesome fool This is not possible
older children permitted to crcse certain foods
dislike them before children. !, .
tempted drink milk it is easily possible
the daily meals especially the foods for the children
which milk will suggest dishes to use
lin the
Cream cooked milk custards, ice and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-08
IMPROVE YOUR DAIRY COWS BY USE OF PURE BRED Bt
ORGANIZE BULL ASSOCIATION.

ORGANIZE BULL ASSOCIATION
There are Williamsburg We do not want
will produce two to three gallons milk
and from $500 but we don't
Help Bull Association IN your community
breeding this BULL will get hfers that will make
will twice the amount OF milk as w
following table shows the difference the of pure bred
against of a scrub bull
Pure Bull
296 pounds
Daughter butter fat 43o pounds butter
Increase l34 pounds butter
Bull:
The pounds butter lat or io' '
daughters of this bull
fat lat pounds butter
granddaughter of the
pounds butter fat 10 pounds
striking and it doesn't take any more TO
for Which road is your livestock
travelling? .
To form Bull Association necessary farmers and business
of least together and take enough stock
to purchase give association with three blocks and
each bull for six for the small amount
of stock of the bulls By changing the bulls from one
do away Win tne
association If there are enough
warrant three allowed but from Az 70 20
COWS Der year depending The bull each block Will De
at central the members the assocon ana
careaker agreeable to him and 10 e o1e
will be charged each member TO take care "
bill and other expenses ,oo
All bulls purchased produced at least 5oo
pounds of
dairy specialist Clemson College will purchase the ou anu
assist possible The only cost to the association VIII De m
expenses while there funds available 1o hs
out of the State 49,.
Talk nghbors and notify your County Agent
and he will come and you getting organized
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-21
watch THE COLOR
OF YOUR SKIN
Yellow Means You Need Cal
Otabs, the De-Nauseated
Calomel Tablet That Is
Purified From Nausea
and Danger.

Feel mean, look yellow? Your liver
is out of fix! The poisonous bile is be.
ing retained in your system. You need
a good dose of calomel for It is the
only thing that will do the work.
Why not try Calotabs, the improved
calomel tablet that is as delightful to
take as 1t is beneficial in cleansing
the liver and purifying the system?
Calotabs contain all of the valuable
medicinal qualities of calomel but are
freed from the unpleasant and danger
Gus effects. One tablet at bedtime.
with a swallow OF water-that's all.
No taste, no gripping, no nausea, no
salts. You wake up in the morning
feeling fine, with a clean liver and a
hearty. appetite. Eat what you please,
no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages. Price thirty-five
cents. The finest medicine in the
world for biliousness, indigestion,
headahes and constipation. So fine
thatyour druggist is authorized to re-
fund the price as guarantee that
you will be thoroughly delighted with
Calotabs-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-21
PRILABELPHAhS
WILL CAMP 0UT
Housing Situation in That
Town is Extremely
Bad.
Ry Associated prnsal


PHILADELPHLA,gA April PA cam
paign for the building Of homes is
Phtladelphia,s answer to the question
OF how TO keep rents down to a rea.
Bonable basis. The tenant population
Is in desperate straits for rents have
been going higher and higher and no
end seems TO be in sight. The scram.
Bile for homes in the suburbs is SO
acute that when one woman moved
some of the furniture out OF her home,
the other day, in order to clean the
house, rs persons tried to rent 1t from
her within a few hours.
To stop the profiteering in rents
and homes, several organizations are
attempting to unite on a program of
house building to continue for at least
six months or until the shortage has
been relieved. These organizations in.
clude Associations, of Tenants, Trade
Unions, Representatives OF the build.
ing trades and mortgaging companies.
They have been asked to undertake
this work by the Department Of Pub,
lie Welfare.
Meanwhile camping ground accessi.
BILE by street cars is in great demand.
Tent manufacturers say more orders
have been placed for tents this month
than ever before in Philadelphia his.
tory.
There Is an unprecedented amount
OF building of cheap cottages and bun.
galows within radius OF 80 miles of
Philadelphia to accommodate the rush
OF tenants that is expected when mild
weather comes. Those erected in one
community cost about $500 each and
are eagerly rented at. $3.50 for the sea
son.
Old canal boats lying along the
Schuylkill river are being fitted out as
dwellings and families are glad to rent
them as temporary homes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-21

announced for Thursday MINI at
Chas. Fords.
Misses Gan and Grace Brand spent
the week end at their home here.
Mi1lard and Riggs and wife were
visitors at the home OF MRS, Sarah
Brand the 18th.
Jas. E. Martin is IN with typhoid
fever.
Mss Mabel snider went TO work
In the store at the McIntl=e mines
Mrs. Rachel Ice is III with erysip-
elias in one of her limbs. Mrs. Ice Is
so years old and her condition is con-
sidered serious.
oren Jones and family moved to
the McIntire mines the 18th, where
he will be stable boss. Our people
were sorry to see them go as they
were good citizens and had lived here
since they were married Is years ago.
Virgil Jones will occupy the house
vacated by oren Jones.
Samuel Ramsey is visiting his niece
Mrs. Lucy Jones.
Mrs. linda Henry, Glen Henry wife
and daughter and George Furman and
wife were calling on Carroll Berry
and wife. last Sunday.
Little Helen Beall is now improv.
ing from a recent attack OF typhoid
fever. She was presented a Sun
shine" bag last Friday, which con-
tanned many little tokens of remem-
brance from. her many friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-21
POINT

Roy johnson of Flickersville visited
r L. Johnson here last Sunday.
Albert Snider. is here for a visit
with his grandparents mr. and Mrs.
J. R Hall. -
T. L. Cole HIS bought property in
Westoyer and will move to DIG in
next Monday.
Rev. A. NJ. Hammond and wife OF
Arnettsyille were here Sunday morn
ing for his regular service at the NJ.
3, church. He baptized and received
into the church few persons.
Rev. Hibbs student preacher filled
the pulpit at the Yoar Baptist church
Sunday morning. Prayer meeting was