davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13
Chamberlain Says Bill
on Training Must Live

Washington, Feb. 13. - Universal
military training cannot be side
tracked" in congress- Senator Cham
berlain. democrat, Oregon, former
chairman of the senate military com.
mittee, warned the senate today.
The house democrats were charged
by Senator Chamberlain with "tak-
ing to the woods" on the training is
sue and he expressed hope that any
move ir that direction by republican
leaders would fail.
To complete arrangements for the
auto show members OF the Salem
Automobile Dealers association will
meet at the Commercial club Satur-
day evening at eight o'clock. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30

the events for May:
Saturday, May /. 2 y. m, Baseball
University Of South Carolina. D. m.
Lacrosse, st. Johns College. 3 D. m.
Tennis, University of Pennsylvania.
Z.45 p. m, Crew. Union Boat Club
Eight VS.. Navy First; Union Boat
Club Second Eight VS.. Navy 4th Class.
5 p. m, Informal p. m. Motion pic
lures, Midshipmen. $50 p. m, Mid.
shipments Hop. (Card).
Wednesday. May 5, 3.45 p. m, Base
ball, Washington and Lee
Friday, May I, SIS p. m, Motion
pictures, officers.
Saturday, May s, IL a. m, Rife
Match, Syracuse. p. m, Baseball,
University of West West Virginia.
p. m, Lacrosse. Syracuse. 2 p. m,
Tennis, Syracuse. 2 p. m, Track,
Syracuse. 4 p. M. Crew, Columbia
University VS.. Navy First; Columbia
Second VS.. Navy Second; Columbia
Freshman VS.. Navy 4th Glass. p. M,
Informal. p. m, Motion pictures,
Midshipmen. $50 p. m, Midshipmen's
Hop.
Wednesday. May IL, 3.45 p. m, Base
ball. Maryland State. 3.45 p. m, Rife
Match, Cornell.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30

Friday. May IL. SIS p. m. Motion
pictures. Officers.
Saturday. May Is, II a. n. Rifle
Match, Quatico. (U S. Marine Corps)
3 p. m, Baseball, Swarthmore. p.
m, Lacrosse, Penn. State. 2 p. m,
Tennis, Lehigh. 2 p. m, Track, Pitts
burgh. p. m. Crew, Syracuse Vars
ity VS.. Navy First; Syracuse Second
VS.. Navy Second. p. M, Informal.
5 p. m, Motion pictures, Midshipmen.
$50 p. m. Midshipmen's Hop.
Wednesday. May 10, s.45 p. M. Base
ball, Ursinus.
Friday, May q. SIS p. m, Motion
pictures, Officers.
Saturday, May %. II p. m, Rife
Match, list Regiment. New York. 3
p. m, Baseball, Dickinson. D. m.
Tennis. Rutgers. p. m, Track. Le-
high. Informal. p. m, Motion pic
lures, Midshipmen. $50 p. m, Mid
shipments Hop.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30

Cup custards. rice buildings and
desserts of that kind may be very sue
cessfully and economically made on
an electric grill Place the little cups
in the deep pan containing a small
amount of water. Cover with the
shallow pan or the reflector and regu-
late your heat They may be slipped
under the wires for browning the tops
the tops or meringues. This not only
saves heating up your kitchen, but
provides something besides the usual
creamed dish for the kitchenette
cooker.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
BURIED AT ARLINGTON
Funeral OF Admiral Hoehling,
Retired Naval Officer
DISTINGUISHED CAREER

The remains OF Admiral Adolph Au-
gust Hoehling. L. 5. Navy. retired
whose death occurred on Monday
night at his residence. IT Primrose
street. Chevy Chase. were buried on
Thursday at Arlington. The funeral
was private
Admiral Hoehling was eighty-one
years old and was born in Phiiadel-
phia. He was a graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania and entered
the navy in 1861 with the rank of as
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
/ S. NAVAL ACADEMY
MAY ATHLETIC EVENTS
e.bedule Of Spring Sports
Shows Innovations In Way
Rife Matches
WITH COLLIE GE TEAMS

rs.ahishng a precedent for ath-
,.,.e sports Of the midshipmen at the
...rsI Academy, the Spring schedule
,. Nav athletics has been issued, and
..n got under way tomorrow with
...ahaIl. lacrosse, tennis and crew
rsces
Rtga matches during the month,
s,b two or three college teams, as
re1 as military organizations, Is
.ametbng unprecedented. and will in
ase new interest into the sporting
schedule.
M. allowing is the fun program Of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30

The remains of Mrs, Mary Melville,
whose sudden death occurred in Balti-
more on Tuesday. were brought here
yesterday and taken To the residence
of her sister. Mrs. Turner. ON Conduit
street. The funeral win take place
tomorrow with Requiem High Mass
from ST. Mary's Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30

sistant surgeon.
lie remained in the navy until June
%. 1906. when he was retired with
the rank of rear admiral During the
civil war Admiral Hoehling was a
member of Admiral Porter's Potomac
flotilla that became famous by. its
blockade running escapades.
From 1889 to 1890 he was COM
mander OF the Naval Hospital in
Washington and also was stationed
for time at the navy yard there.
tie was a member of several navy
boards. His career in the navy took
Admiral Hoehling all over the world.
He is survived by his wife, Annie
T. Hoehling of Chevy Chase; one son,
Attorney A. A. HoehTing, ir, Of Wash
ington, and two daughters, Mrs. c. f.
r. -Ogilby, OF Chevy Chase. and Mrs.
Joseph r. Wilmer. of Annapolis.
- - -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30

Wednesday. May &c. $40 p. M. Base
bali, Villanova.
Friday. May IS. SIS p. m, Motion
pictures, officers.
Saturday. May %. $50 p. M, Base
ball, Army; Crew-American Henley
at Philadelphia. p IA, Informal. S
D. m, Motion pictures. Midshipmen.
$50 p. m, Nidshipmen's Hop.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
French, Coffee

The French have won deserved fame
for the excellence of their coffee. They
made it so strong that one part Of
coffee requires the addition OF two
parts hot milk to reduce il TO the re-
ouirea strength. This large proper
ton of milk, instead of water, gives
the beverage richness not unlike
that made by the addition OF cream in
the ordinary way.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30

The next thing. we suppose, will
lie fur-trimmed overalls. Buffalo
Commercial.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30

Blouses appear with tucks and
drawnwork.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30

The brick you in the hygenic The
ice cream first wrapped in parchment papehen enclosed
substantial cardboard boxhe box is then wrapped gassne
paper and finally sealed at both ends In this way impossible
for anything from the outside with theice
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30

Now the is several days you have been
wondering what by Take Home Brick.
that the people Of Annapolis Hendl dealer
and instantly perfectly delicious Brick Of Harlequin Ice
Cream Each brick composed of three perfectly blended aavors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-11
MARCH II. 1920.


The fact that Liberty bonds are so far below par
in the market should constitute an unanswerable
argument for holders 10 cling to them. To keep
them the only way that one may realize on the
integrity Of the investment The government will
pay dollar for dollar at maturity and in the mean
time it will pay interest
Because the bonds viii today bring in the market
considerably less than was paid for them has had
the effect of causing many sell and take the
The purchaser Of Liberty bonds at the prevailing
price knows what doing and the wiser plan
would be 10 buy bonds rather than sell.
There are cases Of course. where disposal of the
bonds is necessity rather than vourn
prompted by fear that the market viii drop still
lower and the government default in payment
That a the latter has operated to cause
ignorant persons to trade their bonds doubtful
stocks is averred by credible witnesses Yet it is
true that if government bonds are Of doubtful
value and there is danger of default one need rely
other investment.
The holder Of bonds should realize that they are
good collateral for loans and that if money is need
e temporary purposes it would be far better
TO borrow than suffer the loss entailed by a sale
1t is true the interest low, but is sure.
The investment need cause no worry. It is as safe
anything this planet be and those who
part with their bonds while able to keer them act
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-11
ONWARD THE RED SCHOOL HOUSE

10 more will the little OLD red school house be
open for the winter and closed the rest of the year
If prominent educators have anything to say abou.
it,
The National Educational association in its recent
convention agreed on at least one thing which was
that the country boys and girls are entitled 10 lust
much and just as GOOD schooling as their mates
the city
Better salaries were urged for country teachers.
and living conditions such as would tempt good
teachers take up vital work in rural dis
ticts now tagging because too little attention has
paid to keeping up.
In the cities at present things are rather chaotic
There industrial disturbances and there are
anarchy and boshevism. out in the country are the
farmers, the backbone of the nation. From them
must come the steadying power which is to hold
the country balance It is wise and just and for
the good of ali concerned that their children should
have every advantage which modern education has
TO offer
Great and have come from the old
style country schools, but there is undreamed-oe'
greatness possible in body Of country born and
bred youths with fine and comprehensive modern
education.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-11
CIOOMY our COX FOR NAN

While perturbing 10 the male, probably no un-
necessary alarm will be raised among that by
the Paris dispatch which quotes Edouard Pontie
noted French writer. predicting that the great
est war Of all will be a war between the sexes in
which the female will win and man ever after will
exist in subjection
All this is TO Of woman's entrance into in
dustriai pursuits and consequent independence of
man for a livelihood. Economic jealousy between
the will develop into physical combat and
man, presumably still maintaining his gallantry,
will make feeble resistance and be vanquished.
It's a dark future for the male that Pontie fore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-11
The Tower of Babel
By Bill ARMSTRONG

Since you are picking out my
Easter suit" said ANDY, "Tu pick
your Easter hesdgear. and don't
mind telling YOU IN advance that II
probably Will be n red stocking cap.
ooh. here's a funny one" Mrs
Andy burst out suddenly in the
midst OF the -wear-fOr- Eas-
ter barrage Mrs Andy, who had
been reading the paper. continued.
1T says here that the average man
is worth $500 as an asset 10 his
country This estimate was reached
by some financial experts after
very careful study OF a great many
married and single men Of different
ages and stations in life"
Il suppose there are g lot Of fool
women around" Andy replied. who
wouldn't mind converting their hold
ings into cash in hand Tt would
seem kind OF funny If woman
would pick up her husband and take
him around and try 10 trade him
for a new model car"
The business manager lapsed
thoughtful for a spell
Wen, those new Ford sedans are
awfully nice" she said finally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-11
GOING HIGHER.

Women's skirts the Chicago convention of dress
makers tells US. will be higher the coming spring.
Yes higher around the bottom. And from the New
York garment makers ONES the report that waists
for summer ''7yiH be cut even lower about the
neck" Husbands should take heart. If this thing
only keeps up, it will be but a short time before
the household item of expense for womens cloth
ing will automatically eliminate itself
Europes allied premiers are reported as for
further softening of the conditions imposed upon
the Germans. Have any yet suggested apologizng
for defeating them
At least, under private control railroad ticket
agent or conductor may and then in
absent minded moment show trace of old
fashioned courtesy.
The best recommendation for a candidate is when
ne is found wholly unsatisfactory the bosses o.
the opposition party
Lenine and Trotzky say they're going to hold
national election. They'd better be careful or they'll
lose their jobs.
The trusts used be an bad Now, it appears.
they're all good. Who says the world isn't growing
better
Mems collars are to be higher this summer This
is not fashion note; it's market item.
In resigning the Turkish cabinet may have
sought to get out while a way was open.
Turn about is fair Mexico complains that a Mex
lean killed in Colorado.
What Turkey loses in population will become
another's liability.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-11
THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME.

i was looking for new suit for
you today. Andy" said the business
manager as she hastily entered the
house at O quarter after 6. And
Land Sakes I'm nearly dead from
running around over the clothing
stores"
you WERE LOOKING FOR a
SUIT FOR NE" shouted Andy.
Who in the Sam Hill Is going 10
have 20 wear that suite"
You surely need a suit" replied
the B. NJ. ignoring the fareup.
And / am quite sure I can find you
something which viii do quite wei
enough, and Wen save money on IL.
too"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-11

sees and apparently there is the faintest tings
OF silver lining cloud. But like all prophets
who a weird calamitous future. this French
Drognosticator does not attempt to tell the men
how such fate be averted That would spoil
the story and prevent its being given publicity
he is so cleverly seeking. And anyway newspapers
would ne duh and uninteresting If some humorist
who takes himself seriously didn't arise every so
often 10 amuse a tolerant world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-11
Suppose YOU buy

Sur pose YOU buy
me a suit Of even
ing clothes TO wear
TO work now. II
you possibly can,
Dearie. Andy sug-
gested with scar
casm. They re
bound TO be down
in price at this sea-
son OF the year, and
/ could make the
coat last a long
time bv Cnrpa dino
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-11
POOR OLD RAY {. SACKETT. WE
KNEW HIM WELL!
PA PERKINS

(FrOm The News-Times.)
Wrong names. Owing TO a
misprint a notice appeared in
The Times Tuesday morn
ing saying that the r. G. Shank
lin family had moved to Gin
ciunati Instead OF the r. c.
Shanklin family il should have
been the r. C.. Shakett family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-11


the tails apart when I sit down.
After the trousers have become
worn, I can buy "A lighter pair. say
something in a check materia! ana
the coat tails could be pinned up
without much trouble. And pick out
several nice red ties. and a rat col
ored derby TO 90 with that. il YOU
can. And while you are about il. do
ing my shopping buy me some cigars
that will explode and burn holes in
the rugs and don't forget 10 get me
new safety razor. / wear a size
seven and an eighth
And at the same time" continued
Andy with heat and much sarcasm.
you are around buying my things
III just step into some ladies' store
and pick out your Easter hat. You'll
really be surprised at the amount
OF money ] can save you on an Eas-
ter hat"
"ThatU just be fine" the bust
ness manager cut in. Il saw the
cutest one today in that shop where
always trade. In fact l had il laid
back for me and you can go in and
get II and ray for il tomorrow"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-11

What Turkey loses in population viii becom,
anothers liability
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-11

Turn about is fair Mexico complains that Mex
lean was killed in Colorado.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-11

Europe's allied premiers are reported foi
further softening" of the conditions imposed upor
the Germans. Have any yet suggested apologizlnl
for defeating them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-11

In resgning, the Turkish cabinet may have
sought to get out while way open.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-11

Mems collars are to be higher this summer Thi
is not a fashion note; it's a market item.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-11

At least under private control railroad ticket
agent conductor may and then in an
absent-minded moment show trace of old
fashioned courtesy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-11

The best recommendation for candidate is when
is found wholly unsatisfactory to the bosses o.
the opposition party
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-11

The trusts used TO be an bad. Now, it appears
they're all good. Who says the world isn't growing
better.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-11

Lenne and Trotzky say they're going to hold
national election. They'd better be careful or theyl
lose their jobs.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
$500, 900 EXHIBIT
DEPICTING u. S. IN
WAR FOR FRANCE

NEW YORK. November 27.-
An exhibit depicting phases of the
United States participation in the
world war Is being prepared by
the government and various wei
fare and patriotic organizations
for presentation to France. 1t was
announced here today.
The exhibit. which will have an
intrinsic value Of 100000, will in
clude models of arms and equip
ment used by the American forces,
miniatures of buildings and
vehicles and illustrations.
The organizations cooperating
with the government III gathering
the collection are the Red Cross,
American Legion. Daughters OF
the American Revolution. Jewish
Welfare Board, knights Of Colum-
bus. Y. NJ. C. A, Y. w, G. A., Sal
walton Army and the War Camp
Community Service. The exhibit
will be permanently placed in the
Invalides in Paris.
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt has con
tributed her favorite portrait of
the former President. which will
have a. conspicuous place in the
exhibit. Pictures Of Quentin
Roosevelt. who died in France.
and Lieut.. William FftZsimmons
"f Eans;s City. said to be the first
American soldier killed In tho war,
also will be included.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

excellence in tone, mechanism and
construction.
Thus, almost overnight our people
were converted to a nation of
music lovers, and it is not a far cry
from fact to say that to the war
may be attributed the tremendous
growth of musical appreciation,
which like a huge tidal wave has
swept over this country and which
now has many millions inextri-
cably engulfed in its depths.
ILL.,. The reorganization Of all Indus
tries in point Of personnel and
equipment which has been in prog
ress since the end of the war has
presented its serious tasks to our
musical instrument manufacture
ers, and through intimate, person.
al touch we know that the major
: ity is doing what lies in their
: power to perfect their respective
organizations-to bring back the
pre-war interest and efficiency
Evening star., 1920-11-28
LESSONS IN CITIZENSHIP
AT THE CAMP DIX SCHOOL
Instruction to 1lliterates and
Aliens Imported by Corps of
=, Thirty Teachers.

CAMP DIX. N. J.. November 27.-
! Thirty teachers are In charge Of the
! Camp Dix School, where the illiterate
and aliens are getting the funda-
mentals Of citizenship as soldiers.
Tall. Short. See, this man is tall:
! this man is short. I write the words
on the blackboard. Tall. that is for
this man. Short. that is for this one"
/ Suiting the action to the word. the
teacher points first to six-footer
word "talf': then points to chunky
youth. measuring four feet six, and
writes the word short"
The class shuffles it's feet, squirms
in chairs and laboriously pencils the
queer looking words in note books.
1t means more than the shutting in
the ordinary schoolroom. for this is
one of the rooms Of the Recruit Edu-
cational Center. and the students
range from the sturdy lads Of Europe
ern part of the United States. In age
they run from eighteen to forty-flve
years, and in education from zero to
the heights. But those with good edu-
cations acquired that education in an
other language and have no English
at their command. and those who
know English have no education.
as it were
The Camp Dix School is under the
oirectlon OF prescott Lecky of Rich
mond, Va. Mai. F. H. Barr is military
copmandant Of the school, which oc-
| cup1es eighteen buildings and houses
/ 1900 students. Capt. Louis T. Byrne
; is the executive officer. The students
are all regularly enlisted in the Army,
but during their stay in the school are
known as "recruits,"s not priyates,
They have military. drill three hours
a day and study classes three hours
day for five days a week. Reading.
writing and public speaking are
group singing in the Liberty Theater
The words of the song are thrown
upon a screen and read aloud bv an
instructor, who points to each word
as he pronounces it, after which the
irecruits sing the aon0 S
Evening star., 1920-11-28
SAYS. EVIL FORCES
| STRIKE AT SOCIETY
Coolidge Declares Higher
Education Is Invaders
Greatest Foe.

NEW YORK, November % (by the
Associated Press).-vice President
elect Coolidge, speaking in behalf of
higher education at the annual din
ner of the Amherst College Alumni here
tonight, declared there is need mot
| only of patriotic ideals and trained
| Intelligence in cur economic ife,
but also of a deep understanding or
man and his relationship to the
! physical universe, and to his fellow
| man. Declaring there has always
been evil in the world. the governor
added;
l. There are evil forces at work now.
! Ihcy are apparently organized, and
! seek the dlsintegratl"n of society
/ In"y can almost always be recog-
n'z"d by direct appeal to seltshness
| and nothing else. They deny that
! The pr":ca. relationship of men I"
/ each other. wnich, exists by reason
| OF organized society. has any SOUND
basis for Its existence. They point
out to men with unframed minds that
| 1t takes effort to maintain themselves
| ana support government and claim
, that they ought to exist without ef-
! fort on tho accumulations oi other"
! and the deniai that men have any oh
legations toward each other.
| Tho answer to this lies in "a knowi-
ledge Of past human experience and
realization of what man is.
Tho sources of the state of mind
which support civilizations. be said
are education and religion, which he
declared. is dependent upon higher
education.
we hold by the modern stand
| ards of society the governor con-
, tinued We believe in maintaining
modern civilization for the protec-
tion and support of free govern
| ments and the development Of our
economic welfare. We claim they
way to human welfare. The great
test Of an institution is it's ability
to Derpetuate itself. 1t seems fairly
plain that. whether or not these In
stituttons can survive, with the aid
of higher education. Without it they
have not the slightest chance. We
justify the greater and greater ac-
believe that therefrom flows the SUD-
port of all science. art. learning and
the charities which minister to the
! humanities OF life. all carrying their
beneficent effects to the people as a
whole. Unless this is measurably
true our system of civilization ought
to stand condemned. 1T is to be
! condemned anyway. unless it pos
sesses the ability to perpetuate itself
This can only be shown to be true
by supporting higher education te
such degree that it's good influence
may be able to more than match tho
rising tide Of the influence of evil
Those who want continuation o1
stability and confidence must seek 1,
by supporting the efforts of our col.
lleges and universities. It is not toe
much to say that America Is de.
pendent on the adequacy OF this sup.
port"