davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
"RED" SMITH IS WAIVED.

BOSTON. Feb. o.--"Red" Smith IN.
felder OF tho Boston Braves. and one,
OF tho 1914 crow OF Miracle Men" be-
came New York Yankee today by
tho waiver route, the Boston ofncc
announced.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
JOHNNY HEISMAN TELLS
RULES FOR FOOTBALLERS

be and geniemanhen be athlete This,
John W. Heman the Pennsylvania
football delivered his future pupils the welcome meeting
in the training House
university students and he
plain that his ideas morals studies
football would carried member of the gron squad
years Red Blue coaching staff
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
EPISCOPAL IS ROUTED.

Episcopal High was routed A.
woodberry Forest yesterday and re-
turned wit a 65 TO 10 licking. =
wa. tho wo~st defeat in years.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
TECH IS TOO GOOD.

Techs bssketers were far too GOOD
for the Army and Navy Prep tsd,
Yesterday. as they scored 40 points to
1c for the visitors in the ~" gym.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
WOULD PLAY TWO MORE.

Now that the Naval Academy has
a game with West Point at West
Point for February 81 two games are
sought for tho dates Of February II
and is
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
SCHAlK HAS SlGNe,

CHICAGO. Feb. S Ra" SchaG..
white Sox catcher. signed Hi. '.y
contract with Conliskey today
Smyrna times., 1920-06-02
their crop.

their crop.
GeOrgetown's strawberry market
has opened with enough berries COM
ing in to keep the market from glutt
ing and prices range from $8 20 S1O.50
a crate. The cool weather is 'ripening
the berries slowly which is of consid-
cradle advantage to the growers.
Three car loads of Italians have arliv-
ed in this section and around Selby-
Vile to pick berries at the four cents
a quart at which a twelve year old
child can make from four to seven
dollars a day. Buyers who have ar
rived from North Carolina bring Won
derful stories Of a perfect crop in that
section which, with dry weather and
no frost brought the berry growers
close to $1,000 an acre for the crop.
Sussex growers will not make this
much, but most Of them are optimistic
enough to believe they will average
around $500 an acre. The first ship
ments started out yesterday.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-02

The way to all things at Ginling lies
through the moon door. And through
the moon door on the way to wisdom
pass and repass, every day the 20
Chinese maidens of the "gung-gwan."
The moon door at Ginling is round
as the full moon whence it has its
name. And the Chinese maiden, as
she steps over it's high sill, may spread
wide her arms and still not touch it's
rim with the tips of her fingers.
Some times across the court yard is
another moon door, and beyond it, like
a smaller cOncentric circle, still an
other, leading on through that Chinese
puzzle of house, the "gung-gwan" or
official residence at Nanking, China,
which is now the home of Ginling Col
lege for Chinese girls-one of the three
wOmen's colleges in all China.
The moon door is but a single fea-
ture of the old place. Once inside the
higL stone walls that enclose it one is
lost in a maze of courts and galleries
and covered passages and isolated
rooms.
The whole is China, old China and
new. The moon doors and the archi-
lecture as a whole lend the dignity and
the greatness of old China. But the
laboratories and dOrmitOries, libraries
and studies made from the old rooms
of state and ceremony are modern,
just as the spirit of the Chinese girls
who use them is modern; just as the
force of America is behind it all, rep
resented by the five American mission
ary organizations and the American
Smith College which maintain Ginling,
is modern.
One pushes ajar the halves of a
Smyrna times., 1920-06-02
STRAWBERRIES YIELD THF
GROWERS A FANCEY PRICE
CAN'T IN MARKET SLOWLY LAST
WEEK-FINE FLAVOR
Cool Weather Has Helped-The Usual
Glut Not Yet Appearing-GrOw-
eTS ReaD bonanza

Strawberries are coming in slowly
down the State, but are bringing
fancy prices, fine ones selling for $3.50
for thiIty-two quart crate. The ber-
ries are of fine flavor and due to the
cool weather are holding up in good
shape. The frosts Of two weeks ago
damaged the early berries by cutting
them short, but the growers say they
will have an abundant crop of late
berries. If the present high prices
keep up the growers will do well with
Smyrna times., 1920-06-02

moon door, latticed over paper in
plum blossom and honeycOmb design
and enters a chemical laboratory set
up in a room with 20 windows, each
framed in dragon tracery. And from
the flagstones of the laboratory floor,
often is scraped fungi and mould for
use under the microscope.
These are typical contrasts of Gin
ling College, revealed through the
survey of the Chinese field now being
made by the Interchurch World
Movement, which seeks to promote the
closer cooperation of Protestant
Churches Of America in attaining their
world aims.
Ginling College the survey shows, is
at the heart of five Chinese provinces
with total population of 110,OOOO0O-
and is the only wOman's college in that
great area. Yet its capacity to receive
young Chinese girls is limited by the
capacity of the old "gung-gwan," rent
ed since the beginning of the institu-
tiOn, four years ago.
Fund of $5o0,Ooo
Ginling owns 81 acres of land on
the hills beside the Yangtze river. In
the Interchurch World Movement sur
vey Of China, there is a budget item
of $5O0000. 1t is there to show the
Churches of America how they can place
upon that land on the hill the library,
administration building, recitation
buildings, chapel-alI that are needed
for a modern college. Unless the fund
is available by 1921, many young wo-
men of China seeking college educa-
tiOns must be denied admission to
Ginling, because She old "gung-gwan"
is too small.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-01
Oh, MyStars!
HOROSCOPE.
December l, 1920.

Astrologers read this as a quiet
day. Mercury rules strongly for
good, while Saturn is friendly.
Agreements made by letter today
should be fortunate. A contract
for the new year signed under this
rule should be very lucky.
Messages of good import seem TO
be presaged and these will indicate
a return to better conditions OF liv-
ing for 1921. a
Again writers are subject to the
best possible direction o< the stars.
Fame and large earnings seem 70
be indicated for all who are now
known, while the younger authors
will make great headway.
While real estate may not be so
active as ii has been this day should
be an auspicious one for making
trades.
Farmers and all who gain their
livelihoods from the soil should i'm
prove this day by hard work.
Heavy storms are forecast for
this month which may bring suffer-
ing in many places.
Scientists are to make great
progress in the next few months.
New inventions will be introduced
and one of these will greatly aid in
business.
Schools and colleges have the
forecast of a period of supreme i'm
portance, in which great progress
will be made in all lines of eco
nomic study.
Radical ideas are to spread rap
idly in this country during the next
few years, the seers prophesy, ana
there will be a newly recognized
class of 'intellectuals," which will
become prominent in politics.
Many deaths among the nobility
in England will mark the winter.
it is predicted, for the ferment of
thought will cause depression and
anxiety that are registered in ce-
cline of health.
There is a sign read as foreshad-
owing renewed race difficulties in
which Orientals have a part.
The rise to fame of a woman of
the people is prophesied.
Persons whose birthdate IL Is
have the augury of a quiet year.
but they may be unusually suscep-
tible and liable to love interests.
Children born on this day may be
restless and active. fond of pleasure
and general favorite. They may
not be successful In business.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-01
Marriage Licenses

Vincent Prencipe, 20. and An
toinetta Fimiani, Is. both of this
city. The Rev " NJ. DeCarlo.
Moses J. Peters. 90. and Anna B.
Hatcher. ~, both of Nlddleburg. Va,
The Rev. S. Jenifer
John p. Gauit. 20. of Milford Cen
ter. Ohio. and Ruth A. Ewing, 27.
of this city. The Rev. ]. w. Daily.
Hugh s. Bryan, 81. and Jane r.
Tyree. 10. both of Staunton, Va.
The Rev. r. E. Davis.
Eugene Washington, SO, of this
city, and Florence f. Webster, 27,
of AccOkeek, Nd. The Rev ]. NJ.
Bean.
James Z. Rocket. so. and Sarah
L. Rollins, so. both Of this city. The
Rev. w. c. White.
Powell T. Fifer. "a, of Staunton.
Va, and Julia G. Grim, 23, of this
city. The Rev. c. 4. Shreve.
Irving Fawcett. 80, and Marie L,
Smith. 81. both OF this city. The
Rev. D. w. Jones.
Thomas II. welch, 81, and Cora
V. Shafer. %. both of Alexandria,
Va. The Rev. Z. II. Sven.
Julian C. Dowell. So. and Alice A.
Stearns. 3s. bot hof this city. The
Rev. c. l.. Dowell.
Samuel NJ. Chasen. %. and Fannie
r. Bondarefr, 90. both of this city.
The Rev. NJ. n. weisblatt.
James F. Kelly, 81. Of Erie. Pa.
and HOPE a. Eyster. "a. of Harris
burg, Pa. The Rev. G.. NJ. Dinen-
derfer.
Frank L. Gardner. &c. and Mar
guerite ]. DeWolfe. %. both of this
city. The Rev. A. ]. olds.
George w. Brooks. 81. and Jo-
sephine G. Rogers, 90. both OF Oxen
Hill, Nd. The Rev. w. J. Howard.
John r.. McIver. %. and Ophclia
Smith. 20, both of this city. The
Rev. II. r. Randolph.
Robert W. Austin. 81. and Mary F.
winston, 2l. both of this city. The
Rev. w II. Hill
Lawrence Williams. %. and Rachel
Beckley, is. both of this city. The
Rev w. A. Jones
James s. Earl, &C, OF Toronto. Can,
and Grace Ny Homer, 40, of SPRING
field, Mass. The Rev. G. A. Miller.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-01

ITO BE Continued Tomorrow.l
The Washington herald., 1920-12-01
MAN AND WIFE SEEKING
$4,000 FROM RAILROAD

Wendell W. Mischler and his wife,
Mrs. Marie G. Mischler, sued the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court for 100000 damages.
The wife asks $4,000 for in
juries she claims to have received
on September ID last while a pas
senger on a train that was side
wiped" Mischler asks $4,000 for
the loss of his wife's services. The
suits were filed by the law firm OF
Ellis, Ferguson and Colquitt.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-01
STRIKE TO END
WARSPLANNED
Feminist Organizer Wants
Women to Combine
Against Fighting.
TELLS OF PROSPECTS
Miss ballard in District to
Organize Branch of
League.
TELLS OF PROSPECTS

A universal strike by the organ
lied women Of the world against
war is advocated by MisS Stella
Dal3ard, Of New York City, fem
mist suffrage worker and writer.
who arrived In Washington last
night.
Miss ballard. who Is here 20 or
ganize a Washington branch Of tho
women's Peace Society. which now
has branches throughout the United
states and foreign countries. Is
making her headquarters at the Ma
tional Woman's party headquarters.
The enfranchised women Of tho
United States will not be satisfied
with the stupid. wicked. extrav-
agant way in which men have SET
tied International disputes in tho
past" Miss Daljard declared lasu
night.
Discusses World War.
The last war was fought 10
bring about an end OF all war. and
now what have we2" she asked:
the prospect OF a world miIen-
MUM"
''On the contrary" said Miss
ballard. everyone is talking Of tho
next war Every now and then W,
read Of the invention Of some moro
fiendish instrument still that VIII
make the next war more helIish
than any before.
''only the other day at the con-
gress of the league Of nations.
Delegate La Fontaine declared thac
this ~ no time to talk OF dissrn-
ament' In strong contrast We have
the slogan with which America.
went into the world war. so that
. 10 oh hn
The Women's Peace Society. -
about to inaUEurate a nation wide
campaign for the establishment ~
branches in the principal cities OF
the United States. according to Miss
DalJard.
Tells Of Woman Power.
Women have the balance oe
power" said Miss ballard. They
can bring about disarmament and
prevent war by organizing women
OF all countries to work for dissrms-
ment: by making IL plain that. IL
another war Is declared. they will
not help in il; by refusing TO elect
men TO CffiCe unless they work for
disarmament: by helping TO organ
izc the industrial and economic
power for international co-opera-
tiou. instead Of for international
competition: by recognizing the
principle that human life must he
held sacred under all circumstances.
II women work as hard to prevent
war as they worked to win the last
war. there VIII never be another
war
A meeting TO organize the lpcal
branch OF the society, first proposed
by Mrs. Pethick-Lawrencc. the Eng
lish militant worker who was here
several weeks ago. will be held az
the Women's City Club Thursday
night at S o'clock. All Washington
women are invited.
The local committee in charge OF
arrangements is made up OF Mrs.
Sailie Burch. Mrs. ellison Gardiner,
Miss Alice Paul and other members
Of the National woman's Party,
Mrs Laura Williams and Mrs. Her
man Gesch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-22

regular, do not suffer the pains | used
to. keep house and do all the work. l
recommend your medicine to all who
suffer as did and you may use my let
ter as Won like."-Mrs. MINNIE MITCH
ELL. Harrington. Ne.
There are many women who suffer As
Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being ben.
citted BY TINS great medicine every day.
1t las helped thousands OF women who
have been troubled with displacements,
Inflammation. liberation, irregularities
periodic pains. hackache. that bearing
down feeling, indigestion, and nervous
prostration.
LYDIA T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
hound contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs. 1t is made from extracts 81
roots and herbs and is a safe medium
for women. II you need special advice
write lydia f. Pinkham Medicine q
(conldentiall, Lynn, Mass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-22
WARWOOD AND "TRIP
FACULTY CLASH TUES

Tie teachers representing Warwood
nigh school and Trsdclphia high viii
come together IN their first meeting
this season Tuesday cvcn:'/ in game
that ~ expected TO prove interesting
from the very start TO tho finish whis-
tic. Tho game Will be called At $50.
and a large crowd Of rootcrs including
teachers Of both schools. Will probably
be on hand The game will be played
on the up-tkc-rivcr floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-22
zE COULDN'T srRA1aHrEN UP.

James, IHrrnan. MaIh'i", ~. "r''''
My back used TO hurt mo al times ara
could not get straight '"r nan ~,
bnur took Fnl'y Kidney Pills ana
h,,, not had IN" trouble since. cannot
.,,. .,,,urh for them and their Icr"aT
uorL Foley Kidney r!tts h"iD the
r,idr,ya do their work in Kidding the
.,,..t.m nr tho poisonous vast" matte:
,h., ,,r,cs So many arhrs and pains.
G,}E ,I.-S y h'TT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-22
Doman Tunaral-

Funeral services for Mrs.. Ann Dorm
mn. who died Friday az IN" family homo
N WcllShurE. ". Va, Will be held
Tuesday morning ~ $50 o'clock AZ 81.
Johns Catholic church, N that city.
IntcrmCnt Will o. made IN Brook" coun'
" cemetery. The deceased was m h'r
a,rh ycar or her age. and Is survived
10y ono daughter and three sisters. one
Of whom ~ seriously ill.,
Tho deceased was a !crnc- resident
&c Wh"cl.nG and hc- d"r'n cam" - :,
sudden shocS 70 her hos nl friends
here. Death came ""l.owlns 4 ten day.
! UluCSs OF pneumonia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-22

Ericcer. who died Saturday morning It
m, OHIO Valley General hospital follow
ing. an operation. Will b" held Tuesday
aftcrnoon At : O'Clock a. his late rcS'-
dcn,.. No. III Avenue +. Elm Grove.
Iptcrncnt will ho made in Greenwood
cemetery. The deceased was IN his 18th
year Of &C and had been Il! only &c"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-22
CANDIDATE FOR COUNCIL.

James Little. we'll known and rr"m'.
nrnt resident Of Rcnwon-i, has announced
his running for council IN III" Second
ward. on the Democratic i'rNnl. S"N'rL,
other prominent p""pr. ar" expected -
announce this. thry ~, also hc candi-
dates on tho different tickets At the
coming election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-22
M C II Ice

FATRMONr. ". Va. March - Dr..
g. Y. lie, aged g. years. tor thirty
years = practirinE physician - Man
riDgtcr. dicd suddenly this evening ut
h.ar, disease IIc r",1 unoonScl"u- ou
the street. Deceased leaves q widow,
one daughter and three sons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-22
FRENCH COMMENT ON
TREATY'S REJECTION

pNRIS. March o1-The rejection OF
tho treaty Of Versailles by the tnli"d
states senate has hocn so long discount
Cd in France that tho news caused little
sensation The morning newspapers
print the fact with the most part with
out comment.
Tho journal points out that tic
question Of ratification Of the Anglo
Franco American convention must now
como I'd for discussion and inquiries
whether President Wilson will maintain
a project which was 30 intimately con-
ncct-d with the peace treaty. 1t recalls
that the whole operation Of the Lcagu.
Of Nations and economic reorganization
Of the world was based on American Cos
opcrtion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-22

81 lIN . u y IL
ng d 0 W n feel
ing that I could moi
stand on M feet
! also had other dis
tressing symptoms
At times / had ia
give up work. ]
tried 4 number Of
remedies but Lydia
Y. Pinkham's Fcce-
table Compound did
me more good tbs n
ANYTHING else. ! am
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-22
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAATs-

days He was a member ~ 81. Mark &
church Of Him Grove. B"s't'S his wir".
hr 3 survived by three children, a'so
four brothers and two sisters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-22

,rA. -rra,cr tho necessity for SAVING
IN greater v0ur opportunity ~ No.
Tnc Intelligence Want ADS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-22
SICK WOMEN
hHHUH n
You Can Be Free from Pair
as | Am, if You Do as | Did.

Harrington. Me- suffered will
fackache, pains roug my hipI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-22
FOR LUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly 1t Relieves

You Just rub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious
soothing comfort comest to takeitsplace.
Mustrrole is clean, white ointment.
made with oil of mustard. Use itinstead
OF mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
i gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia
congestion, plcurisy. rheumatism, lum-
bago, pains and aches OF the back or
joints sprans, sore muscles, brr ses,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds OF the
chest. Always dependable.
SO and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-22

-EuY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-22

vas - vca". II age. and Ia! been -
Slurc he twelfth az the month. :"
had lived II" greater part o. hoy '''i
lars ~ thus G!S'r!"l.. 81" Is SURVIVE
b. a nUmbcr II sons and dauSht'EH'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-22

Huntington. W.
The C,csr Formula co.
IIu'ilEGton. ". Va.
Newark post., 1920-11-03
TO KEEP SLIM
AN EASY MATTER

1t is easier to keep slim than to get
thin. Either process however, re-
auires some self denial-if you are
one of the fattily inclined. Make up
YOUR mind with stern determination to
leave alone this winter, sweet pud-
dings, ice cream, delicious little tea
cakes. cinnamon toast and buttered
toasted mullins. Use only a single
thin pat of butter with your breakfast
roofs and learn to like coffee without
sugar. You can, if you try. Avoid
batter cakes and syrup like the plague
Be wary of ptoatoes and refuse the
gravy when it is passed to you. And
drink water not at all with your
meals, but very plentifully between
meals. If you will do these things
and either walk two miles a day OF
exercise briskly night and morning II
YOUR room, there is no great danger
danger of your laying on superfiuou'
flesh.
Newark post., 1920-11-03
NEW JERSEY
ENGINEERS ADMIRE
DELAWARE ROADS
Commend Work of the High
way Department and Tell
of Work at Home

Charles M. Upham, chief engineer
of the Delaware State Highway Com
mission, together with about twenty
four New Jersey highway engineers,
began a tour of Delaware roads last
week to view the highways being con-
structed. The visitors were enter
tained at the Hotel dupont at lunch
con in the duBarry room and had the
system of State highways explained
to them. Mr.. Upham and Josiah Mar
vel, member of the commission,
made a brief address as also did Chief
Engineer Wasser, of New Jersey, and
Alexander Nelson, County Engineer
of Atlantic County, member of the
County Highway Engineers Assocla-
ton. Mr.. Wasser said the New Jer-
sey road building budget for 1921 call
ed for an appropriation of $lS,OoO,-
900 to cover operations for the next
six years. Next year $4,70O,OOO will
be expended. The party made tour
of the roads about Wilmington, then
went down the State. Many of the
visitors expressed admiration at the
progress that had been made in Del
aware during the four and a hall
wears the work of the State Highway
Department had been in operation.
Newark post., 1920-11-03
TOBACCO AGAIN TO
INVADE WHITE HOUSE
Incoming President FIRST
User in Many Years

After an absence of over ~ years.
tobacco will again, it is presumed, pe
used in the White House for Cox en-
lows a pipe and Harding cigarette.
The last President who indulgei
was Mckinley. With his death the
United States entered into an era OF
non-smoking presidents. Roosevelt
and Taft were abstainers, as is Will
son.
From an interview with Mckinley
in 1896. Dan Quinn wrote: mckinley
produced cigars. They were good and
well selected. Mckinley never drinks
of any of the gay beverages which
corks confine, but he smokes. Smokes
like Vesuvius or General Grant. 1t IS
his one habit.
President Benjamin Harrison broke
his staid dignity and showed rare gen.
iality over a glass of weak grog and
a good cigar, it is said.
Cleveland lighted cigar OCCASION
ally. although his greatest pleasure
and hobby was fishing.
President Arthur loved to tell stor'
les and smoke cigars. This we reao
from a correspondent of that time
"What President Arthur loved to dc
was to drive out and then bring home
a merry company of ladies and gentle
men to dinner, and afterwards spen'
the evening in lighthearted talk
telling stories smoking excellent Gig
ars and winding up with an elaborat
supper at midnight or later"
President Hayes did not use to
bacco.
President Grant used enormou
quantities of the weed. 1t is said h
died of cancer of the throat superln
duced by the excessive use OF tobacco
Andrew Johnson did not use tobat
co in any form and seldom touched a
coholic beverages. One OF his friend
once said that he never knew Johnso
to even go to theatre.
Lincoln was also an abstainer.
Foremost among the earlier pres
dents who smoked was Andrew Jacf
son. His favorite was a pipe. Al
counts say he liked to lounge, robe-d'
chambre. smoking his pipe.