davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

playing a vastly more important role
In the cosmopolitan politico-sooial life
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. their dlplo-
matte repTesentatives-th might
have been expected. The Serbian
minister. DR.. Slavko Grouitch, ana
Nine. Grouiteh, who, being an Ameri-
can, understands how TO deal with
Americans, and has what has been
aptly termed "a winsome approAeh,
put the kingdom OF the Serbs, Croats'
and Slovenes upon the social map al
most before it's boundaries were de-
fined by the peace conference Ana
now that the Minister OF Poland ana
Princess Lubomirska are moving into
their new legation. they undoubtedly
will play an even more important role
in the social game than heretofore.
And when you say that you've said
mouthful"-if l may be permitted To
quote my brother-for no sooner had
they arrived In Washington than they
started entertaining and being enter
tainedS~ They found a little group OF
old friends here, and renewed pleas
ant acquaintance formed In sundry
capitals OF Europe.
The house which has been pur-
chased by the Polish government,
2S4O Sixteenth street nds poeh OSSu
pied by Nj. and Nine. George Bakh-
meter since the former ceased TO be
imperial Russian ambassador. 1t has
been remodeIed and redecorated and
Is now one of the most comfortable
and delightful embassy or legation
properties in Washington. IL seems
bit queer doesn't IL, that while this
Youngest of nations-or rather one OF
tha oldast of Tnonarchies rebOru-~as
a republics purchasing itself q
handsome home. Uncle Sam. who ID
posing as godfather tor should
one say "uncley"-to all Europe. per
mits his foreign ENJOYS to live IN
rented houses and demands that they
pay their own rent Congressman
Nicholas Longworth has a bill before
the House authorizing the, purchase
of American embassies and legations
in Europe as favorable opportunity
offers-and now's the golden oppor-
tunity, since foreign exchange is so
much in our favor-but so far no &C
ton has been taken on II.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Polish Minister
OF Ancient Lineage


But that's another story. Despite
their ancient lineage-Prince Lubo-
mirski comes of one of the houses
which has boasted semi-royal privt-
leges since the dissolution OF the
Holy Roman Empire, and his wife,
who was Maria Teresa Mathilda Jo-
sephine, Countess of Granow Wod-
zicka. also belongs to the old Polish
nobility-they are very much at home
in the society of this most democratic
Of capitals. Perhaps, indeed, i
should say because of their ancient
lineage" for I've always been a great
believer in the old saying that an
aristocrat makes the best democrat
Incidentally, society is gradually
getting used to the Polish custom
of using the feminine termination "a"
for proper names when applied to
persons of the feminine sex, and the
couple are now frequently correctly
designated as prince Lubomirski"
and "Princess Lubomirska." The
three children, Cecile, a lively little
girl of twelve, Sebastian and Andre,
who are here with their parents, have
already gathered fittle group OF
playmates about them, and have de-
cided that Washington isn't a bad
place to live in after all. The eldest
son, Prince Henry Lubomirski, is in
a military school near Warsaw.
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

downward to ply
steal and mental
decay while others
at so are strong,
active. alert and
seemingly growing
Younger every
wear. One class
withers and dies
6ks leaves IN au-
tumn while the
other by keeping
up q strong power
Of re sista n C Q
against disease may
pass the three score
and ten mark with
surprising health,
strength and vigor.
But you cannot
expect TO look and
feel young and
vigorous unless you
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
GREATER PENN GARDENS.

Next Wednesday night ia party
night at the Greater Pen Gardens,
washington's large and popular
dance auditorium. This large mar
bled floor auditorium will be deco
rated and illuminated in keeping
with the occasion.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Young People Wed
Under Happy Auspices

Miss Kennedy Is a niece OF Mrs. j.
Marvin Mcintyre. and her fiance a
cousin of Mr.. Mcintyre. He has-or
had believe, the distinction OF be-
ting the youngest lieutenant colonel
I'm the army. He was promoted tc the
rank of captain just before going
overseas and got two more brevet
promotions during the time that he
served with the Second Division, taxi
ing part in all sorts OF hot fghtinS.
Curfously enough ne came through
without a scratch.
Some time ago I read a story about
a young lieutenant commander ir the
navy, aged twenty-four, who brought
a huge transport loaded with troops
safely across the Atlantic after the
ships captain had died at Brest. Navy
men considered this a remarkable
feat, and it was much commented
upon. There was, however. no men
ton Of the equally unusual fact that
the 1000 soldiers aboard the vessel
were also under the command of a
youngster of wenty-four-Iieut Col.
Andrew D. Bruce. He has since
passed his twenty-ffth birthday.
And now for an engagement which
know will interest you-Mrs. W. T.
Bauskett is today announcing the en-
gagement OF her daughter, Margaret
Abbott Bauskett, to Lieut.. Hoyt
Rockafellow, U. S. A., of Easton. Pa,
who is now on duty at Camp Benning,
Ga. Lieutenant Rockafellow. who is
in the regular army, was in the West
Point class of 1921, which was gradu-
ated ahead OF time and sent to France
last summer. Miss Bauskett is a
very charming and talented girl. The
wedding will take place in the au-
tumn.
Tho newborn nations of Europe are
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

York, and the Westchester County
Hospital. Thousands are aReing and
breaking down at time when they
should be enjoying perfect health be.
cause anaemiar-lack of iron in the
blood-has fastened its grip on them
and Is sapping their strength. vitality
and energy. But In my opinion you
can't make strong. keen, forceful men
and healthy rosy-cheeked women by
feeding them on metallic iron. The
old forms OF metallic iron must go
through digestive process to trans.
form them into organic iron-Nuxated
lron-before they are ready to be TAX e. n
up and assimilated by the human sys-
tenn. I strongly advise readers in all
cases 10 Get a phvsicipn's prescription
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
FOLLY.
Girls From the Follies"
On Annual Visit.

Patrons OF burlesaue have treat
In store for them this week when the
Girls From the Follies" play their
annual Washington engagement at
the Folly Theater. commencing with
todav's matinee "Here and There"
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
LECTURE POSTPONED.

The lecture by Maurice Maeterlinok
on "The Unknown Shore" scheduled
20 have been given at the Dclasco
Theater this afternoon. has been
postponed untIi tho afternoon ~
PeNr.ssry
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
YOU ARE AGEINGI
IL you are wearied
by the activities Of
your daily life

for organic iron-Nux-
ated 1ron--or IL you
don't want TO go to this
trouble then purchase
NuNated Iron in it's
original packages and
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

Clip your Liberty Bond coupons and
exchange them for w. 8. s.. thereby
.tdtps yourself and your country.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
ARCADE.

AZ a fitting successor TO The br,l-
liant mask ball OF last woek. the
management of the popular Arcade
Auditorium is making elaborate
preparations for a great mid wint, ?
carnival for the night of February 8.
A smooth, resilient floor, and a really
good orchestra are the twin magnets
drawing throngs OF dancers and SD,
tators to this beautiful hall night!
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
YOU RE GEM G.
II your skin is shrinking
and your face looks wrin-
kled, careworn and old

because their blood is starving
for want OF iron," says DR..
James Francis Sullivan, for
merly Physician OF Bellevue
Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

Tho eounseloS Of the Brazilian en-
bassy, Mr.. Moierra, is giving . party,
a musicale, at the Willard on Thurs
day afternoon, at which he viii pre-
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

CLIP your Liberty Bond coupons sas
exchange tkcm TO- ~ =. e.. thereby
..st-s y.ur.rif --d y--,t e~--~~r-.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

destroy it's power. to change food into
iivinr tissue. muscle and brain. You will
find plenty of people at 40 who are
broken IN health and steadily going
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
How Signs OF Old Age Creep Into Your System
When The Iron In Your Blood Runs Low

1Ssf Helps Restore Wasted
Body. Physicians Explain Why
Often the Strength and Enduran
Rune People in Two Weeks Time.
has talons into thousands
and ought still be enjoying tho springme and
Of life simply because they have allowed
- kzoxu4h 4hnixh hooda therchu
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
Where the u. S.
Army series

American troops are serving In
Panama, Hawaii, the Philippines,
Alaska, China, Germany, Siberia
and here in the u. S.A. The Re
cruiting Sergeant will gladly give
yOu all the details.
Like every one elso in the
Armyfrom General to Buck Pri-
vate, you're under orders and u
your outfit moves and you're
needed elsewhere. your duty Is
~ %.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
The Fourteen Arms
nf the Service

TNFANTRY-The men who have made the name Of
doughboy feared and respected throughout tho world
welcome you TO the eomradeship. Fine felows-good
fun and good training in school at the poet you 90 to-
CAVALRY-When the horses are champing ~ the bic
and the yellow legs" mount and the troop rides forth
there Is thrill that old cavaryman ever forget
Horse Of your good outdoor life and training TOT
future success.
FIELD ARTILLERY-"Action Front cones the COM
mand-then watch the boys with the red hat cord snas
into Il. happy outht-wth the dash Of mounted
vice added interesting work thct calls for head and
hand Motors you wish
CORPS OF ENGINEERS-Army engineering slnown
the world for It's excellence and enlistment IN the
Engineers be the Of young mans training IN the
various branches Of Engineering and In any Of the
chanical and building trades.
COAST ARTILLERY-Livin on the sea coasts, guard
ing big cities with big guns getting time for study and
wide and good technical training the C. A. Is pre-
pairing for useful life and good and Is having good
time while he's learning. The c. A. c. also mans the
mobile big gun regiments throughout the country
AIR SERVICE (inciudipg BALLOON coRPs)-Ths
man who gets the early edge in experience with
planes and balloons has chance 10 cash in big his army
training Fer flying only in it's infancy and going
bs profitable bu-nl1 Tor with the right experience
ORDNANCE DEPTHS ordnance is appealing TO
the sudious youn- American. To wide opportunities
for study adds business as well as technical training
SIGNAL CORPS-Whether its laying a wire from a
ree-cart a gallop installing wireless station that
will fash It's message half around the world the Signal
Corps there and who learns radio telegraph and
telephone work in the Signal Corps is always valuable
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT-Goo experience, good
pay and training in all branches OF hospital work and
the Dental Corps Excellent opportunity for future
The Veterinary Corps teaches the Of horses
as well as meat and milk inspection.
TANK CORPS-The man who knows gas motors
and tractors who wants 10 know them is invited
join the Tanks Radio, machine gun and ordnance work
all part Of the Tank Corps work.
QUARTERNiASTER CORPS-The corps that feeds
and clothes the Army offers valuable training for future
business. Interesting work for the who likes horses
in the Remount Service.
CONSTRUCTION DIVISION-Practical work in
the many trades part of the every day life of the Con-
sruction Division. Many opportunities to learn the
trades Of highly paid specialists.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE-For a man
with a little knowledge Of chemistry for any ambitious
young who would like to get that knowledge, there
interesting work and rapid advancement in the C. w. S
MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS-A thorough practi-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
MEN

THE United States Army is open
l. for enlistments today. 1t wants
no inferior applicants; it seeks young
men of character and purpose; and
1t promises those young men that
the term Of their enlistment will be
fruitful years.
They will come back to civil life
in perfect health = their muscles,
their eyes, their bearing all evidenc-
ing the finest professional care.
TT IS the purpose of the War
l. Department to develop in the
American soldier those qualities
which are the essentials to success
in any trade or business and are the
prime requisites in an American
citizen.
Congress has appropriated
$2,000,000.00 to be used in Educa-
tional work. in the Army Schools. In
many camps and posts men are be-
ing trained in the skilled trades and
at practically all Army stations,
schools are in operation in which the
soldier can improve his education.
Through enlistment the United
States Army offers opportunities to
travel. 1t provides good food, good
clothes and good care. 1t gives a
training which brings health-phy-
steal development - mental quick
ness and self-conidence. 1t sends
you back to civil life better equipped
for American citizenship than when
you enlisted.
al Interview Involves no Obligation
L. S. ARMY y
TING STATIONS ARE:
Rule Hotel, Price, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
T\EN years ago it was
necessary for the United
l. States Army to argue
men into it's ranks.

But, today the Army like
every other great university,
points with pride to its grad
yates.
Four million of the nations
choicest young men were en-
trusted to the Army's care.
MOST of them are back in the
1VA ranks of industry today; and
every parent in America, every en-
ployer, every teacher knows that
they are better, ADLER men for their
experience.
They stand straight upon their
feet, symbol of physical fitness.
They have learned how to exc
cute orders, and how to give
them
THERE is, in their characters, a
L maturity beyond their years, a
vision and a self-confidence that are
fundamentals of success.
The months that they gave to the
Army were not lost months; the
records of the future will show more
rapid progress for them because of
the qualities which those months
developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
EDUCATION BOARD
WILL meet today
Thurston's Final Report Not
Ready for First Fall
Session.

The final annual report of Ernest
l. Thurston, former superintendent
of schools. will not be presented to
the board of education at its first fall
session this afternoon. The report
has not been completed.
Former Supt. Thurston's document
Will be the only one not presented to
the board today. 1t was the intention
of Mr.. Thurston to have his state
ment in the hands of board members
today. but his inability to obtain nee
essary figures at the last moment
prevented him from carrying out this
plan. MIR. Thurston will leave Wash
ington today, but hopes to return in
time to complete his report for the
board members when they meet Sep
TENDER Is.
Other Reports Are Ready.
Annual reports to be submitted to-
Schaick, jr., former president of the
board: Stephen E. Kramer, assistant
superintendent of schools; Roscoe c.
Bruce, assistant superintendent of
colored schools; Miss Cecil 3. Norton.
general community secretary of the
community center department of the
public schools; DR.. Joseph A. Murphy.
supervising medical inspector of the
schools; A. T. Stuart. director of in
termediate instructions: r. o. Will
nor j. h eene, clerk in charge of the
child labor office: Hugh F. McQueeney
superintendent of janitorS; Miss Sadie
L. Lewis. chief attendance officer;
Miss Catherine r. Watkins. director
of kindergartens: Miss Rose L. Hardy
director of primary instruction; John
a. Chamberlain, supervisor of man.
ual training: Walter 3. Patterson. di-
rector of special schools, and princi-
pals of the various high schools and
supervising principals of the divi-
SionS.
One Of the reports which will be
given serious consideration by the
board is thot OF DIR. Murphy. In it
DR.. Murphy will point out that nearly
one-third of the pupils Of the public
schools are 10 per cent or more UNDER
weight. and that 10000 of the $4,000
grade-school children have carious
teeth.
May Argue Bruce Case.
The board meeting this afternoon,
in addition to being the most impor-
tant OF the year, will be given an
added significance because of the con-
troverSy over the So-called Bruce case
Although school officials have virtual
ly decided to retain Mr.. Bruce in the
school system for at. least another
year, members of the Parents League
Will resume their campaign to have
him removed. Officials of the organ
ization already have sent a letter to
Supt. Ballou demanding that he an
nounce his stand on the case at the
board meeting today. 1t is expected
that the superintendent will make
some reply.
Changes in the teaching personnel
and in textbooks will be recommend
ed to the board by. Dr. Rallou Many
other important routine matters also
will be taken up by the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
TORNADO IN MARYLAND,
Big Barns Blown Down and Four
Persons Injured.

MIDDLETON. Nd. September L.
During severe wind and rain storm
that came from the northwest shortly
after o'clock yesterday afternoon,
tornado developed on the farm of
Lewis F. Kefauver. and that of Jo-
seph Hedges. about a mile and a half
east of this town. The big barns on
both places were torn to pieces. Four
persons were injured in the falling Of
the Kefauver barn. Many trees were
uprooted and growing corn fattened
to the ground. 80
On the Kefauver farm William Ropp
was at work threshing the wheat
crop. When the cyclone struck the
barn. which was ninety-six feet by
forty five, with three floors, the big
structure fell with a crash. Mr..
Ropp's four sons were caught in the
falling wreckage and severely in
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
Germans Seize
Russians Loot
From Poland
BY cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyrirbt 1870.

By cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright 1920.
DANZIG. September 1.-The
complete disruption of the
soviet 4th Army produced q
state Of the widest confusion
along the East Prussian frontier
near JohanniSburE. Reports
reaching here describe the con-
ditfOns as terrible.
In the little village Of Wfllen-
berg endless lines OF Russians
come night and day, some afOOt
and others In wagons with their
wives and children, all bearing
high piles of goods and many
retaining valuables looted In
Polish territory.
Polish authorities are prepar.
ing to protest against the whole
sale cOnfiscation of this loot by
the Germans, who, they say,
have already sent five train
loads through DanziE toward
Germany.
Russians bearing unlimited
quantities Of every sort OF bag
gage have crossed and are
crossing the German frontier.
Estimates up to last night place
the number OF Russians who
have already crossed ut $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
HIT INDUSTRIAL COURT.
Kansas Democrats Assail State Law
and Gov. Allen,

TOPEKA. Kan septen.ss IA
resolution adopted by ue.. ocratic
party council here assailed Gov. H. J
Allen and the industrial relations
court law. A comparison between the
operation of the Kansas law and the
policy pursued by President Wilson in
handling labor controversies was
drawn, condemning the former and
eXtolling the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
BAND CONCERT,

At the United States Capitol
this afternoon at o'clock, by
the United States Marine Band,
William H. Santelmann, leader.
March. 1.-The Washington
Post 5000. .Sousa
Overture, Festival" 90. .Lassen
Fifth Nocturne" .....Leybach
Suite, Scenes Pittoresques''
Massenet
(a) March. allegro moderate.
90 Air de Ballet, allegretto
scherzando.
(c) Angelus, andante sos
tenuto.
(d) Fete Boheme, allegro
moderate.
yalse de concert. 1.-THE Debu.
tante" s...-..... .Santelmann
Excerpts from THE Sere-
made" &c.. Herbert
Grand march, THE President"
Tregina
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
COTTON SHIPPING OPENS,

HOUSTON. Tex, September 1.-The
cotton shipping season was opened
here today with the sailing of the
United States shipping steamer Mont
gomery to Havre, France. with 11,435
bales of cotton consigned by Houston
firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
MAJ. [. T. WALDR0N RETIRED.

Maj. Leonard T. Waldron, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, having been found phys
ically disqualified for promotion, has
been retired as a lieutenant colonel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
Marked style changes
in3Men's Clothes for< Fall

Newxstyle changes for Fall as correctly in,
terpreted by Society Brand Clothes Twill be
heartily welcomed by men who pay particular
heed to their appearance. -
The long vent in the coat has gone. Ventslin'
modish suits this Fall will be noticeably shorter.
Body contours have changed. The high
waist line and the pinched>in effect have gone.
~~sap.e ,4
Coats hang with greater f1llness from the
shoulder. The result is pleasing effect of un>
usual ease and snartness.y .-*<>-
These are the style features that mark this sea-
= sons models in Society Brand Clothes.
SOCIETY BRANDclo
NwYo rk Monuea
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-13
RUNAWAY YOUTH MUST
FACE JUVENILE COURT
FOR GYPSY PR0CLlvlTY

Carl Lewis, The i2-year-old youth
who refuses to be bound by the tenets
OF home and school. Is at crisis. To-
morrow morning his fate will be set
tied, when his case win come up in
Juvenile court, on the petition Of Spe-
cials officer John Haley Jr., that he
be declared delinquent.
Carl has a father and mother and
home here and his parents send him
to school. Instead of being satisfied
with those blessings. he has frequent
attacks of wanderlust and his running
away has become so chronic that the
juvenile officers have taken hold of
his case. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. G. Lewis, have been cited TO appear
with the boy tomorrow at 10. O'Clock
when decision will be made as to his
disposition.
On July 25 last Carl stole $25 from
various persons in town. the juvenile
officer alleges in his petition. on Au-
gust 20 he was captured in Portland
and sent nome and four days later had
run away and was captured at Bla-
lock. He ran away again within few
days and was captured at Shoshone
Idaho. Sept. 4. On Sept. 10 the police
at Portland again arrested the youth
and returned him. Since school open
ed Carl has been frequent truant.
The boy broke into the limelight
year or more ago because OF his rum
away proclivities AT that time he was
but IL years old tt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-13
ENGINE SERVICE ON 6
CAUSES LONG DELAYS

| Pendleton- bound passengers from
Portland and Pendleton folk en- route
20 points east OF here were subjected
again today to long delay while
awaiting the arrival here of train No.
9, the night passenger from Portland.
For the second time In three days the
train was late, the extent OF its tard-
mess today being hours and 20 min
kutes. Monday morning II was an even
hour late.
Seven carloads of express and mail,
two day coaches and Pullman sleepers
and a dining car, making a train Is
coaches long, explained the Iateness
here. Locomotives which pull this
train from Portland to Rieth are un-
able to make the time with the heavy
pulls and it was reported that Mon
day mornings train tried several diff
1erent engines on the way up.
Passengers waiting for the train this
morning were incensed at the local
station for inaccuracy in posting the ar
r-ving time. The first report said No.
6 would arrive at 9:45. the second re-
port said 1000 and at 1920 the board
was changed from 10 to 1890. The
train finally arrived at 1910.
For the past two or three weeks No.
6 has been late about as frequently as
i. has been on time and morning news:
papers and morning mail have been
received between $50 and noon, ac-
cording to the delay Of the train. Per-
sons hoping to get to their business
here by O'Clock have also suffered |
delays. All other trains on the system |
this morning were marked as running |
on time.