davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
VALERA PASSES
LIE TO PREMIER
Irish President Denies Aid
Was Given German Sub
marine Warfare.
(By UniversaI seryiceo

The statement by Lloyd George
that the Irish coast was used as a
base for German submarines was
denounced as IAN utter falsehood'
yesterday by Eamon. de Valera,
president Of the Irish Republica.
1T is on a par with a similar
charge made at the time of the
Easter uprising of 1916, when scores
OF Irishmen were put in Jail and
kept there for months, and then
freed without trial and even with
out accusation" said De Valera.
practically every one of Lloyd
Georges statements concerning Ire
land are obvious falseheads. They
give the impression that in COM
mitting their present atrocities the
police are merely shooting murder
ers. That is lie. as any newspaper
correspondent in Ireland can ex-
pose.
rs Lloyd George to allow the
government of Ireland today to be
determined by the vote of the Irish
people? That would be an easy way
Of finding out who is ruling Ireland
by the peoples will and who is
tyrannizing 1t by brute force"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
.NICKY" ENTERS PLEA
FOR FREEDOM WRIT

James w. ''Nioky" Arnstein, re-
Gently indicted in connection with
theft Of s5.eeo,oec bonds in New
York. filed an appeal with the
United states Supreme Court in an
attempt to obtain a writ OF habess
corpus. The Federal District Court
in New York refused his snplica-
tion for a writ some time ago.
Arnstein. refusing 20 snswer CUES
tions during his bankruptcy pro-
ceedinss. was placed in jail for con-
tempt Of court
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Alberta Sends Wool
Output to Marke,

Approximately l.450,000 pounds of
wool produced by members Of the
Southern Alberta Wool Growers
Association this season has been
sent east for sale through the Ca
madam Cooperative Wool Growers
Association.
Altogether sixty-fve carloads
have been forwarded, the last car
leaving Alberta last week Inde-
pendently of the above quantity.
275,00 pounds of wool was produc-
ed in Southern Alberta, but not
handled by the association.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
] Investigator Punished
For False Testimony

Philadclph Oct. 9-David Rit-
Renberg. an Investigator and ad-
iuster employed by the Common
wealth Casualty Company. 2O6 South
Fifth street, was today fined 500 by
Judge Rogers in Court Of Common
Pleas and committed until the fine
is paid. for misinfOrming the court
regarding the suit of Margaret f
=Sharer against the Quaker City Cab
Company, to recover damages for
personal injuries received in an ac-
=rfdant
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

Miss n. L. Hardy. director primary
Miss z. r. G. Merritt,
assistant director primary instrue-
tion; Miss r. L. Hendley. sppervis-
ing principal. sixth division; Marian
p. Shadd, supervising principal.
eleventh division: B. w. Murch,
supervising principal. first division; I;
Miss Mstells King. eighth grade
Mrs. r. G., Moore, seventh grade;
Miss r. +. Schoenbern. sixth grade !;
Miss Louise viehmeyer. NTH grade;
Miss B. L. Lucas, fourth grade; Mrs
L. B. Francis, third grade; Miss
Jessie Brown. second grade. and
Miss NJ. B. Harris, first grade.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
REGARD SPEECH
AS WAR DECLARATION
CBy Universal Service.

- Dublin. Oct. 9.-"Great Britlin
has made an open declaration of
war on Ireland
That was the Interpretation Sim
Fein leaders here tonight placed on
The speech of Premier Lloyd George
at Carnavon, Wales, today in which
he practically gave direct approval
to the outrages by the Black and
Tan police.
Premier Lloyd Georges speech" -
ZNaid one leader. proves that Great
love for the small nations
rs nothing but hypocricy. The war
which is on will continue unless a
compromise is reached"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
VIII Explain Theosepby.

Miss Ada L Kershaw, theosophicsl
lecturer and journalist Of Krotons,
California, will lecture al Washing
ton Lodge of the Theosophicsl So
cisty. 1916 II street northwest, to-
night at s o'clock. Miss Kershsw
spent q year at the Kretona school
which is rapidly becoming a mecca
for North American theosophists.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Chinese Here to Observe
: Country's National Day

= The celebration Of China's ma
=tiOnal day will be held this after
=H0on at l o'clock at the Mount
Vernon Place Church at Ninth and
x streets northwest. 4 program
has been arranged composed of sew
eral musical selections, addresses by
u. +. Wellington Koo and William
9. Dennis, and the salute to the
nag.
At 3 o'clock automobiles will
leave the church in a parade to
George WashingrOn's tomb.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Wood Alcohol Plant Proposed.

The wood alcohol industry is to
be added to the activities of New
Westminster, B. C, and will possess
the only plant of this kind on the
Pacific Coast. The Acetate Products,
Ltd, will utilize in the manufacture
material that for years has gone to
waste in the Fraser Valley, and
convert this into marketable prod
ucts.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Pslpweod Resource. Doomed.

Important development OF the
great pulpwood resources Of New
foundlane are about to take place
under charters granted to two com
panies, one OF which is English and
the other Norwegian. At present
the only pulp and paper mills on
the island are at Grand Falls, where
the glo-Newfoundland Develop
ment Company some years ago es-
tablished an extensive plant which
supplies the Northcliffe papers in
England.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Alberta Wheat Via Panama

Because of congestion at the head
of the Great Lakes, considerable
Alberta wheat may be routed to
Great Britain through the Panama
Canal. The difference in freight
rates is about two cents a bushel
against the Panama route.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Saskatchewan Butter Increasing

1t is confidently expected that the
1920 output of creamery butter for
Saskatchewan will be 100000 lbs,
as against 6.622,OOO lbs in 1919. Six
new creameries have been opened in
the province this season, making a
total OF fOrty-scVen operating in
Sa Saskatchewan.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

Look aroasd al tAs oes and voose ysu
meet IN ansss day, One siasos b ensask
70 tel the osss -itk plesty Of rseh. rsd
blood :trsnsth ssd shyaeAI snsrsy to hseh
success In whatever they undertake.
DR.: IAmss frsseis Sulbvsn, formerly phy-
s,eisn Of BsBeves Hospital (ovsSeer bspt1,
New fs<a. So tie WsseAsstsr ces.t,
keen. rsd-slsslsd Amsrie.s there e
sothing so vslsss!s as ers.aie ssa-
kuxstsd Iron. ID sftes Increases The
stsSasth ssd ssdurases Il ~sAk, ssrvSua,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
BASE BALL

American League Park, Thursday-Friday
Oct. Il and Is. Andrew (Rube) Foster
American Giants, Of Chicago. III. W. Bach.
araoh Giants. of Atlantic City, M.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

u - oonserystiysly estimated thsf Nrs.'sS
Iron 10 no~ being used BY over four ssfflie1
peope annually, and d has been useo ,ns
eneorseo BY such men % lsnsce jar psos.
p E1.Pren,er Of Poland and Msstsr
OF the Court OF Claims Of wzshinsfon- a.
iorrneT Health Corrissione- wm. " E,-T
Of Chicago, and others ku1sted Iron /.
oapenseo By al so-oo druS8ists evezovber,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-01
PIRATES AND CARDINALS RANK
HIGH, INF|ELD AND OUTF|ELD
By HUGH S. FULLERTON

t.harrion Reds rank down in thlrd
vSacc\ due o. tn" uncertainty Of tAc lief;
iivld DEVELOPMENT. and the rather rag
..rt work ~ \Ca'N At times. which do
.r:i.,~ fIru! h.~ otherwise great ability.
i:r.uklyn has pushed AiruS toward
:h,. tap. gaming steadily III "uiil"lG
strength and. with the discovery Of
\,'~. With cumPvtcnt subs fnr the out
,1..a. and a 'ut nr hitting power seal
'.~rd around, are III position :" max
.gvuhl..
thr,uro shows woeful lnrk o. un'h.
r,u. clearly Mitchell canno; r"l, upon
yuttlr,t hitting strength 10 carry his
Am 'u "a remnant. lie VIII uo"d at
H'a..t ANru per cent hst''r pitching
,nHu the vppusiuE clubs viii show
Q.:1ln>, HIM IL offset In" lack OF at
lr,En,s power IN his oulti"id.
In IN" American League. Detroit and
cleveland. rf course. l"0i IN" f''ld.
,HI.iI. h-rI"yr ct tn" sUlrr-ahil!l! 'i
'..hn and Speaker. tn" two stars rut~.
,h- Outfleii yH.u"s ui 'h,lr ,Iuh@ h,Eh
hU' U-Irr.' shows more power IN ~,
otho~ POSITIONS. and holds the iead
I, will h. Il cons ,d@rlh'r surprise &"
discover that IN" lowlN Washington
;.am achieves thjrd rams rl'E"r uuu-
utIl :" ,1: dup" figures. and IN" more
closely one auIlvz"s thr 'ir.W'h or.
M"nosk"y and Milan aH"rd Grifti'h "a
great chance e. max" switches a. crit
tai ,jn,"> and Cover The weaknesses Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-01
JACK" JOHNSON TO
SQUARE HIMSELF

rNIENI|O. Cal. March ~ - Jack
ln,rsnr frrr,!.r hravyw"ight ,hnmrinu,
arrived az MrNuc;iiI adjoining 'H|"Nir".
tul across the international line ~
N.N.,,.. today johnson NJ H"cun-
parlri ly his wife. his nephew aud hlS
w,rr.s m7jJ lie came from Mr>iro
II, aud MAS CARRYING a passport In',
no-,,nr ~ hay" been issued hy tn"
Uul,d states Embassy af N">'"" '1l>
JOHNSON h'gJu n"gutlu':"m- indn| '"i
= uuht AT M,Nua, ia thu N'1r FUTURE
IIr also signed an agreement To- r'N" an
.NhI0triou l-lNlug match at Nr\:rA :
nest Sunday. Johnson slnd h" ",u"r'"!i
to return to the United states rnN 60
soon. -,
Iir said ~ would then tnk" M hts
former uccurariou of boxing and would
,iru for "A theatrical tour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-01

-HuY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-01
STRIKE THREATENED

TOLEDO, OEIn, March. "l.-A S:riE,
of street car conductors and mct"ruru
drew nearer tonight when city council
deferred until Friday nlrht action ON
The ratification Of IN agreement today
reached h,'wcrr Mayor CORNELL Schrci-
hr" 7rd officials OF the Tolrd" RAM
ways md larhr company. Tn, carmen
voted "uriy this morning to ST. TX" I'M
Joss 'h. cry and company officials
gui 'rs.ju"r Today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-01

Thn greater the necessity for slviry
the greater YOUR opportunity 10 u.s.
Thu INicllIgour"r Wan, Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Says Four Sailors
Beat, Robbed Him

Four sailors slugged and robbed
him OF SIS In the South End Sat.
uriay night. u. l.. Mclean. 81,
soldier. told police. Hts story was
being investigated Monday while he
recovered from tho effects of the
smuggling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
PROBING W|FE'S
DEATH IN LAKE
Honeymoon Voyage Ends in
Tragedy

CHICAGO. Sept. i3.-fnvestisa.
ton into the death OF Mrs. Anna
Mitchell Jones. formerly New
York portrait painter. and vito Of
John Jones. president Of Chicago's
Din Pickle club. was being made to
day following her drowning In Lake
Michigan late yesterday.
Jones and his wife were on their
honeymoon when. according 10 his
story. shc was washed overheard
after he had chained her TO the
craft. dory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

Breeders OF milk goats on Puget
sound were permanently organized
Into tho Northwest Goat Breeders
association Sunday. Cooperative
buying will be a feature of the organ.
ixation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
FOUR DEAD IN
TRAIN WRECK
Scores Of Passengers Hurt
in Smash

DENVER. Sept. ~. - wrccking
crews today were digging out from
beneath tons of earth and rock the
Denver a Rio Grande passenger
train which was struck by a land.
slide near Debcaue. Colo. early yes
terday. killing the engine crew and
two unidentified tramps and fatally
injuring another.
The engine. mail and baggage
cars were overturned and scores OF
passengers were slightly injured.
Reports today from the scene
were that the slide is continuing
gradually and railway officials fear
Il win be a week before the track
can be cleared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

Checks. totaiing $3.50. secrctod In
n dry pea hin. were stolen. with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
British Journalist
Here on Trade Trip

J.. Burns Marshall and Mai. W. w.
soden.Irwin. newspnpermen connect
ed with tho Manchester Guardian.
Manchester. Eng. are in Seattle in
the interests OF closer trade reia-
lions between England. Japan and
the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Bureau of
MISSING
Relatives

Searching for her son. Joseph
Anderson. believed to be mentally
deranSed from wounds received ~
the war. Mrs. Mario Kicks. OF
Minneapolis. was in Seattle Monday
Anderson has scar on the i~f,
side Of his face lie was wounded
In tho ArEonne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

Thou Shalt Not steal" VIVA the
text at tho Pilgrim church. Broad.
way and T.. Republican St. Sunday
night Milton Coolidge. .2.i .end
ave. ~. was much impressed until
he found that thicf had stolen his
ovcrcoat and cap from tho cloak
room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

After many cidcrA James Watson
sobered early Sunday with = strange
watch In his pocket He asked police
to look for the cwncs and turned IL
over 20 Patrolman NJ. J. Cieary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
They Met in Army
Hospital; Married

A romance that started in the
army hospital at camD Lewis has
terminated happily with the mar.
riage, in Ohio. Of Lieut. John J. De-
Han. OF Seattle. and Miss Lenore NJ
Collins. University Of Wellington
coed, according 20 word received
here. DeHan was suffering from
gas and shrapnel at the time he first
met Miss Collins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

British Columbia exported 10000.
000fcct Of lumber during the first
six months Of 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

dent Saturday night. will recover. II
was said at tho city hospital Mon
day. Her auto. driven by her -.
yesr-oid son. skidded and crashed
into cfote-fsankin truck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
To Honor New State
Legion Commander

An Informal reception for Thomas
" swale, newly elected Washington
state commander OF this American
Legion. will be held this evening at
Veterans hail. IN the Armory. by
the Seattle posts and their women
ausiliaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

$500 In cash. by burgiar- who en-.
tered 3. Nagano'a grocery Mt 1901
r.. jefferson at. he told police sun.
day night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-14
DOLLAR-MAKING IDEAS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

been used for washing automO-
biles. They will be better, as the
new ones are apt to be gummy).
Have two pals half full of soft
water to which you have added one
tablespoonful of household am
monia. to each half bucket of water.
If there is a great deal of SCOT on
the outside of the window, use a
separate cloth to wipe off the worst
of it. Then wash the glass quickly
with the wet chamois. Fold the
chamois in the second bucket
twice, keeping it very smooth;
wiring it until every particle of
water is out of it, smooth it out
again and go over every part of the
glass. The idea is not to rub the
window, but merely to take up the
water. The windows will be clear,
with a beautiful polish.
Rinse the chamois carefully after
each half window, and be careful
not to let the first water dry on the
glass before wiping it with the sec
ond chamois.
You will be surprised to find
how many OF your friends and
neighbors Will be glad to hire their
windows washed regularly once a
mon;h-scme of them perhaps once
a week. Two boys can work to-
gether to good advantage, and it
will not be bad plan to distribute
cards announcing that you will do
the work Make a sliding scale of
so much per window; this will be
much rore profitable than working
by the hour. A fair price would
probably be from six to fifteen
cents per window, but that will be
governed by wages in your home
town.-Boys' and Girls Newspaper
Service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-14

would be If she could do the same
thing.
Up Pauline went, and began pull
ing out things. There was nothing
much I'm the trunk but old fash
Toned dresses, hats, shoes, ribbons,
stockings, etc. She laid these care
fully back in the trunk and began
sweeping. After this she busted.
There are lot of spider webs
here" she said aloud, running her
hand over the wall.
There was writing on one of the
walls.-Mildred Gardner, Garfield
school. ITO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-14

foot slipped down over Billy's eyes
and then he knew the heavy thing
hanging to his horns was the baby.
AS soon as he found this out, he
tried harder than ever to find the
stairs and presently he found them,
and with the baby's clothes still
twisted around his horns, he ran
down and out into the street, just
in time to meet the baby's nurse
coming from the drug store around
the corner. She was wild with joy
when she saw the baby and rushed
up to Billy to unfasten the baby's
clothes from his horns. The child
was unhurt, and crowd soon gath
cred around Billy to pet and praise
him for saving the baby's life.-[To
be continued Copyrighted by the
Saalfield Publishing Co., Akron, O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-14
The Lost Will

"Come on Pauline, and go to the
grocery for me, called Rose. BE
back in a few minutes, for we will
have dinner early"
Eyes, but I want to know how
Mother is first" returned Pauline.
rs she any better?"
"The doctor was here few min
utes ago." answered Rose, YEARLY,
for she had to say she was the
same every day instead of getting
any better. He said all that would
cure her was to have an operation
performed. Oh, dear, l wish we
were RICH"
After dinner, Pauline went out to
play and Rose darned stockings.
Her friend, Louise Bedford, came
to her house and invited her to her
party which was to take place on
Thursday ut is my birthday
party said Louise. land l am to
have II more girls" With this she
went away.
That night the family sat around
the fire and talked. The mother
was in big rocking chair. George,
the 1S-year-old brother was sitting
by the reading table.
81 wish we could find the lost
WILL" exclaimed Pauline.
For. about three years ago Mrs.
Madison's (Rose's mother) brother
had died suddenly, and left a will.
He had willed one hundred thous-
and dollars to Mrs. Madison. But
about week later, the will disap-
peared, and they couldn't prove
their right. They had suspected
James Lloyd, Mrs. Madison's cou-
sin, of destroying the will, but he
was dead now, and they did not
know where the will was.
Mr.. Madison died about a year
after, but did not leave much
money.
The Madisons kept a boarding
house and George worked in an Of
flee. On this they lived comfort
ably, but they did not have any
money to have their mothers oper.
alton performed. They also had
just one servant to help them.
1t was three days yet before Lou
Use Bedford's party. Rose did not
know what to do about a party
dress. She had an old white silk
dress. but it did not have any COL
lar or cuffs on it. Pauline gener-
ously took the collars and cuffs off
of her dress and gave them to Rose.
Thursday soon came around and
Rose looked very nice in her sim
pie white silk party dress. George
had bought her a bunch of violets
to wear in front of her dress.
First, at the party, there was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-14

taffy-pull, then stories, riddles and
Jokes, until the girls found them.
selves hungry. For lunch they had
had cake. ice cream, drinks, fruit
and many other things. Then
Louise said they would dance.
They went to the dancing room,
which before had been the child
ren's playroom. Here a surprise
met them, for, in the middle of the
room was big cake made of paste
board. There were seventeen can
dies burning in it.
They then chose partners and be-
gan to dance Rose was with Helen
Lang dancing when they heard a
scream. Rose turned around, and
there stood Louise screaming at
the top of her voice. She was on
fire! She had gotten too near the
cake in the middle of the floor and
her lace dress had easily caught
fire. All the girls stood thunder
struck, not knowing what to do.
Rose soon came to her senses,
and, grabbing a coat lying across
the chair, ran to Louise. She
wrapped the coat around Louise
and commanded her to lie down on
the floor. BY this time the other
girls began helping. One tele-
phoned for the doctor, and then for
Louises father to come home.
The doctor was there in a few
minutes and gave her something to
put her to sleep, so as to stop the
pain. He then turned to Rose.
Her arms were badly burned. The
doctor put some medicine on them
and then bandaged them.
BY this time Mr.. Bedford was
home. He was very worried The
coat turned out to be Roses coat,
and Mr.. Bedford gave Rose enough
money to pay for the coat and Of
fered her 500 besides, for saving
Louise's life. Rose did not want to
take it, but Mr.. Bedford made her,
for he said it would make him feel
bad if she didn't.
The next day Rose took the
money to the bank She had been
saving up her money so as to pay
for her mothers operation. hoping
it would be enough some day Many
friends of Roses asked what was
the matter with her arms. But they
did not need to ask, for that night
it gave an account of the accident
in the papers. 1t told how Rose
had saved Louise's life. Many peo-
pie came to see Rose and made
her tell all about the accident. Her
mother was very proud of her. AS
for the doctor bills of Roses, Mr..
Bedford paid for them, too.
1t was about a week later and
Roses arms were better, but not
well enough to take the bandages
off. 1t was a sunshiny morning.
ooh, dear" sighed Rose, 81 wish
my arms were well, for would be-
gin housekeeping. don't want
Jane (the servanD to begin until
tell her how I want things"
"Oh," cried Pauline, her eyes
dancing, ooh. Rose, dear. may l
clean the attic now? l haven't got
a thing to do and have so wanted
to rummage those trunks upstairs"
Eyes, if you want to-" answered
Rose, thinking how delightful it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-14

went to visit my - in the
country last summer
We went as far as Greentown in
a -.
After we got there we had a -
which consisted of cold, sliced.
boiled ham, cookies, sweet pickles.
and reception cocoa.
1t was raining that day and l
couldn't go out of doors, but was
entertained in the house by play
ing the and singing church
hymns.
We ate supper later on in the
evening.
We stayed a week at my aunt's.
and enjoyed ourselves very much.
and the most interesting things to
me were feeding the - and gath
ering and going once moro
swinging in an old-fashioned-.
The picture show was simply
splendid. The actor was -.
He was enlisted as fireman and
it looked as if, when he fell once.
he crushed his skull, but it was
only looking-glas she was carry
ing.
In another part he was walking
ladder just straight up and down in
4 10-acre field.
In his last act he was acting as
a fireman and had gone on three
trips.
On his last he saved nine -.
[By Catherine N. Eye, Junior High
SCHOOL,
If you can not fill in the blanks,
we will do it next week.