davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06
EFor cantaIn Raaul.

For Captain RasuI.
"a One OF the most delightful fea-
lures Of the small and carly given
last night In honor of Captain II:
Gulamd Rnsul, governor OF TaBlIbl
district, Philippine Islands, by
Misses linda Cartwright and Madge
Mcdonald at the home OF the lat
terss aunt, Mrs. VIII Hamilton, on
Chicago street. was an impromptu
lecture on the social customs OF
the FiIlIpinos brought forth by
question regarding the freedom
With which women may go about
country and the lack of that priv.
fIage III the islands where Spanish
customs are still in vogue. OF
4co1rBa the gallant captain main
'kainB that the American girl Is the
best ever, which only goes to show
that he comes honestly by his semi
diplomatic Job.
Another pleasant surprise came
when the evening was about halt
spent Ono Of the clever young
.hogtesgeS had mRrBhalled all the
iguaBts around the piano at the emu
OF the long drawing-room ostensl'
bly, to sing, when suddenly the
lights were switched of at the 9th
81 end of the room and as the plan.
iBt began to play another air, door
opened, and a figure glided into the
room and began to dance in the
bemI. And the enchant
ress VtYten, whose waving hands
and weaving feet charmed the
sage Merlin, never gave that old
dotard as much pleasure as that
little dancer gave the guests as
she moved to and fro to the
strains Of the Hawaiian music. AIL-
a. the applause had subsidized 1t was
discovered that the dancer was
Miss Alma Mcdonald, aged II.
Miss Alma says she learned by
watching other dancers. II that lit
tie lady, with her initiative powers
ever sees PaYlova or Genee sne
viii surely give her friends a rare
treat.
The rest OF the time until supper
was served was spent in singing,
and dancing. After supper, Cap
sfain Rasul made q neat speech
thanking his hostesses for the hon
or and the pleasure Of the evening.
Those present besides the hos
.tesses and the guest Of honor were
Mesdames Thomas Mcdonald, wal
ter Ford, Tom Sawyer, Misses Az
mes Greeser, Genevteve Cordray'
.EdtGh ECkels, Eva Davidson, VIZ
ginIa Mcdonald, Alma Mcdonald
and Messrs. Lawrence Dewitt, Les
sGrowl, Marshall Prunty, q. l. Clark
and Howard Lehman.
Captain, Rasul left for Washing
ton at p. m. today.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
WANT MCTUELS RETAINED
Officers and Civilians to Fight Bills
 In Maryland

Baltimore, March "A formidable group of officers of the remount serv- ice of the United States Army. rnenl- berS of the remount advisory board Of the United States Army, which has mixed military and civilian person. nel of tWenty-one army horse experts and members of the American Re mount association, an organization of soldiers, SpOrtSmen and civilians of countrywide significance and influence that is seeking to promote the de- Velopment of the best types of mili- tary horses, will go to Annapolis to- morrow to speak for racing at the hearing on bills recently introduced in both branches of the Maryland legislature that seek to destroy in the Old Line state the pari-mutuel system of betting. Also there will be pres- ent a number of thoroughbred pro- ducers of the states of New York, Virginia, Kentucky, Maryland and Pennsylvania.
 The renount service will be repre- sented by Colonel Stanley Koch. chief of the training branch; Lieut-Col. Charles l.. Scott, director of breeding operations; Co.'s. C. P. George and J. l.. Taulbee and Major John T. Sallee.
 The ren,ount board will be repre- scnted by Arthur E. Hancock, civilian member for Kentucky, and Capt Philip M. Walker, civilian member for Virginia. Iaryland's thorough bred breeding industry will be repre- scented by Commander J. K. l.. Ross of Montreal, while Col. R. H. Will Hams of New York will represent the Am erican Femount Association.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
,RHODE ISLAND BRIEF
 PRESENTED IN COURT
-Contends Congress Has En- A>
 CroaChed on State Rights

Washington. March 2.--rhe United states supreme court must pass on the validity of the 18th amendment if the cherished principles of the constitution and the perpetuity of free government hereunder are to GS maintained. the State of Rhode IStnd declares in it's brief filed in inc L. $. supreme court in re- py to the government motion for dismissal of it's action to obtain in junctivc relief from the prohibition amendment.
 DcpIores Congress Action.
 The brief which was filed by At torncy Gen. Herbert Rice of Rhode leland asserts that the amendment is u direct invasion of jurisdiction and that it is "unassaila b!e' can only lead to anarchy and oppression. It contends that it is the duty of the court to keep congress in it's amend mcnts to the constitution ''Withln the scope anG jurisdiction of federal au- hority' and maintain that line of dl- vision between federal and state DOW "rs' which has for so many years
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
ROBINS ARE IDLE
Rain at Jacksonville. Fla. Prevents
 Manager Esobinson's Charges From

Rain at Jacksonville. Fla. Prevents
 Manager EobinSon's Charges From
 Practicing.
 Jacksonville. Fla. March 2.-Rain which has made life miserable here for the past few days was succeeded yesterday by brisk winds which halted what could have been the initial day of the training season at the Brooklyn camp. Robbie and l } of his men trek1ed out to Baar's cid yesterday y afternoon but after experiencing the chill winds which swept across the field 1t was decided to postpone actiNi ties for another day.
 Among the arrivals yesterday were Big Ed KOnetchy and Ray Schmandt, rival first basemen. These two came down from St. Louis together. Ray seems to have taken a lot of weight, hOney appears to be in good condition. Another newcomer to the camp was Paul Schreiber, Jack ksonville city leaguer. This makes four south paws in the Brooklyn camp. They are Marquard. Mitchell. Conlan. the Chi caSO seni-pro and Schreiber. Sherry Smith is the lone port slider as yet un reported. Robbie plans a busy week for the Robins
 Much interest is being shown in the gossip going the rounds concerning the makeup of the Brooklyn infield. "Chuck' Ward. Jimmy Johnstone and Ivy Olson are said to be those likely to be affected by the proposed innOVa- ton JohnStOne has been shifted around so much that he is waiting to hear orders putting him behind the bat so that the report that he would 1op trin rYf ind wit, ell, and Olson at second is not likely to stun him.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
 Goldi11e is Best to Stop Red-WettIng
Don't Ii!;:nlr <hitIIcn for SomcthinG They Can't Iiclp-C;oldinc No.
 l. What They Need.

~.s Don't spank your children for bed Netting. All the spanking in the world won't help their kidneys and Il ist is the cause of this habit. If your chAd.s kidneys are weak, it is a sign that something must be done and done quickly. Unless you start treat .mcnt this habit will remain with the child and probably STOW worse as the years u:;..s. \CW la the time to check l..
 Mrs. ,,ui..e s;i,..::o:. of 2~Vr Seventh ANs.. TloN, N. l.. was worried over l.lc~ iive-:lir-old daughter. Eva. who p-$}; ",iihted "'jlh the i'cd-Wettng laJit. For tSo ycurs Mrs. ShAnon i l9tytl 10 ,.I.tck the trouble, but without ,.acl+r3s. She heard from friends that 7lioldi41c No. :. was a good kidney rem 6ly. af1d got a bottle. Now she says:
 1T had three doctors for my daugh- ter but they didn't seem to do any good. I got a bottle of Go!dinc No. 7 and it stopped the bedwettinS the
 ed night. It was the first medl-
 we ever got that would do it.
 HdinC is a good medicine.
 . Mrs S!1anon is the right kind of d mother. one who is constantly looking out for the welfare of her child. All mothers should be like her. And they should keep Goldine in the home for fine children. Iteprcmber. Goldirc No. k2 fpr kidney trouble. For sale in your HB by tr0Tell's Drug Go.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
"BIG JEFF" AT HANOVER.

Hanover, x. H.. March 2.--Jefr Tesreau, Dartmouth's baseball coach, arrived here yesterday and looked over the squad which has been warm ing up in the cage at Alumni sym nasitrn for the past week. Last year his first with the green squad, Tesreau turned out successful team from som ewhat inexperienced material and this year he anticipa tes another Well-balanced asgrega tion, considering the number of veterans aVaila ble.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
The Pepsin Method

Pepsodent is based pepsi the dgestant of albumin. The film is abuninous matter The object of Pepsoden IS to dissolve it, then to day by day combat it.
 Science has found harmless method aetvatng pep sin. The usual method is acid harmful teeth So pepsn long seemed barred
 Now pepsn can be constantly appied-ean be left to finger between the teeth Now day combat this film III simple dainty way.
 Millions of teeth arc being cleaned in this new way. You can see them everywhere-waite glistening teeth. the teeth feel after using Mark the absence sy 4 See how the teeth witen the fixed film disappears.
 Learn what clean teeth how they look. Then decide for yourself between the old methods and the new Cut out the coupon
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
GIANTS ON SCENE
Advance Guard of McGraWs Team
 Reach san Antonio. IcxaS-SiSlcf Has Much Praise of Babe Ruth.

San Antonio, March 2.-The Giants are here. After nearly three days of riding the advance guard Of the New York club. which left the Big Town early Saturday morning, reached here last night. At the Hotel Menger. where the team will be housed during its thrse weeks stay, the players were greeted by q num- Der of other regulars and rockies who had come direct from their homes. The players got here just about in time to so to bed.
 On the train from St. Louis to Sa Antonio the Giants Were accom- panied by George Sisler, the versatile mem Der of the St. Louis Browns and ''Ea by DoIl'' Jacobson, out1ielder of the same team. The St. Louis pair dropped off at Taylor. Tex. where the Browns will eliminate the kinks from their muscles this spring.
 Sis.er, who is quite a star himself, sosfped Sbout another star, Babe Ruth. formerly of the Red Sox. but now a member of the Yankees.
 Hes d great slugger,' said Siser, and to my knowledge he has no weakness when it comes to batting. His acquisition makes the Tanks a potential pennant contender. In ia ct in my opinion, the two best Ameri- can League teams on paper this year are the Yankees and the Cleveland Indians.
 With the right field wall at the Polo Grounds as q bulls eye it wouldn't surprise me if Ruth makes fifty home runs this season, and fur thermore, l expect 10 read some day about him putting the ball into the center field bleachers at the Polo Grounds. Last season Ruth slammed one of Sneakers easers into the right field bleache at the St. Louis ball park.
 Ruth is easily outguesSed. and if you cross him he will miss quite often. But if he meets the ball he thinks you're going to pitch. good night The majority of pitchers in the American League keep the ball on the outside when pitching to Ruth to prevent the big fellow from hitting into right field. If I were opposing Ruth, l would keep the ball in close and high. He'd be more apt to foul the ball then as he takes wide swing"
 Sisler also added that the batting during the coming season would be m ore lively than eyer before beca use of the elimination of freak pitching. The first basen1an declared that if is almost i'm possible to hit the shine" ball and that it is dangerous to the batter at the plate.
 Hardly game went by without one sinner Whizzing by your head last season." remarked Sisler
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
OFFICIAL THIS TIME,
"Giu' Double Actually Signed to
 Coach CorneII Gridmen.

Ithaca, \. r.. March 2.-OtliciaI announcement that Gilmour Dobe. former coach of the navy football team, has signed a three years con tract with Cornell was made yester- day. Dobie, who coached the uni Eersity of Washington eleven before going 10 Anna polls. will succeed J. H. cSpeedy'D Rush.
 Dobie will supervise the sridiron sport throughout the, year. He will arrive here about April 1 and will call out the football candidates inn n ediatelS.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02

insured the harm onious operation of our dual system of government-or dained and established as perpetual
 The theory of the government is so subversiVe of fundamental princi- ples that it's acceptance would bring about a constitutional revolution' continues the brief.
 Ahridges Peoples Rights. r It would convert the sovereignty of the people into a sovereignty of of Iicials. It would endanSer civil Hb- orty and those innum erable rights that have been inherited from the common law since the time of Magma Charta. Under it's application the boundary established by the constitu- ton between federal and state author ity could be shifted as well, as officials might be influenced by political cow ardice or eSpediency. In fact, all power might be absorbed by the fed cral government and the states be- come dependencies, states only ll name, for the mere purpose of having equal reprcse ntation in the senate. v
 The brief declares that Article ) of the constitution relating to amend nents only provides for the 'correc- tion of errors committed in framing the constitution and that the amendment functions cf congress are limited"
 Charges CnconstitutionalitH.
 The proposal of the 18th amend ment ito the states the brief asserts, is unconstitutional and is a. revolu- tionary proceeding Heretofore, it was stated, congress has proposed amendments ito the legislatures of the several states.'
 The different course which has ''been pursued in this instance was adopted understandingly and with a purpose" continued the brief.
 Tt was necessary to depart from the practice which had always here tofore ordained in order to carry out the new constitutional doctrine, that the word am end1nent in Article 3 in cludes proposals covering the whole field of absolute sovereignty. In the proposal of the so-called amendment neither a power nor a subject matter within the scope of the federal con stitution was dealt with. On the con- trary, the power involved resided in the sovereign people of the respective states. and in them exclusively. It was necessary therefore in order to obtain a reversal of such power to propose the So-called amendment to those who possessed il.
 "Recognizins the necessity, con- gross made the proposal of the so- called amendment to the respective states that is, to the sovereign people of the respective states. Such a Sub- mission of the proposal to the states is nowhere recognized by the federal constitution and is revolutionary proceeding.
 Procedure Is Revolutionary.
 '"rhe entire procedure is reNolu tionary and without constitutional sanction.
 Tt surpasses all understanding that congress. while submitting the pro posal to the states, declares that their legislatures shall bind them. When pray, did congress become the dictator over the sovereign people of A state with respect to their sovereign powers? Sovereignty resides in the people and they alone may express will ''
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
GREEN MAY COMPETE
Victorious Dartmouth Track Team Will Enter National Indoor tham-
 piOnSllips If Permission Is Given,

New York, March 2.-Thc Dart mouth track team. which defeated Harvard and Cornell in the triangular meet at Boston last Saturday will compete in the na ational indoors cham pionship meet here on March 13. if faculty permission can be obtained. Frederick W. Rubien, chairman of the amateur athletic union championship committee has been notified by Coach Harry Hillman that he had decided to enter the team, if permitted.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
Film Can Be Ended Now

Most tooth troubles due to that film.
 It is film that discolors the teeth It is the basis It holds food substance which ferments and acid It holds the acid in with the teeth decay.
 Millions of germs breed in it. They with tartar the chief of pyorrhea
 The film clings to the teeth, crevces and Brushing does not end it. No ordinary tooth paste dissolve it. Night and day it may do eeaseess damage And millions find, result, that ordinary brushing does not the teeth.
 Now dental science, after many years, has found film combaant The facts have been proved by convincing clinical and laboratory tests The method is today proved by leading dentists everywhere.
 For home this method is embodied in dentifrce called Pepsodent And we are mailing 1o-Day Tubes to all who ask, to let everyone see its effects.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
MCCLELLAN TO WORCESTER.

Worcester. March 2.-Albert Me- tftallan, the giant pitcher with Water bury and Hartford last season, has been signed by Manager Jack Mack. Mcclellan comes in payment for Out fielder Earl ,Potteiser, whom Jim ClarkIn bought some time ago.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
O'DOWD IN SECOND.

Philadelphia. March 2.--Mike O'Dowd. the middleweight champion, stopped Jack McCarron of Allen town, Pa, in the second round of a scheduled siN-rounds bout here last night.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
That Film on Teeth See How They Look Without It
 All Statements by AuhorH

Your teeth clean. You feel a slimy film Probably the film has dinmed tartar may have formed.
 Your present methods of brushing do not end film, and that is the teeth's Now ask method-try it cost-and compare results
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
.AIL-STARS WIN.

Boston, March 2.-The Boston All Stars defeated the New Edinboro team of Ottawa at hockey last night by a score of i to 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-07

Earl Hirst has purchased the
roadhouse at Chestochina, formerly
owned by John Paulson. He, will
operate it this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-07
FOR RENT-Apartments
SEAVIEW AND JUNEAU
ApAPTMENTC

Has housekeeping rooms fully
furnished which includes bath,
light, water and clean linen, al
SO phone service. All rooms
are outside rooms with splen-
did view of the Channel. "Coz-
lily" and neatly" furnished
and sanitary in every detail.
2, 8, room apartments for
private families. Reasonable
rates. Phone 1856.
]. w. NICHOLS, Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-07
DEEP SEA SALVAGE PEOPLE
COMING NORTH FOR WORK

Officials and workmen connected
with the Deep Sea Salvage Company
left Seattle this morning on the
Northwestern for Juneau to carry on
the work incidental to the raising
of the Princess Sophia.
The party is headed by G. V.
Stanton who for several weeks this
spring was in charge of the work
at Bridget Cove. Mr.. Stanton was
recalled by wire to Seattle short
time ago, for conference, and is
now returning with men and sup
plies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-07
CLIFF APARTMENTS

CLIFF HPAKTM ENIS
On the cliff next to the Court
house-"The Cozy Corner Of
Juneau" 2, 3, 4 room apart
ments fully furnished for
housekeeping Clean and re-
spectacle. Suitable for small
families, ladies or gentlemen.
Each apartment a home by IT.
self Strictly private in every
respect, including baths, etc,
Telephone service. Warm and
comfortable. Reasonable rates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-07
ALASKA NOTES

A spicy trial was staged at Nome
early in March, when George Gea-
malls was tried in the commissioners
court on the charge of supplying a
native woman with hootch. The
woman whom it was charged was
given the liquor was the wife of one
of the largest owners of reindeer
in the Territory, and rated wealthy.
Although the testimony in the case
was spicy, it failed to convict.
Arthur McCafferty, first mail car
rier in the Dime Creek district died
at the mission a few miles from
Golvina early in March He was
very well known in the Norton Bay
section of the country.
Mrs. Leonard Seppala, wife of the
famous Nome dog racer is now on
her way to her former home in
Belgium and will also visit Norway
and Sweden. Mrs. Seppala recently
visited the National Capital to Sc
cure her passport.
Valdez citizens were exceedingly
busy for a period of time shortly
before May first in an endeavor to
comply with the request of the City
Council to have all sidewalks clear
of snow by that day.
From advices received at Nome
it is learned that the Natives of
Wainwright had a very successful
season last winter at fox hunting
Earl Hirst has purchased the
roadhouse at Chestochina, formerly
owned by John Paulson. He, will
operate it this season.
Word has been received at Valdez
that Brig Gen. Wilds p. Richardson,
former head of the Alaska Road
Commission will join Lieut.. Gen.
Billiard on his inspection trip of
Alaska military posts this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-07
ATTENTION! FRIENDS OF
81 IRISH FREEDOM

There will be a meeting of Pat
rick Henry Branch of the Friends
of Irish Freedom Saturday evening,
May Sth, at 8 p. m. at the Rosselle
Studio. Every member is urged to
attend this meeting as important in
formation will be given out.
adv MAURICE CASEY, Sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-07
CLA SSIFIED A DIS Is
THE E M PRE-
Through Which the General Public
IS THE MEDIUM
Can Always Have Its Wants Supplied

Answers for advertisers will be
held two weeks after date of last
insertion THE EMPIRE cannot as
sumo responsibility to care for un-
called-for- letters after that period.
Closing time for classified adver-
tisements: 2 p. m.
Closing time for display adver-
tisements: II a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-07
MELDNER RETURNING
AFTER HURRIED TRIP

C. Meldner, owner of the Capitol
Dye Works, is a returning passenger
on the Northwestern. Mr.. Meldner
was called South recently on urgent
business and is now returning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-07

Old papers for sale at The Empire
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01

ct. 8eneoifts AfaDem,ie in ct. Soiept
b0beren 5tl1bien obltegt, geuieBt Die
8eibnahtsferien bier au Der Seite Der
gItern, @eore 8orsmmm unb Gattiu.
SRI. Sloreuee 5eunemmu. tpel6e Die
9an1Iine llniberiitdt belu6t, traf gum
MISUNDERSTANDING bier BET 8erpanoten II.
%Sreunbinnen Elm.
9einri6 Otto fen. lpobnte Dem in 9en=
nifon. Soma, it~nttgefuubenen 8egrdbui1le
1eines bo6betasten @aters bel.
gbiI. @1aub unb 8attin reilen nnz
fangs Iebter ISOLDE ua6 2%ancater, 8is.,
mo tie Ser solbeuen 5od5eit Der d~lteiten
Sdpefer Der Srau S6aub, Srau 9einz
rid Soffmaun. beilpobnten.
SRI. @Iiie 5anien, tpelde in @iqmer
uls ~Domeitic Seience" 2ebreriu angez
iteut 1T, berbringt lire @eibua6tsferien
bier BEL ibrer Nutter. Srau g. g. 3an<
fen fen.
@eorg &6nis unb Srau begaben 1i6
borletteu9 ienstae na6 grincetou, Ninn.
mo Tie bas 8eibna6tsfeit Bel ibrer Sodz
ter, Srau Mag @amrabt, feierte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01
.ho,, ao,,or+ nhor hie @ha ,,nh in

|eben 6auert, aber oie gbe unb i'd =
mir apei fommen nidt aulmmen!"
Midnro Gotta lad)te. Die feline
|Gru1 batte es 10 gut Deritanoen, Son
|un1 Mnnier 1eines' Bruoers nad]8u,
obmen.
rBfui, Didie, bu Iadit! @igentlid
1T bo6 babel gur ni6ts 5u laden =
es lit trm1rig! Aber i9 bab' i'm alS
lgbefmoi6nben e1feegeben, BEN SSH
10 leio es mir tut - ib LAB i'm n
Stub, oenn oie Sade lit boffn1ngs.
Los! l1n6 bob id i'm friiber nal
fragte, morum er feline Griffin mil
benz unausipredliden Nanen MIDI
beiratet iieb, Dos mar eine
Dummbeit bon mir! 6reili9 botte id
fie 6a5umal nod niht NIT Mugen &C.
1eben!"
.Sit oenn Dos in5tpiiden geide,
benz"
ralber ia bod! Wie id 1euli6 nit
2iia Mepring langlam Die Warimi=
liuns1traBe entlang gegangen bin =
munoerfdyoner Sonneni6ein mars II.
cine NaiIe Meniden mrf Der @afle-
90 gibt ite mir NIT einem Mal einer
&tppenitoB unb iagt letie: ~S9a1l
ouf! @ier glefb re9ts!" uno mie i6
6os TIT, 90 feb' id cine elegante Dn=
me in einem febr foftbaren Bel5man<
tel 6aberfomen, neben ibr einen
@errn, oen i9 ni6t femme, nno lie
Tenn ib a11d nidt! Ga fliiitert aber
oub Ole 2iia idon: Sos lit 6einem
beriibmten Sdtpager feline @rdffiin,"
uno id) ruff beinnbe gan5 lm1t: M6,