davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-04-30

yo111oN.
Dpain has decided to enter the ~
TEN Of European aerial eommunseo'
ton. 4 gigantic asrodrome wt1l b ~
tablishod at AilboA % tho starting
place for postal flight.
Another heavy attack By the Boz
sheviki On the Polish front, which Was
beaten of BY the Poles By hard fight
Ing. 10 announced In an official com.
muniqus Just issued at Warsaw.
A huge wave swept over . wharf at
Champerico, Guatemala. killing Six Per.
sons and destroying more than 1000
bags Of coffee, ready for shipment to
San Francisco. Calf. and many bales
Of merchandise.
Fifteen workmen were killed and
eighty wounded during recent labor
disturbances In the Asturias region. &C.
cording to reports received at Madrid.
Spain. Order has been restored every.
whers. It II announced.
FraulsIn Gertrude Baumar has been
0tRVtASS00 utSGSSOS " NssU ACt0sS SSSsOsSS
Of Public Schools Of Berlin. She 10
the first woman to occupy . leading
post In connection with the admins
tration Of home affairs.
Polish newspapers give reports from
q Russian source that after the con.
quest Of Rostov and Novorossisk by
the Bolshevlsts, the red army mue.
dered more than 5000 officers and
soldiers Of Denikins's army In hos
pltals and prisons.
Forty billion marks are involved In
the German governments purchase Of
the Federated States railways, which
has been approved By the national ~.
ssmbly. The annual interest incurred
In the nations huge investment u e.
timated at 100000 marka
The Prussian government has adopt
Cd The draft Of q bill to abolish the
privileges Of the nobility. according to
Q report at Berlin. The abolition of
the rights to titles. such % royal
hishness" and ''illustrious'' y included
IN the provisions Of the measure.
Bolshevik attempts to threaten China
BY advancing from the lngoda valley.
northwest Of Chita, have been entirely
frustrated By japanese and all.Russian
forces % . result Of battle fought at
werknsinskoje. April II, according to
report Issued from the war office at
Toxic.
There has been fierce fighting be.
tween factions Of the southern troops
In the Anhai district, and that city has
changed hands three times in the past
week. The soldiers are looting the
armory. It 10 reported that more than
. thousand persons have been killed.
Hundreds Of the Inhabitants Of the 70.
sion are fleeing to Annoy.
0ENIRAL.
After sleeping for four months, Nrs.
Charles Erickson, s. years old, Clareo.
don. Pa, died In Warren Hospital at
Buffalo. N. Y.
Tho New York Assembly adopted
the Fowler bill. designed to repeal the
daylight saving law. The vote was u
to g. The bill. which has already
passed the Senate, now goes to the
governor.
Initial gifts Of $4,000 by John d.
Rockefeller. Jr., and 100000 By the
Laura Spellman Rockefeller Memorial
to the 1nterchurch World Movement
campaign have been announced In
New York.
A months boycott Of candy, aoda
|
The Keota news., 1920-04-30
I'VE lATgOT IMPORTANT DO.
PATohgo PUT INTO sHoNT,
oNlop PARA0RAPho,
STORY OF the WEEK
ONoVvlMo TNg PNo0N0oo Q
gvgMTo IN oVR own AND
PoRgloM LAeoOA
Western xsvse.p.s u.'s. News ssrvssa

We0eefo Newspopss C0loo News ossvSeA
W4STERN.
Federal Officers at Tevarkana. Tex'
"a. seiesd twenty stills, found in . boz
car billed out Of Chicago for Mexico
via Laredo. The boxes containing thu
stills were labelled "tin sheeting."
Mount Katmai. In Alaska. 10 report
ed still to b In eruption. Flames and
ashes are reported opoutins from the
volcanoes crater. which can be seeu
fsom q distance Of thirty miles.
Mrs. Mary Dean. charged with hay
Ing murdered her husband. was de
clared insane BY q jury In Superior
Court At San Luis Obispo. Cal. She
will be committed to the State Hos
pital for the Insane at Agnew.
Frank Smith and Mira Marshall
Neallea were drowned In West Main
Canal. eight miles south Of Yuma
Arix.. when an automobile In which
they were riding plunged FROM q
bridge into eight feet Of water.
Sheriff c. x. wyman Of Beaverhead
county. Montana. Was shot and killed
On the main street Of Aonida BY an
alleged horse thief for whom the au'
thorities at Idaho Falls. Idaho. had
requested the Montana sheriff d
search.
Scores Of persons were killed and
$4,000 acres Of valuable timberiand de
stroyed by forest fires In the kamo
district. Hiroshime prefecture. accord
ing to q cable from Toxic. received a
Honolulu BY Hlppu JILL Q japanese
language Newspaper.
Sheriff. McPherson. six-pound sou
Of Mr.. and Nrs. w. L. NcPhersou Of
Osage, Wyo, was born In the drawing
room Of the Pullman Dsptford In train
No. e Of the Burlington railroad
which was stalled In q snowdrift fol
forty-eight hours thirty miles west Of
Alliance, Neb.
Two girls were burned to death In
. fire that swept three blocks Of
frame buildings ut Newton, in the
Burkburnett oil field In Texas. Six
oil wells were damaged and q guam
tity Of oil was also burned. The prop
erty loss will probably be more than
S26O.O00.
The body Of . man found recently
in . haystack near Superior. Neb, wal
identified to be that Of Robert Schultz
who disappeared from his home In
Grand Island last October, according
to q report received from Superior
His mother made the Identification
Authorities investigating the mattel
are working on the theory that the
man was murdered.
Kansas wheat growers rafsed theil
1919 wheat crop at an average loss Of
- cents an acre, J. G. Mohler, secre
tary Of the State Board Of Agricul.
ture, announced in q report complied
from questionnaires returned by 2.040
farmers on 401 .O62 acres. The only
gain was In the western division,
where there was an average profit OF
e10o an acre.
WARRINGTON.
Presidential third terms would be
prohibited under a resolution intro.
dueed by Representative Humphrey.
Democrat, Mississippi, proposing a
constitutional amendment limiting the
term Of any person 90 president to
two terms.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-01-16
Missionary Society Meeting

The first monthly meeting of year
1920 of the Anna Cooley Woman's
Home Missionary Society was held at
the home of Mrs. VIM. Cooley on
Wednesday afternoon, January 7th.
In the absence of both president and
vice president, Mrs. VIM. Mahaffe
presided. Mrs. H. o. Eames and Mrs.
w. D. Witwer gave a report on the
donations for the Christmas box sent
to the Mothers Jewels Home at York,
Nebraska. A vote of thanks was
given Miss Ida Borrill for the very
liberal contributions she made.
Plans for a missionary Sunday
were also discussed and a committee
consisting of Mesdames Eames, Leuty
and Utne was appointed to take
charge of this.
Mrs. H. o. Eames as the leader OF
the days program gave a most inter
esting and profitable report on the
Home Missionary work among the
Spanish Mexicans.
Mrs. w. D. Witwer gave a short
historical sketch regarding the re-
lations between Mexico and Texas.
Dainty refreshments were then
served by the hostess, Mrs. Cooley
assisted by her sister, Mrs. Judd.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-01-16
Shorthorn Breeders Dissolve

Jordan & Hanson of Herman, have
dissolved their partnership in the
breeding of Shorthorns. Both par
ties will continue their breeding OPP
erations on their own farms, c. H.
Hanson at Herman and P. S. Jordan
at Morris.
In the short period of time since
the herd was first organized it has
increased remarkably, both in num-
bers and quality. Mr.. Jordan takes
to his farm 27 head as the nucleus
of his new herd. The good bull
"Cornerstone's Model" by Corner
stone and out of Lady Clara 9Th will
be retained in partnership. He is a
half brother to the International
Junior Champion Sunrise and out of
the same dam as the Minnesota and
Dakota grand champion of 1919
Superb Sovereign"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-01-16
Officers Go to Mankato

Captain G. L. Voss and Lieuten-
ants E. o. Wells and Frame will leave
tomorrow for Mankato where they
will report for the annual physical
examination and conference given all
officers of the fifth regiment. Elk
animation will take place on Monday
and Tuesday.
Captain Voss will return to Morris
on Wednesday, and will remain until
the following Saturday, when he will
leave for Camp Bemming, Ca, to
take the National Guard officers
course. Mrs. Voss and the children
will leave few days earlier and visit
in Litchfeld, and will be joined by
Mr.. Voss there.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-01-16

very well played. They included
Suppe's Overture, which opened the
program, the japanese Sunset and
Japanese Patrol, and group of three
dances by Journet: Henry 9Th, Nor
ris Dance, and Shepherds Dance.
[ Every seat in the Orpheum was
filed, and no reserved seats were
kept after $3.50 1t was announced
by Mr.. Utne that this procedure
would be followed at the other Ly-
ceum numbers also. The next num-
Der will be given on Saturday, Feb
ruary IA, by the Little Playhouse
Company.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-01-16
Frank McDaniels Appointed Carrier

Frank L. McDaniels has been ap-
pointed as rural mail carrier on
Route 4. The appointment was re-
ceived from Washington last Satur-
day, and will fill the vacancy left
by George Olson of Donnelly, who
resigned last spring. Examinations
for the position we're taken on July
.25.
Charles Torrey has been substitute
ing on this route, and will continue
to do so until February /, when the
new appointment takes effect
Frank McDanieIs is at present en-
ployed as baker in the Home Res
taurant.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-01-16
Child welfare Board Meets Tuesday

Child Welfare Board Meets Tuesday
Several new cases were presented
to the Child Welfare Board for con
sideration at their regular monthly
meeting at the Office of the Judge
Stenger on Tuesday afternoon. These
cases will be Investigated and re-
ported on at the next meeting.
One case which had been pending
for some time was dismissed, name
ly that of the placing of the three
children of John Hillstrom in the
public schools. The children are all
attending school now, and the prom
Use to keep them there has been given.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-01-16

Krogen secretary and Mrs. A. Olson
Treasurer. Three new members were
received into the society at this meet
ing. After the business session lunch
was served by the hostess.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-01-16
Crowded House" at Lyceum Number

An enjoyable concert was given by
the Columbia Sextette, members of
the Lyceum course, at the Orpheum
last Thursday evening. The program
consisted of vocal and violin solos,
readings, choruses, and orchestra
numbers.
While many of the special num-
bers, particularly the violin solos and
the readings, were vigorously ap-
plauded, the orchestra numbers were
on the whole, the most pleasing to
the audience. Many of their selec-
lions we're quite difficult, and were
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-01-16
CONTENTION FOR FIRST
PLACE GROWS KEEN
Mineralites Win Three Straight
Games From Homewoods Thurs
day Evening

The Mineralites won three straight
games from the Homewoods last
Thursday night at the P. ]. BARLEY
alleys. This evens the race up con-
siderably. If the Centrals would
only get to going at their normal
strength, the fight for place in the
Bowling League would be an in
teresting one.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-01-16

The challenge match for the In
dividual Championship Trophy was
rolled between Huxmann, the holder
of the trophy, and Spooner, the
challenger. HuXmann won the
fve-game match by total score of
$40 to 848. The scores of the
games:
Huxmann 159 169 $50 1873 194-87O
SpoOner 165 149 1872 157 195-848
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-01-16

The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
Free church had their annual bust
ness meeting at the parsonage
Thursday, Jan. 8th. Mrs. L. Halvor-
son was elected president, Mrs. Otto
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-01-16

The score of the games between the
Mineralites and the Homewoods on
Thursday night:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-01-16
Free Church Prospering

The annual business meeting of the
Bethany Lutheran Free church of
Morris was held in the church Mon
day evening, Jan. 9Th. From the re-
ports a surplus was shown in the
treasury of the congregation and also
in the treasury of the Sunday school
Eighteen new members were added
to the congregation at this meeting
and eight more will be received at
next services. Plans are now being
made to build an annex to the church.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-01-16

$40 $40 500 2446
The high score for the evening was
Humans PIP, rolled in the third
game.
The individual averages are as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04

James Z. Mulhall. retired police
captain. died at his home, $50 9th
street southeast. yesterday afternoon
after a brief illness. His death was
due to an attack of heart disease.
Capt, Mullhal1 was retired a little
more than a month ago against his
protest to Commissioner Brownlow,
and friends predicted that his retire
ment would prove SO severe blow to
him that would not live long.
Capt. Mulhall had been an exception
ally active police official during his
almost fifty years service in the de-
partment, and when cited to appear
before the retiring board he asked for
a delay in his retirement, his friends
urging that his advanced age had
not impaired his usefulness. Com
missioner Brownlow refused to grant
was retired September 1.
Following his retirement, the form
err captain spent much of his time
with members of the fifth precinct
command. Friday he was suffering
from a slight cold. when Mai. Cess
him. There was nothing serious about
his condition, SO far as his family
could tell, and death occurred SO
suddenly that relatives and friends
were greatly shocked.
Maj. Gessford. among the first to
eALenu an eApTeSSlOH VI sympathy "
the bereaved family. last night told
of his long acquaintance with the
police official, whose courage and
strict attention to duty had made him
one of the most valuable members of
the force.
The deceased had been a member of
the police force since August, 1871,
and much of his time had been spent
in the fifth precinct, which embraces
the southeast section of the city. His
wife died twenty years ago. He Is
survived by one daughter, Miss Ida
Mulhall and five sons, Robert F., John
F., Charles E.. James and William b.
Mulhall.
Capt. MuIhall was member Of
Keane Council, Knights of Columbus.
and members of that organization
will attend his funeral. which will
take place at st. Peters Church, I'd
and C streets southeast, at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
IN WOODS
CLUE TO FUR ROBBERS
Three Men Carrying Trunk Lead
to Discovery Near Cations
vile, Md.

Eleven coat hangers taken from the
store of William Rosendorf, 1913 G
street, early Saturday morning. when
furs valued at $4,000 were stolen.
were recovered on farm near Ca
louisville. Md. yesterday afternoon.
trunk tray also was found there.
men in the woods Saturday afternoon.
Two of them were carrying trunk
and the third one appeared to be do
ing guard duty. Hoerl stopped long
enough to be convinced that his pres
ence was not desired. He visited the
woods yesterday morning and found
a. coat hanger and trunk tray. He
reported it to the police of Baltimore
and Inspector Grant and Detectives
Bradley and Walsh were later noti-
fed.
Accompanied by Baltimore detec-
tives, the Washington officers mo-
tored to the vicinity of Gainesville
which resulted in finding eleven of
the hangers.
William S. Corby. whose automobile
was stolen from his garage at Chevy
Chase Saturday morning and found
abandoned in Baltimore that after
noon. accompanied Inspector Grant
and the detectives to Baltimore. His
car had been abandoned near the
northwestern police station in Balti-
more.
No trace of the trio was obtained
after they were seen in the woods by
Hoerl, it s stated. and Inspector Grant
said he had not the slightest idea as
identity of the burglars. A reward of
$1,000 has been offered for Informal
ton leading to solution of the rob-
berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
MRS. OCHSENREITER DIES.
Civil War Veterans Window Sue
cumbs at Age of Ninety-Two.

Mrs. Marie v. ochsenreiter died at
her home. 451 Q street Saturday at
the age of ninety-two. She was the
widow of Frank Ochsenreiter. who
served with the Union Army through
out the civil war. and was a resident
Of the District since 1857.
Mrs. Ochsenreiter was born at Ober
Amering, Wittenberg, Germany, in
1928, and came to America in 1851.
She lived six years in Baltimore,
where she afterward was married.
coming to Washington, where she
lived for the rest of her life.
She was member Of st. Mary's
Catholic Church and one of its most
active workers. being prominently
identified with many charities.
She is survived by four children
Mrs. Barbara Smith. 3o1s Cambridge
place; William F. Ochsenreiter, 429
Quincy street; John F. Ochsenreiter,
"a Q street, and Miss Mary Ochsen-
reiter, who made her home with her
mother. There are six grandchildren
and twelve great-grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from her
late residence tomorrow at $3.50 am.
and from st. Mary's Church at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
James X. Polk. jr.. and Gretchen N. Moreon.
William II. Clawson of Dallas. Tex, and
Bertha L. Gilligan of Holyoke. Mass.
Andrew s. Brown of Charlestown, W. Va.
and Leila b. Collins of this city.
j. French Corder oc this city and Diana NJ.
Miller of Ithaca " Y.
Altar Armstrong of Camp Meade. Nd, AMI
Flossie Lear Of Cumberland, Nd.
Terry w. English and Emma J. shui!, both
OF Winchester, Va.
Adolf Torovsky and Vivian Fowler.
Milton Clark and Anne I. Johnson.
Earle r. Strong of this city and Gertrude n.
Lawton Of Yonkers. n. \.
Harry r. Nelson of Dallas, Tex, and Carrye
W. Marshall of this city.
Samuel H. Gipson and Edna +. powell.
Beverly n. Jones Of Winston-salem. n. C.,
and Jean r. Spence of this city.
Daniel Mitchell and Virginia A. Freeman.
both Of Alexandria. Va. ,
Clarence E. Bohart Of WilliamsPort Pa ana
Celestra e. STRIDES of Newberry. Pa.
wynter W. Davis of 0ccuquan, Va, and
Lucy T. Safer of Manassas. Va.
James w Gross and Carrie Il. Thomas.
Goodwin NJ. Davis of Richmond ard Lucy h.
Hail Of Ardmore. Pa.
Flick II. Williams and Gertrude Smith.
Joseph w Farmer Of Evington. Va, and
Hattie II. Hissinbothom of Amherst. Va.
Otto Fellows OF Round Grave, ILL.,, and Edna
Bakenhaster of this city.
William f. Graham aud Ella snowden
Jack tiorley of Fort Myer, Va, and May
Moore of this city.
Harry Webb and Elizabeth johnson.
Presley Jones and Eva Craig.
Wolf Goldberg and Isabella Stein, both of
Baltimore Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
Stop Itching Eczema
Penetrating, Antiseptie Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, you can stop burn
ing. itching eczema quickly by ap-
plying Zemo, furnished by any drug
gist for 3Sc. Extra large bottle,
Sl.oo. Healing begins the moment
Zemo is applied. In a short time
usually every trace of eczema, tet-
ter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be re-
moved,
For clearing the skin and making
it vigorously healthy, always use
Zemo, the penetrating. antiseptic
liquid, 1t is not a greasy salve and
it does not stain. When others fail
it is the one dependable treatment
for skin troubles of all kinds.
In skin troubles, ordinary soaps
are irritating and liable to aggra-
vate the condition. Use Zemo soap.
1t is antiseptic, soothing, and has
tens the process Of healing.
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland, o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
G. W. U. PLANS NEW HALL.
Recreation Building Is Aim OF Col
lege officials in Near Future.

Erection of recreation building
at George Washington University in
the near future will be urged upon
the board of trustees of the institu-
ton by certain university officials at
the next meeting of the board.
The proposed building would con-
tain large gymnasium, an assembly
hall. rest rooms for men and women
and quarters for the various student
organizations. DR.. Howard Lincoln
Hodgkins. dean of the department of
arts and science: Bryan Morse, di-
rector of student activities. and other
officials are enthusiastically pushing
the project.
University officials are said to be
"A unit in favor of the erection of the
building. the only question being the
ability of the institution to finance
the project at this time. 1t is impera-
tive that new recitation hall for
the arts and science department be
erected. and the recreation building
will have to be given second consid-
Grafton.
University officials are making an
intensive study of the problem of in
creasing the university spirit among
the student body. They believe that
such a spirit is essential in main
tanning the standing of the institu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
MAI. c. R. EVANS DEAD.
Dean of Chattanooga Law College
Was State Republican Leader.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, October A.
Mai. Charles r. Evans. dean of the
Chattanooga College of Law, recently
a candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for Governor of Tennessee, died
at the home of his brother, at Rock
wood. Tenn.
He had been i'll since the August pri-
mary campaign. Maj. Evans was an
officer of the 9Th U. s. Volunteers in
the Spanish American war and served
with distinction in the Porto Rican
campaign.
He was a nephew of Fl. Clay Evans.
tcrmer commissioner os pensions of
the United States. and one of the most
prominent republican party leaders in
the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04

DEATIEY. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy. Also for
their beautiful 6otAI tributes to my late hus-
band, ROBERT Il. BEATLEY.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BU4ToN. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy. Also for
the beautiful doral tributes to our father
HEBRON L. BURTON.
cADY AND MABEL. So
MURPHY. I wish 70 express my sincere
thanks to my relatives and many friends for
their kindness and sympathy, also for the
beautiful floral tributes during the illness
and death Of my sister.
MRS n MuLvTHILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
U. S. CONSUL DIES ABROAD
James Atwood Smith on Way to
Post at Calcutta.

NEW YORK. October 4.-Word was
received of the death in Monte Carlo
on September % of James Atwood
Smith, American consul general at
Calcutta. India. Mr.. Smith was on his
way to India after vacation in this
country. The body will be brought
home for burial, it was said.
Mr.. Smith, who was cousin of ]. p.
Morgan, had been member of the
consular service for twenty-three
years. He had represented his coun-
try at Leghorn and Genoa, Italy, and
the Congo Free State. He had been
consul general at Calcutta since 1913.
He was born in Grand Rapids. Mich,
in 1865, and made his home in Mid
dlebury, VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
BIG PETROLEUM OUTPUT.
Increase in Production During
Summer Months Is Reported.

Production of petroleum in the
United States has been on the in
crease during the summer months,
according to statistics announced to-
day by the United States geological
survey. Production in August was
80, $4,000 barrels, against 3S.54S,0 900
in July and 37,295.0Q0 in June. For
the eight months of the year, in
GLIDING August. total production was
246 III 900 barrels.
Domestic stocks in storage also in
creased during the summer and were
128.999,00 barrels on August 81, as
against 126.763,000 on June 80.