davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-01
GOING AFTER THE EYRE BUGS
State Field Marshal Lindsey Make:
 Speeches and Prosecutes


 Speeches and Prosecutes
 Special to The star.
 Little Rock, March 30-One of the busiest men in the state capitol these days is Judge Felix C. Lindsey, State Field Marshal. who is assisting in a campaign of fire prevention Last week he delivered thirteen addresses before schools in Little Rock, Pine Bluff and Brinkley; prosecuted a Jus tice of the Peace on a charge of arson and had him bound over to the Grand Jury; and assisted the Prosecuting Attorney in Jefferson county in the prosecution of a negress and her con, yiction and sentence to two years in the penitentiary on charge of arson.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-01

Bryan hopes the Jersey governor 'wiii keep on taking and the Jersey governor knows Bryan will.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-01
Holly Spring School to Close

school closes Friday. April 2. The closing exercises win be rendered at tne school house Friday night begin hing at o'clock
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-01
COOPER BOY SIRED BY ORPHAN BOY.
CHIEF

Winner Premium the Oklahoma State Fa Hugo in of the granest specimens of the Black Mammoths yea 1850 pounds. TERMS FOR Spll
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-01
EAGLE

Imported German Coach Splendid specimen breed We EAGLE to appreciate him. TERMS FOR sEl3
 The above animals will make the 1920 my farm northeast Board Camp, what is known the Charles Burnett interested parties urged these animals and nspsa grees and registration papers,
 All due when living colts foaIed mares about to be removed from Polk county.
 Every reasonable precaution will be taken prevent sc responsibility will be assumed by the undersigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27

any European country. Here the ag-
ricultural and smail-town vote is still
enormously powerful and the new
labor party has not yet convinced
even the radical farmers of the north
west. While it expresses the old re-
volts, it lacks yet any flaming ere
atiVe vision or moral appeal which, in
America particularly. is essential to
any strong popular movement.
/ And yet it is plain to see that Amer
lean workers and American farmers
are rapidly awakening to political
consciousness: to the necessity of
! some political expression to supple
inert the direct economic pressure of
labor ard cooperative organization
and strikes. No one who talks with
labor leaders or attends labor gather
! ings can avoid this conclusion They
all agree to it. but differ as to meth
! Cd. The future is at pres ent largely
| in the hands of the old parties and
the old party leadership. If the old
! parties offer programs of reconstruct
/ ton which convince the IA Dor groups
; may hold for some time the great
! masses of organized labor now waver-
! ing between the conservative policy
! of Gompeis and the radical new party
! idea of Fitzpatrick.
! Fog the whole labor movement in
i, America is now, as never before, in
! a plastic or fluid state. If the old
/ parties. on the other hand, eXhi bit
no vision of the needs of the rev
= time. or if they make inSincere pro-
Eosals-;.s they have so often done in
the paSt-to catch the labor vote.
then the drift to a new radical party
movem ent (whether based upon this
! Chicago labor party or some other)
I will be swift and sure. The war has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
URGE CONTINUANCE
Of THE $3.50 PLAN

Relieving that it would be for the
best interests of Washington to con-
tinue the half-and- plan. the
NWest-End Citizens Association. at a
meeting last night in the Concordia
Lutheran Church. Goth and G streets
northwest. adopted a resolution favor
ing this principle for financing of the
National Capital. The resolution was
introduced by Capt. George w. Evans
and was adopted without discussion
Instruction was given to the two
delegates to the Federation of Citi-
Zens Associations DR.. William p
Herbst and Capt. Evans. to vote
strongly for the merger of certain
public utilities"
Establishment of a public comfort
station between 18th and 23d streets,
in the territory represented by the
association, is asked in a resolution
adopted.
Discussion resulted from a question
asked by Judge III. r. Webb as to just
what was the definition of a citizen of
Washington. 1t was proposed to have
the matter passed on legally. but the
plan was dropped. 1t is understood
that many of the members of the as
sociati ion are residents of Washington
and might not be classed as citizens.
and Capt. Evans. in opposition. said
that such a move was more liable to
disrupt than build up the organiZa-
ton.
Believing that many members would
profit by more complete education
relative to the United States as a
wholeS B. NJ. Siebold. in letter to the
association, urged that two meetings
month be held, one for national
educational campaign and the other
the regular meeting of the associa =
ton. The matter was referred to the
executive committee.
Fourteen new members were ADMIT
ted. William j. Herbst, president
presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27

~ - ioi 49, I,;,, pc
,, ~ : an .',vention ,,,. 1a,.,.,ih
"BeIch at ,he 60, 5 ~ ~,
60 ~ uomnaed slant IL,
sroah o. Nouiueu an h LIN.
.,'o III ,;i+ - ,. 49,
49, ~ " IL - ,.n,ont,,
ban6 .ra.v sn.at,ar Thav a.
nn,,,,o.d ,ha "ovarnm.nt in;,,n.+ion
-, ,i,,., ~, +,,,.a.,+.,-d -
IT.; ,,,.j.;.,ns in The Cumm;,s all
~n.,I Lii Tho denortations the treat
mont m. strikers in the steel centers
! and ~. nrnGt..rs
N.; -, p
The mission OF the TABOR party was
mus set 1orth IN 'he resolutions:
The iabor party was ORGANIZED TO
assemble into a new majority the men
and women VINO work, nut VINO nave
been scattered as helpless mlnorit!es
in the old parties under the leadership
or the confidence men OF Dig DuSlntS IS.
These confidence men. by eXpioita-
ton, rob the workers OF the product
of ;heir actNltleS ana use the huge
profits thus gained to finance the old
political parties. (which they gain
and keep control of the government.
They withhold money from the work
er and use it to make him pay for
his own defeat.
Labor is aware of this. and
throughout the world the workers
have reached the determination to re-
verse this condition and take control
OF thelr own iVes anu the'r own gov
I'm this country This can and must
ha acb;ayad neacefuIIv nv tho work
.rs unitine, and rn,rcbiny in unbroken
,>ha1an 70 tbs h.Ilot ho2a. II 10 tbs
III ,aissian nf tho i,hor nartv to hrins
I'll, ~ 80. ,.,
hut VIZ" .ne vi .t VIZ my
rItzpa!llth' eNpi Sseu 'le'r sehSe y.
the llJustices ana wrongs that iaoor
suffers came TO the forging OF
platforni-a constructive policy-they
exhibited the greatest possible con-
trast to the British labor party. Moth
ing had been thought out or worked
out. Instead of careful. studied
plan of social reconstruction such as
represents miscellaneous collection
of remedies suggested more or less
extemporaneously, by various dele
gates. Apparently they put in every
reform that any delegate wanted
from the naturalization of unused
land to the abolition of the United
States Senate. Other provisions aim
70 reach the radical farmers. group
for eyampIe:
avaiIahie as thosa afYorJed any other
Iag;t;nata an, rasnonSihIa. ;ndustrL
Farmers to be assured prices for
their nroducts that will meet cost of
nroduction and "a reasnpah1e margin
Planks Affecting Women.
Women's organizations are favored
in these blanks:
Single standards of morals in en-
forcement of laws affecting divorce
and the sexual relation. with age of
consent for both sexes at eighteen
wears.
A wage based upon the cost of liv-
ing and the right to maintain a family
in health and comfort without labor Of
mothers and children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27

made a profound impression upon
la bor-here and in Europe-and old
party leaders who think that labor is
going back quietly to its old-time
status are doomed to disappointment.
Copyright. 1920. by y. Y. Evening Post. Inc,
(The next article of Mr.. Baker
will appear in the Editorial Section
of next Sundays starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
Jellicoe Is Appreciative.

Expression of the appreciation Of
Viscount Jellicoe of Scapa for the
courtesies extended him by the United
states during his recent visit to the
United Statess. has been received by
Secretary Daniels in a letter from
r. c Lindsay. charge d'affaires of
the British embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
Col. Haines Advanced in Rank.

Col. Henry G.. HaineS. assistant
adjutant and inspector. has been nom
mated by President Wilson to be the
adjutant and inspector of the Marine
Corps. rank of brigadier general,
vice Gen. Lauchheimer. deceased.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
Apple Pie

One of the sad things in the grow
ing living costs is the higher price Of
pie. And especially OF good, honest,
open-faced apple pie. And one Of the
very best ways to spoil apple pie is to
try to cut 1t into too many pieces.
Naturally, apple pie pans are just large
enough so that a pie can be nicely quar-
tered. But the way the restaurant peo-
pie have standardized things they have a
pie cutter that exactly divides to the
fraction Of an inch into six pieces. And
that isn't all For the price is twice
what It used to be for not nearly so
much PTS.
stin, the pie makers are honest about
It. They say that the price OF apples and
-four and lard and labor has advanced.
And the army OF pie eaters have to set
tie.
America is q land Of pie eaters. It's
people like "all kinds" But they have
a penchsnt for the apple kind that
mother makes-crispy crust and apple fat,
Juice filled and joyous. Knowing how to
bake apple pies has won many a woman
home. II is too bad that It's lovers
nave 10 pay more for It
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04

unnecessary
the and the committee have displaying their
public welfare considered
republican a
special
will suffer session will be called the party will benefit
will be
governor
the correcting mistakes of the Goodrich administration
of his attention
republican
the decision that would the Consequently
governor
his letter members of the legislature frankly
providing assembly
will agree to only he to consider
g to consider
The making Of the appropriation
institutions finish biennial period.
countyunit
tons the that left the enrolling
county and per
diem for services the equalization boards which
taken the
to tax law.
bill repeating the general assembly
amending the drainage law affecting Noble
Steuben
Every admittedly necessary by mis-
that these mistakes
not only result actually
provided assembly goes
The
legislature when the welfare of the republican
republican party All
has about the calling a special s
IT. in the opinion require
he may at any time by proclamation call special Session
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
Romance of Gems

Gems Of great value have always car
ried a romance The tragedy of historic
stones; the mallgn fates that seem to
hover over them; the seas OF blood they
have caused TO flow are the thems Of
legend and verse since hIstory's dawn
Take tho strange story of the Tabor
diamond; a great big eight-carat gem
whose history Is lost back in musty
pages of English history; perhaps one
time the crown jewel OF an Indian raiah
brought to England by some mighty
lord.
Anyway, It became known as the Ia
Dor diamond, when Senator II. A. w.
Tabor of Colorado brought It to this
country.
few months ago It was sold 20 a
Pacific coast movie magnate who figured
that diamonds were to be worn, and
though the stone set him back for
SO 900. wear It he did
Aud upon him one evening descended
couple Of youthful bandits who
stripped him Of his eight-carat ring. and
his other possessions, and drove away
In his nice shiny roadster, even taking
along the basket of fancy groceries he
was taking home
Next morning the roadster was found
with bursted tire In the suburbs, and
a hitter Of sacks and PACKAGE and lunch
crumbs IN the car showed that the
bandits had feasted.
And By chance, in busting out the
debris. the big diamond was found. Evil
IDENTIFY the hlghwaymen had decided II
was too big TO he anything but glass
and had thrown IL aside: a ham sand
wich and half a dozen fresh doughnuts
came nearer filing the void
A long jump surely from a rajah's
diadem TO the sneer of a boy, bandit.
munching crackers in a gas chariot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
PAsTEURlZE YOUR MILK.

MIX for the baby should always be
pasteurized in the feeding bottle. 1t may
be done as follows: The milk should
be mixed and poured into the clean feed
ing bottles, which should then be stopped
with clean, nonabsorbent cotton It is
then ready for pasteurization. While a
number Of satisfactory pasteurIzers may
be bought in the shops. home made
pasteurizer can be easily constructed.
Take a wire basket that win hold the
six or seven bottles used for twenty four
hours and place this basket containin z
the bottles in tin bucket Of cold water
hlled to a point q little above the level
Of the milk. Heat the water and allow
il 10 boil for five minutes. Then set Il
TO one side for ten minutes more. after
which run cold water into the bucket IN
til the milk is cooled 10 the temperature
OF the running water The milk IS then
put into tho ice chest, which should not
be warmer than ~ degrees Fahrenheit.
II the baby's milk Is 10 be mixed with
other ingredients, such as oatmeal, bar
ley water, rice water, sugar, etc, these
should he added TO the milk before pas
teurization. When the milk IS once pre-
pared the bottle should not be opened
until II is given 10 the baby.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
The Peso

What If the pound sterling the franc,
the lire, have dropped In value as meas
ured by the good old United States
dollar? What IL this does mean a tight
ening up of exports to Europe? What
Is there In that to make this country
throw up its hands in despair and sit
around idle until Europe gets busy pro-
ducing again?
Consider the peso! Read this
THE Argentine gold peso is at a
premium of 2h per cent over the Amer
lean dollar .. An unusually large
sum, of gold is being shipped to South
America, mostly to Argentina, in view of
the continuous expectation of Argentina
products to the United States"
This was happening when the pound
sterling, the frame and the lire were hit
ting new low levels in the New York
money market. And while a lot of Amer
lean manufacturers and exporters were
predicting a halt in expectations and a
consequent slowing up in American manu-
featuring industries
If the United States can not sell to
Europe, why not sell to Argentina :?
Argentina isn't manufacturing country
1t buys products OF mills and shops. It
sells foods and raw materials. We are
buying more from her than we sell to her
That's why the peso is higher-priced than
the dollar below the equator II It be-
comes necessary to let the pound sterling
catch up with the dollar, why not use
that time to chase the dollar up even with
the peso Of Argentine?
The United States never had a better
time to nall down South American trade
than now, and probably It will be
mighty long time until the chance comes
again.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
The Corn Cob Pipe

History in cycles So the
popularity finds workshop
doors of the bank directors friend
old dress
cigars charghave thousands
pipe And pipe smokers there
meerschaum.
IT. for decades has been the hshemans standby
various cys and woods have their following
glad
load her to the top, pull for the
The cob
when it solid comfort
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
WATER, NOT RUM,
FOR HIS $3.50
Buyers Fear Aided Takers in
. Deal.

NEW YORK March 4.--Jsroh Splitter
formerly y saloon proprietor. told Magis.
tratc SHERMAN in the Morrlsania court
~ the deception he said had been prac
ticed upon him by two men describing
themselves as John Buttell and Arthur
Larsen. Spitzer complained that on Jar.
o the couple offered him ifty-one barrels
Of excellent liquor at ST a gallon. The
next day, 40 he testified. the men drove
up with the barrels and. fearing that
they might attract notice from the DO
lice, he turned over 81 $50 without wait.
Ing TO sample the contents. which he dis
covered later 70 be Croton water.
The court held ButtelI and Larsen In
$1,000 bail each for examination on n
charge Of grand larceny. According 10
the police the defendants admit deliver
Ing the barrels. but say SIS was paid
60 them for doing 50 by an unidentife
man known 70 them as Red" The money
received from. Silberman was turned over
tc their employer. they assert
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
GrQSShObper ChinRs

because half
with their mportuate chink
meath the shadow do not
imagine those
held; do not imagine that of
that after ALL they hoppg
though loud and troublesome insects
That's what today. boshevis is
loudly articulate of labor
the thousands scattered
the Individual unions cries for reo
luton and blood democracy stand quiet
and content do their freedom
the certain evolution politically
ndustraly, socially, every stars
Let the grasshoppers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
AS OTHERS SEE IT
A SPECIAL SESSION.

Gov. Goodrich has so few pleasures, as
Mr.. Dooley would say, that It seems cruel
for the republican state committee to- de-
prive him of the joy of having the state
legislature summoned in special session.
Throughout his entire term, Mr.. Good
rich has either been at the point of sum-
moning a special session or of announc-
ing that he had decided not to call one.
Why the republican chieftains are so
afraid of having the legislature meet is
difficult to understand. Both houses are
republican and tire lower house over
vhelmingly so. Why then should they
SO distrust their own people?
The democrats have said that the less
the state is Inflicted with the present leg
islatures the better off it is. The repub-
licans apparently think the same thing
Evansville Courier.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
Says City Will Get
Bio ADVERTISING

What the indianapolis centen-
NAL celebration In June will mean
to indianapolis.
BY FRED HOkE,
of HoIcomb & Hoke Manufactur-
ing Company.
A fitting celebration Of indian
apolis' first 100 years OF progress
will do much to sell" the city at
home and abroad asa good city in
which to live and work and grow.
Between 5000 and 5000 serious
minded business men from all
parts of the nation will be attend
ing the worlds advertising con-
vention here when the city cele-
brates its centennial. The CEN
tenniaI celebration will do much
to sell" those men on the many
advantages of indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
REPUDIATED.

"Goodrichism" is getting in such bad
repute that even his republican state com
mittee refused Thursday to gulp down
his policy of q second extra session of
the legislature. His state committee re-
pudiated his session and voted not to
have one. 1t did not want one. 1t was
afraid of it.
The republican state committee sees the
unpopularity of "Goodrichism." 1t hears
and knows the knocks on it. 1t knows
the voters are intelligent and can not be
deceived and cajoled or driven into the
support Of some of the Goodrich policies.
The voters are in open rebellion against
his tax law and its administration.
Two gubernatorial candidates in the re-
publican primary-Mr. Bush and Mr. Nc
Cray-openly defy and repudiate the
governors dictation. And now comes his
party's state committee and declines 10
accept his former announcement Of a
second special session. Goodrich is now
travelling Jordan's rocky political road
Anderson Bulletin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
ANSWER.

Q-Last spring had scarlet fever.
and since then my knees have hurt mo
drcadfuIly. ! feel dun and achy all over.
Ny vision is often blurred. NY doctor
tells me ! have a dangerous heart trou-
BILE should take Il easy and avoid going
downstairs is much as possible. This /
can not do. My husband suggested tho
use Of electricity. Please advise me.
Al believe it would be most unyvise
to use electricity for the condition which
you describe. It would not only be a
waste OF money, but might nuke the
condition worse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04

have made 10000 pounds sterling out
OF cotton deals" he continued. "Some
have made 100000 pounds. They are
buying land at inflated prices and pay
ing OF mortgages which were regarded
as family heirlooms. One British OIL
cial says that the country has made ut
least 100000 pounds sterling.
Naturally there IS an influx of new
miilionaires in Cairo, with a huge de-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
TAXPAYERS PAY.

The republican state central committee
and candidates for governor held a meet
ing at Indianapolis, Thursday, to arrange
a program for a special session of the
legislature. The idea in calling another
special session at the expense of the pub
lie is to rectify some of the blunders made
by the regular session year ago, and go
before the people in better shape at the
next election. And thus the taxpayers OF
the state will be called upon to meet the
high cost OF party expediency. =
Bloomington Star.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
Stop, Look, Listen

About 1900 killed
States last Most of them didn't look
others didn't listen
Men waste hours and
then risk his life his
track ahead OF train
What's the hurry? It's better
body knows this of
STOP look sten"
knows by heart but
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
Egypt Bursting
With New Wealth

LONDON. March Egypt is burst
Ing with wealth" accumulated from cot
ton. says correspondent OF the Daily
Express in Cairo.
"Iriterate natives living in mud huts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
FALL FROM CHAIR KILLS CHI

FALL FROM CHAIR KILLS CHILD.
BURLINGTON, Kas., March IA fal
from o chair in which She WAS sitting
resulted Totally to little Sylvia KergAuc-.
the 3-year-old daughter 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
Manfori kerShncr, the other day.
The child In falling strua.. on her hood
and broke a blood vessel, dying a few
minutes later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
"What'S the Constitution


without
injury actually
Goodrich In letter members legislature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04


payos
probably
a had
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04

mand for automobiles, jewelry, new
houses and all kinds Of luxuries, but In
the provinces many of the newly rich.
have not changed their standard of liv-'
Ing at all"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04

Twelve Wisconsin cities are planning
aviation fields.
Sixty thousand acres in Wisconsin
raise alfalfa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04

NATION world convinced that is the duty
every to production.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04

union bring
production they strike
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
Muh@zM
A Column Conducted Under Di-
rection of DIR. Rupert Blue of
i. S. Public Health Service.

in this column or by mail, questions of
general interest relating only to hygiene,
sanitation and the prevention of disease.
1t VIII be impossible for him to answer
questions Of a purely personal nature, or
to prescribe for individual diseases. Ad'
dress
INFQRMATION EDITOR,
l. 5. Public Health Service,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04

HEADLINE Stars Say About II
begin compare
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04

NEGRO EMPLOYED by the city sentenced to ninety
On he penal larceny. going happen?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04

baseball fan concerned in prob
han presidential possibilities