davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-29

was young, learned to make hay be-
fore ever man thought of such
thing. The secret of making good hay
has been handed down in the family
ever since.
Even way up there among the
rocks there are places where grasses
and pea vines and other plants grow
Little Chief lives on these in summer
But he is as wise and thrifty as any
Squirrel. which is another way in
which he differs from the Hare fam
lily. So he cuts grass and pea vines
and other tender green things when
Evening star., 1920-05-29
CHURCH OF COVENANT
WILL HONOR HEROES
Memorial Services for Six Victims
of War to Be Held Tomorrow
Morning.

Memorial services for six men OF
the church who lost their lives in the
war are TO he held tomorrow morn
Ing in connection with the regular
services at the Church of the Cove
nsnt, 18th and y streets.
OF the 14o men and women OF the
church who enlisted in the various
branches Of war service. Alan y. Gle
phane. Donald II. Manning, AleXa nder
Rodgers. jr.. William Strong, jr.: AL
bert u. Sturetvant and Benjamin Stu
art Wslcott made the supreme sacri-
fee. 1t is in their memory the serv-
ice has been arranged.
A program giving a sketch of the
life of these six men. who are desig-
mated on the church records with a
gold star. has been prepared Rev.
DR. charles Wood pastor of the
church. is to- deliver the sermon.
Evening star., 1920-05-29
AS Purchaser----

If you buy this Apart
ment, at the end of that
11H years period you
will have paid---includ-
ing everythingg--$7,lS2 g
Or, in other words, for
50 per month more than
the present low rental
YOU will become
Absolute Owner of Your
Apartment
Evening star., 1920-05-29
1000 D. c. TEACHERS ASK
FOR EMERGENCY RELIEF
Petition Award Of $500 Is Pre-
sented on the Floor of the
Senate.

An effort to get a $500 emergency
relief measure for District school
teachers Incorporated in the pending
general deficiency bill today resulted
In petition signed by two thousand
teachers being presented on the floor
by Senator David Walsh of Massachu-
setts. member of the Senate District
committee. The petition was deliver
ed TO Mr.. Walsh by Duncan McLaren,
chairman of the teachers committee.
Representative Good told members
of the teachers committee that it
would be impossible to get their
amendment attached to the original
bill in the House. but they hoped to
have il passed by the Senate and
adopted in conference.
Evening star., 1920-05-29
Under Tenancy

The Apartments still
renting for the old tariff
at $42.5o per month";
would mean that in 1112
years you will have a
bunch Of rent receipts
that have cost you
$5,86.5.oo---
F5ut They Are of
No Value!
Evening star., 1920-05-29
M. N. Richardson Wins 500 Prize

Mason y. Richardson, United States
commissioner. has been notified by the
editors of Life that he has been declared
the winner of the third prize of 800 in
a picture title contest. More than 10O.-
COO contested. Mr.. Richardson says. He
sent in several guesses, but has not been
Informed which was selected as a prize
winner
Evening star., 1920-05-29
leven and One-Half Years Rent Recepts-orp
ull and Complete Ownership of Your Apartment

Reduce this proposition Of Owning your
own Apartment" to plain dollars and cents
and you viii see the powerful argument the
actual figures make as an economic invest
ment.
Evening star., 1920-05-29

We are offering Apartments in this thor
>ughly modern Apartment House. possessing
exceptional features of plan and location
for examp le-
Evening star., 1920-05-29
Three G. w. U. Trustees Elected

William G. Rives, Charles |. Corb,
and Edward H. Everett have been
elected trustees Of George Washing
ton University. according to an an
nouncement made today by President
William Miller Collier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
TERMINATE STRIKE
BY END OF WEEK

London. Oct 2S-(Ry the Associated
Pressl-The prospect tonight Is that tn"
coal strike will terminate by the end OF
the week through the miners acceptance
OF the agreement arranged with the COY.
ernment under which the miners Will
get two shillings advance uncondition-
ally until the end of the year anu IN inc
future their wages will be settled by the
creation Of a national wages board.
In the event Of any delay in starting
the wages board. wages will IN the IN
terval be settled on the basis OF increase
or decrease accordingly to surplus prof.
It's or otherwise from coal exports
The agreement is skillfuly arranged.
so that all concerned. including the coal
owners. will he Interested IN increasing
the output, as in case of decreased
output the owners will also be pena lized
by reduction in their ten percentage
share OF the surplus profits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
ROOSEVELT SUES
REPUBLICAN WRITER'S
FOR 100000 LIBEL

New York Oct. 28.-Franklin D. Rcose-
welt, Democratic cand date Tor vice pres
ident. to- day filed papers in suit for
100000 against John r Rathom. raitor
and publisher of the Providence Journal.
and Scott c. Bore and Edward B. Clark.
manager and assistrnt maraEer Of pub
Lefty for the Re ublican National Com
mittee. Mr.. Roosevelt charges the de-
PENDANTS with circulating false and de-
famatory libel.
An editorial in the Providence Jour
nal, CharSirg Mr.. Roosevelt had Sc
qucStrated or destroyed navy depart
mcnt records and that he had sought
personally TO return to the SHIPS Of The
navy men convicted Of various crimes.
Mr. Roosevelt made public denial OF the
charges ard then Mr. Rathom sent him
n letter outlining specific c1ses referred
TO in the editorial. The letter also was
published IN the Providence journal.
Mr.. Bone and Mr.. Clark arc MADE de-
PENDANTS because II is CHARGED by Mr..
Roosevelt they w.Grly circu atcd the let
ter as Republican propaganda.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
Let's Be Done With Wiggle and Wobble

he looks older. II Is Woodrow Wilson
Presently in the procession there ap,
pears IN ambulance laden with wounded
soldiers, the MANNED and the halt and
blind. AS they pass, they salute. slowly
reverently.
The presidents right hand goes Ut
in answering salute. l glanced at him
There were tears in his eyes. The wouu'
ed Is greeting the wounded; those in the
ambulance. he in the chair. are alike
casualties OF the great war.
IT don't bellev In his heart President
Wilson regrets his wounds I fancy he
realizes no man could die in 4 greater
cause. but I do sometimes wonder II II
ever seems to him strange that when Il
man has been seriously wounded in his
country's service. that no should be met
with sneers and calumnies from his
countrymen."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
ROOSEVELT FELT
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
WOULD BREED WAR

New oYrk. Oct. "S.--Former President
Theodore Roosevelt helped to draw up
the Lodge rcSCrvat iOnS IL tho League OF
Nations covenant, declared Mrs. Corinne
Roosevelt Robinson. sister of Mr. Eoosc-
welt. IN an address here tonight.
when Theodore Roosevelt was i'll in
Roosevelt Hospital. Senator Lodge
wrote asking If he could see him." said
Mrs. Robinson. and by brother asked
me to le: him know hc would be well
como. SO Senator Lodge made night
"Trip to New York. and every one Of the
Lodge reservations. for which Governor
Cox has called Senator Lodge an arch
conspirator and traitor. was arranged
in this conference and approved by
Theodore Roosevelt"
Colonel Roosevelt at the time Of the
Lodge conference. added Mrs. Robinson,
said he felt the League of Nations would
hc a war BREEDER rather than a war healer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
Women Who Need Strength
Should Read And Consider
These Facts

Why Will women continue to drag
around sicaly. nervous, ailnR. tired all
The time. no energy or ambition to do
anything when il has been demonstrated
over and over again right In our midst
that Finol. the cod-ltver and iron
Strength-creator and body builder will
make rich red blood, quicken the circula-
ton and restore strength, vitality and
energy 10 every organ and muscle OF the
body.
II women would only stop and con-
slider that their weakened. siCkly. ailing
condition Is almost always caused by
poor blood and how quickly Ninol in
ID roaSeS the red cOrpuSclCs and enricheS
the blood. druggists In this town would
Inot be lbio to supply the demand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
DECREE DEATH FOR
OFFICERS SLAYER

Dublin, Oct. "$.-~Thr first murder
trial by court.mar,ial IN Dublin In con-
nection with recent Killings 81 soldiers
has ended in III. condemnation to
death Of Kelvin FAIRY. a medical stu
dent Is years of age. Barry was
on soldiers II Dublin in September.
when one soldier was killed. The COM
mand"r- in-Chici has confirmed the sen
tencc uf death and the execution of
Barry has been set for next Monday.
In prison today. Barry made an af-
4 49, - vi. rr ii ma,;:stra;e tn the cf-
feet that he had been tortured by SOL
dicrs and jailcrs in IN attempt to in
du,r ,IrI 10 reveal the names Of his
comrades.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
PROF. SHAW DIES

Stanford University. Cal. Oct. IS
A. Is. Show. professor Of European his
tory at Stanford since 1892, died here
today ut the age Of 81.
PrUf Show was born at Wcnonah
Ills. he Is survived by q widow and
iivC CHILDREN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
STRIKE THREATENED
ON GEORGES CREEK

Cumberland. Md Oct. = 1T was an
nounccd oday from headquarters OF
District No. IS. United Mine Workers
of America. embracing the George )
Cre'k and Upper Pc omac regions that
unless the operators a=reed TO enter
into basic wac agreement for the
next two year; by midnight November
10. work would cease at that time. Tho
scale committee was authorized by the
district convrn' on held yesterday. TO
hardlc all negotiations with individual
companies or operators who might be
willing TO negotiate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
WILLIAMS ANNOYING ].
DALRYMpLE RESINS

Washington. Oct. :s.-The resigns
ton effective October II. o. 4. v. Dali
rymple. supervising federal prohibition
agent at CHICAGO wxs formally m
nounccd late today by. CommtS1ione!
Williams. OF. the bureau OF internal
revenue. :,
He has had charge Of tho central en-
forcement department which eomprIn,sS.
the states OF Michigan. Indiana, llh'
nois and Wisconsin. ~
Mr.. williams made no comment fuf-
thcr than TO say he regretted that ~.
Dalrymple was leaving the federal serv'
Ice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29

"Thsy (Tho Democratic polittoians)
have made no answer to the charge that
during the control which they now seek
to perpetuate, they have perverted the
form OF government Of our republic and
overridden the purDoOss OF our con stttu.
Ion by maintaining extreme and I'M
democratic Capitalization Of executive
power which would have been An Of
fsnse to Thomas Jefferson and Grover
Cleveland as much az It would have been
to Washington, Lincoln and Roosevelt"
Warren q. Harding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
WILL SURVIVE LEAP
OF TWENTY FLOORS

Denver. Colo. Oct 28.-James Riley.
81. e Detroit Mich. this evening jump
cd from the Daniels and Fisher tower.
twenty stories high. but Ut on n balcony
three stories lower. He AToke both legs
hut physicians attending him say he
probably will recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29

The league OF nations car only be
amended By unanimous vote OF the ooun-
ell. Our own constitution has been
amended nineteen times, but It would
never hays been amended 81 the consent
OF all the gsatss had bean necessary.
How Improbable 1t In, Therefore, that
and interests would ever agree upon any
amendment. We must bS prepared 20
keep the lsagus forever - We adopt IT.
Isn't that reason why We should b
caraful?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
STANDARD DECLARES
BIG STOCK DIVIDEND

Chicago. Oct. "s.--Thr Standard Oil
company OF Indiana today voted a
stock dividend Of $50 percent payable
December H. The company. with 1885,
eco shares Of stock. with q par value
o. $3s.5oo, 600. has Il surplus OF $780,
600 0Oo officials said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
275,OOO TONS OF
SHIPPING TO PAY
FOR SCAPA SINKING

Paris. Oct. 2S.-Germany must de-
liver 275.o00 tons Of shipping TO the
allies as compensation for the sinking
Of the German meet in Scara Flow. the
PREPARATIONS mission decided today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
RIVER KILOGRAMS

DAVIS ISLAND DAMS feet. ris-
ing: rain.
WARREN-.2 foot. rising: rain.
OIL CITY inches. rising: rain.
MORGANTOWN-7 feet, stationary
cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29

Road Mark Sullivan's political re-
view In The Intoligancer Saturday
incoming, Oct 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08

THE homey' fare in Iuanhoe' consisted Of suine,,
flesh dressed tn sereral modes, also o, DEER goats and
heres and rarions fish and the smaller sorts Of uiM fouL
together Nth huge haaes Of cakes and Tread and strrd,y
eosfeetions made Of fruits and AOney."-IVANHOE,
WALTER SCOTT.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08

. hn, pea1eks
Nth their phms sheep boiled uhok Of
offu1
k0 honyeomh FlAusE.1
I'm years gone BY, when civilization cruder, mere
i quantity extravaganza considered impressive
Up until the time of grandfather fathers one did
not dne feated-tables groaned under the weight
of food. 2 5.+4-.-~-
Today ten of the richest foods do not indicate
that the hostess of the world The proof de-
handed is subtle, far dificult;-exquisc
quality in every detail
Many hoesses attain this perfection in every detail
except one-the coffee. This is the ultimate test-the test
on which the average hostess fails.
Think the most distinguished hoesses your SET
Remember what perfect coffee they Ask some of
them which coffee it is. See if the reply is "Yuban
BY greatest merchant world coffee was selected
from all others to be served to his intimate friends
Wherever is exceptionally exactg there you will find
Yuban served Its mellow favor
Giving many clever hostess distinction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
TULSA MISSION
WORKERS MEET
Federated Missionary So
cieties Hold Annual
Session Here

Federated Missionary societies OF
Tulsa, IA in number will hold their
tenth annual meeting in an all day
session Friday, hpril - IN the First
Methodist Episcopal church, Fifth
and Boulder.
At the morning session. which will
begin Al 10 o'clock, reports of the
work done during the year by the
different missionary societies will be
given by n representative from each
society. Luncheon will he served at
noon in tho church basement by
members OF the missionary society OF
the First Methodist Episcopal
church.
Annual election IF officers will
take place at the afternoon session,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
MAN AND WIPE OWN PROPERTY
Cs'u,; u"iis DuSanck iiad No Claim
10 Residence Property In Tulsa

Dccrocing Henry white and Susie
White sole owner of lot 9, block ~
original townsite Of Tulsa. ana de-
uying tho claim Of Joe Dueanck 10
any interest IN the property, an
order was made in district court
yesterday.
The court held that while Dusa-
mex at one time held a lien against
the property, this indebtedness had
been paid hy White and his wife
and that they were therefore sole
owncrS Of the lot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
City Briefs

BYRON POST. 1923 South t1l-
wood. Of the OFT Wei supply com
pauy returned homo yesterday after
"A week stay In Pittsburgh and OIL
city Pennsylvania, on business.
=
PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE were
filed in district and superior court
Yesterday by the following plaintiffs.
Bcrtha Wclson against Cecil Wei
son; Mary fielder against Edgar
Fielder.
=.
w. Y. STAllL and others an
uouuCed the plans that are pro
crossing for the convention, 1t Is
planned to go in a special train.
Joining Rotarians from Muskogcc
oklahoma city Enid and other
points Iva the state.
=
DEGREES or DIVORCE were
granted in district and superior
courts yesterday to tho following
plaintiffs Mary T.. Napier against
Abraham Napier; Edith W. smith
against Sydenham Smith. Eva VI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

beginning at 1890 o'clock Friday ar
ternoon. There viii also be 4 speaker
from outside tie ranks OF the mcm-
bership of the societies
Mrs T.. l.. Owsloy president Of
the Federated Missionary societies
Of this city will have charge of the
program. other officers OF the fed
GRAFTON are: First. vice president
Mrs L. Medlen. second Vice prcsi-
dent, Mrs. W 4 Maxwell third vice
president Mrs. G. f.. Hopkins, sec
retary, Mrs. O. I. Duffeudack, and
treasurer. Mrs G, W. Grimes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
Wolfe Charged with Larceny.

Fred Wolfe, charged with the
larceny of handbag, valued at sSj,
from the Reliable Trunk company,
Tuesday, is held in the county Jail
awaiting arraignmcnt before Justice
$. c. MaXey. Wolfe was~arrested by
the poAcc on Information furnished
by Mrs A. l.. Cohen, owner Of the
store from which the handbag was
stolen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
CREEKS TO PAY
CITY TAX HERE
House Passes Measure
introduced by Con-
gressman Howard.
MIDSHIPMEN NAM ED
Howard Appoints Two Clare
more Boys-Senate Action
on Bill Is Expected.

WASHINGTON. April THE
house OF representatives today passed
a bill int oduCcd by ouLt,.~mau
T. y. Howard OF Tulsa amending
the existing law authorizing the
Creek nation to pay certain taxes to
the city of Tulsa on lands occupied
bv creeks in the old Frisco oil and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

Municipal building. according TO an
announcement Of W. a. Rayson, sec
retary Of the association, A regular
picnic lunch will DO served, Mr..
Rayson said
=.
MARRIAGE LICENSES we're is
sucd to tho following yesterday by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

the clerk of county court Claude
Morrison. q. and Katherine Berry
30, Bartlesville; Charles wood, %.
Stone Buff and Pauline Wells rs
Glcnpool; j. H. Coleman. 81, and
Matte McNair, 1S, Tulsa, Howard
n. Gray, 23, and Estelle I. Russell
90. sand Springs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

Montgomery against Harry c Mont
gomery.
OPEN SHOP and the trade trip
on April ~. Will be tho subjects
under discussion at tho regular
quarterly meeting OF tho Retail Mer-
chants association. today at the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

Judge Samuel ". iiays or Okla
homa City is in Washington on legal
business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

Gas addition to Tulsa. Under eN-
isting laws there Is no authority for
the tribe to pay assessments ~ Jup
city for the construction of sewers
and the bill the house passed today
authorized such payments. II is ex-
pected the senate viii concur as
Senator owen, "A member of the In
dian affairs committee OF the sem
ate, will undertake to get 1t through.
Wayne Harold Reddlng and Alger
Washtdfle Ianes of Clarcmore. stu
dents of oklahoma Military academy
there, have been appointed 'N Com
gressman Howard to he midshlpmen
in the United States Naval academy
at Annapolis.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-18
MEMORIAL FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

of the Republic. were the principal
speakers.
The great structure of white marble,
built by the government at a cost of
SS25,000 stands in the southern part of
Arlington National Cemetery amid the
graves of thousands of the Nation s
dead. Near it are the Maine Memorial,
where the battleship Names fighting
top stands sentinel over the graves of
the men who lose their lives when the
vessel was sunk in Havana harbor. and
the Confederate Memorial surrounded
by the graves of southerners. Besides
commanding view of the cemetery, the
memorial overlooks the Potomac river
and the city of Washington. It contains
a chapel and seats 5000 people.
Fifty-six years ago yesterday Airing
ton National Cemetery was first issued
when President Lincoln personally wit
messed the burial there of IL soldiers
who died in the hospital on the Airing
ton estate abandoned by General Rob
ert f. Lees family at the beginning of
the Civil war and bought by the United
States at a tax sale for hospital pur-
poses. Later the government paid the
Lee heirs S150,000. Soldiers Home ceme-
terry was filled and Quartermaster Gen
eral Meigs, with President Lincoln's con-
sent. ordered the soldiers buried in Arl-
ington. That was the beginning of Ar
lington National Cemetery which has
become one of the shrines of the ma
tion's soldier and sailor dead.
For years a little vine-clad amphithe-
alter served for ceremonies on Memorial
Days, when the president of the United
States usually was the orator, but the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-18

Ireland of New Haven. DR.. Arnold /.
Gessel OF New Haven and DR.. Frank
Morris OF New London will speak on
The Importance of Psychological Exam
nation of School Children.
Charles z. Dow of Meriden will pre-
side over the first of three meetings at
IL a. m. The general subject will be
Mothers Aid. At this meeting the
following discussions will be held: Should
the Provisions of the Connecticut Wild
owls Aid Law Be So Modified As to Give
Aid to Widows of Aliens, and. IL so. I'm
der What Restrictions? by Mrs Morris
J. Vessel of New London and Angus
p. Thorne Of Bridgeport Should Social
Agencies Supplement Widows Aid? by
Miss Victoria A. Larmour of Bridgeport
Administration of Widows Aid From the
Standpoint of the Local Agent. by Miss
Margaret f. Perry of New Haven; Pro
gress of Widows Aid in Connecticut, by
State Agent Robert o. Eaton, Essential
Standards in Widows Aid Work. by
James F. Jackson of Cleveland, and Mrs
Elizabeth F. Moloney Of Boston.
The second meeting at II o'clock will
be presided over by L. P. Waldo Mar
viR and the general subject for discus
sion will he The Mental Examination Of
Persons Accused Of Crime. DR.. Pau
w dueTtnaTs MISS CdrOilne 1et. Penn 1rnar
of Middletown and William NJ Maltbip
will lead the discussion.
DR.. Hugh Baird Campbell of Norwich
will preside at the third meeting at II
o'clock. tuberculosis Problems to In
sane Hospitals, will be discussed by DR.
Franklin S. Wilcox Of Norwich Other
discussions will include: Public Health
Nursing in Connecticut by Miss Marga-
ret X. Stack, Industrial Hygiene, by DR.