davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
G. U. NEEDS D0RMIT0RY.
Housing Shortage Will Be I'm
pressed Upon Board of Regents.

pressed Upon Board of Regents.
Urgent needs of GEORGETOWN Uni
versity, especially with reference to
more, adequate housing accommoda-
lions at the college, will be put before
the board of regents when it meets
here probably the first week of Decem-
Der in connection with the golden jubi-
lee celebration Of the law school.
President John B. Creeden. s. J.. has
impressed upon the regents the neces-
sity for an additional dormitory on the
Hilltop for the incoming freshman
class. in view of resent congested con-
ditlons. Nearly a hundred students
were denied admission to the college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12


You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
ORDERED TO PARIS.

. First Lieuts. Edward J. Turgeon
and Franklin sOverheiser and Second
Lieut.. Neil b. Simms. Quaftermaster
Corps. on duty in the ONCE Of the
Quaftermaster general. this city, have
been ordered to Paris, Franco for
duty with the American graves regis
tration service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12

1t is estimated that China has 400.-
100000 tons Of iron ore available and
suitable for modern furnace practice,
with an additional 800, 100000 tons
that might be treated by native
methods. Chinas production of pig
iron is in the neighborhood of SOC, 900
tons a year.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19
SWITCHES BAGS;
 HE GETS BABY
Broken Blossom Wishes Infant on Stranger-Babe Is
 "AccompIiCe."

Bridgeport, Conn.-A' New York girl, calling herself "broken blossom." the mother of an eight-weeks-old baby, abandoned it In the Grand Central sta- fion in clever way that permitted her offspring to enter the home of wel-to-do citizen of Bridgeport, un- known to himself. Only he did not keep the baby, but turned it over to hospital.
 The baby's mother. unable to SUD- port it and unable also to give it name, put her child in a large travel ing bag, gave it fresh bottle of milk, and when the Bridgeport citizen-Rob- ert F. Rohland-placed his own bag on ledge of one of the ticket win dows in the station while he bought ticket. the mother swapped bags.
 The baby, warm in the bag and hav- ing all the nourishment it needed
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19
BOY, "A, SAVES GIRLS LIFE
Grasps Her by Hair and Pulls Her Out Of Sewer Into Which She
 Had Fallen.

elphia.-Walking toward the corner of Wright street, at the Penn sylvania railroad crossing in Mana yunk, at dusk, Howard Clampher four teen years old, saw a little girl just ahead of him suddenly disappear He stood for a moment in astonishment. As there has been considerable talk about spirits of late, he at first was disposed to believe the little girl had vanished in some mysterious way.
 But cry made him run to the cor ner There he found the lid off sewer inlet. Peering down into the hole he saw the head of a child She was struggling in four feet of water.
 The boy reached down and was able to grasp the little girl by ths hair. In this way he was able to lift her dntil he could catch hold of her arms and raise her to the street. By that time she was half drowned.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

must have gone to sleep shortly after the substitution occurred, for there was not sound out of it on the trip from New York to Bridgeport. The two bags were so much alike that Mir. Rohland did not notice the sub- stitution until he got into his home.
 When he opened the bag the baby was awakened and began lustily to test it's lungs. The four hours in the bag had apparently not hurt it a bit.
 In the bag MT. Rohland found note from the child's mother. This explained that the baby was eight weeks old, had been baptized and that the mother had been deserted by the child's father. The note further stated that the mother was leaving New York for California.
 Mir. Rohland thought things over for while and then notified the police and the Bridgeport hospital, which took the baby in.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

Just received the new fall line of samples of made-to-order rain coats. Now is the time to order at Hubbert's Shop. 19-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19
C0RDOVA WINS SECOND GAME
 FROM LISCUM

Cordova fans were treated to an other hair-raising ball game yesterday, when the home boys won another >game from the Fort Liscum soldier team, the final score being 5 to 3. And again to Jimmie Chambers be- longs chief credit for the victory, for diers scored all three of their runs, the Cordova pitcher showed excellent form all the way. Several times the soldiers rallied and had men on bases, in one inning three on the paths with only one out, but each time Chambers pitched the team out of the bad holes, or was backed up at the crucial moment by excellent support from his teammates.
 A big crowd of fans turned out to see the game, despite the threatening weather. It drizzled for two or three innings, then cleared up.
 Several thousand dollars are said to have changed hands on the outcome of the game. The soldiers boys were good losers, however, and went back to Fort Liscum at midnight happy, if poorer, bunch of good fellows.
 Things looked bad for Cordova in the first inning, when Lieut.. Cherry, first man up, lined out clean single to center on the first ball pitched. Hutchison followed with slow one to Chambers and the latter threw the ball high over first base, Cherry going to third. After Hutchison stole sec ond. Prater sent ground to Gilbert which retired Cherry at the plate on Gilbert's pretty throw, Prater being safe on the fielder's choice and Hutch ison perched on third. Baker hit to Koch. who tried to catch Hutchlson at home base, but failed, Baker being credited with a hit and Prater going to third. Chambers then contributed wild pitch which scored Prater and advanced Baker to third, from where he scored when Gayner was thrown out at first. Murphy went out, Cham bers to Gilbert, retiring the side. v Cordova went out in one-two-threa order in the first inning, but in the second inning, after two men were out four hits in a row by Taylor, Watson, Peterson and Chambers, followed by an error by Allen, allowed three runs and tied the score. From then on Auntil the last half of the eight the game was a battle royal with victory almost in sight for either side on several occasions, only to be blocked by the clever work of the pitchers or the support back of them. "Old Fox" Allen of the visitors, weakened Ill the eighth. however, and his teammates wobbled behind him, and after the smoke screen cleared away 1t was found that the barrage laid down by the home boys had sent two more tallies over the plate. Allen maae two wild pitches and an error of judg- ment trying to head off runner at the plate, while two infeld safetles were chalked up because of the slow ness of the soldiers boys in handling the ball. The locals did not fail to take advantage of these flukes by the visitors. Koch and Steele scoring in the melee.
 The visitors could not put over a rally in their half of the ninth and the game was over.
 The score in detail:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

The Daily Times Job Plant is we'll equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

Summary: Three-base hlt' Coy0i' Two-base hits, Baker, Peterson. Stoieh bases. Gilbert, Hutchison. Sacrliioo hit. Hutchison. Struck out, by Alleh '' by Chambers 8. Bases on balls, none. Hit by pitcher, Gayner, by Chambers Wild pitch, Allen 2, Chambers l. Passed ball, Steele 1. Umpire, Tracy.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19
CENTURIES OF POLITICAL STRIFE HAVE NOT MARRIED THE BEAUTY
 AND CHARM OF OLD ADRIANOPLE

fezed band came and saluted with the lovable simplicity of the Turk and said Allah esmarladik," May God abide with you.'
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

Meals we'll cooked and properly served at the Alaskan Grill. 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

FOR SALE-FirsS- pool table, In
 Foster. 11-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

Wienie rolls and pastry of all kinds at the Alaskan Grill. 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED-Four women to work in can nery. Apply to E. K. Medley for paTtt-
 culars. 173t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19
BLUE FOXES FOR SALE

Fifty pair of very best blue foxes for sale from our Long Island ranch, either in pairs or can furnish foxes of either sex. Can ship in October or November. Prices given on appli- cation.-Kodiak Fox Farm, Kodiak Alaska. 6-2w.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os-
 borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

FOR SALE-Three-r partly furs
 nished house at ocean dock. Phone 1872 rings. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

WANTED-A ftrst-class woman cook wants position in camp. Apply at the
 TlmeS Office. 16-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

Restaurant for sale. See Dooley
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

FOR RENT-Apartmenes Tn the Burk-
 hart flats. Phone 61. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

FOUND-key In front of Alaska Public Utilities office. Owner can secure same
 at Times office. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

FOR sALE-Remington Typewriter, No. 1O. New. Phone 35-4 rings. 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

FOR RENT-Furnished cabins. Appl,
 to Cordova Abstract & Realty Co. 22-t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

WANTED-An ironing girl. Apply at Northern Laundry. 15-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

WANTED-Waitress. Apply to Alaskan Grlh. 15-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

FOR SALE-Half or whole interest In American Bakery. 12-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

WANTED-Two tie makers. Pay rlrry cents straight for both first and second. | Parties to batch themselves Apply
 Blum, O'Neill Co.,, Cordova or Harry Christie, Mile 19. tfI
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

FOR RENT-An unfurnIshed three-room apartment with steam heat and run-
 ming water. Apply Northern Hotel. 15tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03
CHAPTER ".

Esther StrOm lived in one of those
three-story, painted-brick buildings,
fallen upon evil lodging house times,
which look as though they never were
new. For three dollars a week Es-
Their rented basement room, with
light housekeeping privileges, the win
dow of which came level with the
pavement. To reach this room with
greater facility one descended two
crumbling stone steps, passed under
the wooden stairway, and-if one were
person of average height-stooped
to enter misfit door found there.
AS the sun rose on the morning fol-
lowing Fitzhugh's escape from the
asylum it found Esther standing out
side that misfit door. She had been
there. internationally. since dawn.
Suddenly Fitzhugh turned the cor
ner. His appearance was not prepos-
sessing. His hat was gone, as was
his collar. His hair was tousled and
matted. his face covered with dark
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03
WHAT is SHE TO your"

Synopsis. tramp in APP
pearance, Daniel Randolph Fftz-
hugh, while crossing Chicago
street, causes the wreck of an auto.
whose chauffeur disables 1t trying
to avoid running him down. In
pity the occupant of the auto.
young girl. saves him from arrest
and gives him dollar, telling him
to buy soap, and wash. His sense
Of shame II touched, and he Inn
proves his appearance. That night.
in . crowd Of unemployed and an
archists, he meets Esther Strom
and in . spirit OF bravado makes
. speech. Esther induces Fitzhugh
to address the radical meeting. He
electrifies the crowd, and on part
ing the two agree to meet again.
few days later Fitxhugh visits Sy-
mington Otis. prominent financier.
and displaying a package which he
says contains dynamite. but which
10 merely . bundle of paper, de-
mands $4,000. Otis gives him a
check. At the house he meets the
girl who had given him the dollar,
and learns she Is Kathleen Otis.
She recognizes him. Ashamed, he
tears up the check and escapes. but
10 arrested. Esther visits Fitzhugh
in jail, and makes arrangements
for procuring legal advice.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03

found heavy file and coil of rope
He managed to conceal them in his
coat without detection.
When he retired it babe fair to be
clear night, but before one o'clock
the moon was obscured by clouds, and
the muttering Of distant thunder her.
aided storm. Although he had not
slept for the last forty hours he had
successfully battled the temptation to
close his eyes and was therefore
awake when the first shadow crossed
the moon. He hustled into his clothes,
stuck the file into pocket, buttoned
the rope under his coat and felt his
way through the inky blackness to a
western window. He slipped his legs
over the sill, gripped 1t with both
hands and lowered himself into the
black pit yawning OminOusly below.
He landed safely, and guided by the
forked streaks of lightning and ac-
companied by the rumble and crash of
giant thunder chords, he struck off
across the prairie through the driving
rain, made detour and turned his
face toward Chicago.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03

his hesitation the unreasOning jeai-
ousy which she had been striving to
keep in check the past five minutes
broke forth in furiously blind tor
rent.
"Never mind! !" she blazed. Don't
come! know you care nothing for
me. You ungrateful-"
swat! Let me explain"
"'Don't speak to me! hate you.
I shouldn't have come. hate you! !"
Her voice, had risen louder and
louder as her jealousy-inflamed. pas
sion mastered her prudence.
"Will you be quiet?" demanded Fitz-
hugh, his own voice none too gentle.
"Of course I'm coming to you. Where
else should I go? was only wonder.
ing how soon 1t would be-"
"Why did you smile at that girl?'
she rushed on, needless of his prom
Use. "Why did she shield you in court
What Is she to you?"
He wondered what this woman
would be were her jealousy given Sc.
AAOuS pIOVOCutAOu, huu ShOOh hio hCuu
hOpelessly.
"She's nothing to me-" he said
willing to do anything for the sake
Of peace. II don't know why she tes
tilted that way. Don't ask me. You're
still living In the same place, aren't
you, Esther? If you are-and nothing
goes wrongful be there tomorrow
morning before breakfast"
The earnestness and sincerity with
which he said this seemed to reassure
her. Besides she was beginning tt
regret her outburst and was glad t.
be quieted. When after q while she
left him there was in her heart only
a trace of doubt and'a deep humilia
ton. She was burning with shame fol
having barred her most unlovely side
to the eyes Of the man she loved.
In a secluded corner Fitzhugh opened
the lunch and beneath the CHECKER
sandwiches and chocolate cake HI
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03

james B. Evans, for 80 years chauf
feur Of the elevator which travels from
the base to the top Of the Washington
monument, claims the world record for
elevator travelling. He has made more
than 100000 trips at the rate Of 80 a
day, $40 feet up and back again. He
figures this is something over 5O,OW
miles,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03
The way of a maid.
(TO BE CONTINUEDD

A wise man shuts his eyes when hs
looks at woman's faults.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13
Huns peIIutsA intsrrsS shlps.

The condition OF the inierned ships,
after their German custodians had left
was something indcscrlbable: they ~
aected great discrcdit upon German
seamanship. for II would have been
impossible for any people which really
loved ships to permit them to dstsrio-
rate as had these vessels and to become
such cesspools OF Nth. says Rear.
Admiral William 8. Sims In the
Worlds Work for July.
For three years the Germans had
evidently made no attempt to clean
them: the sanitary conditions were ~
bad thst our workmen could not sleep
on board. but had to have sleeping
quarters near the docks: they spent
weeks scrubbing. scapinG and disin.
fecting. In q finally succsasful efror,
to make the ships euitabls habitatious
for human beingA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13

A royal warrant consolidating and
extending provisional royal warrants
regarding the Victoria Cross was pub.
ljshed recently In tie London Gazette.
The principal feature In that women
are nov made eligible for decoration.
II being ordained that matrons. sis.
ters. nurses and the stan Of the nurs.
Ing services and other services per
tanning to hospitals and nursing. and
civilians Of either sex serving regu.
larly or temporarily under the orders.
direction or supervision OF any OF the
armed forces Of the crown. shall be
eligible - TIE csosA sgs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13

The only United States mGfine In the
world who has sevsf $3.50 the Unitsd
States u % duty at the American L.
cation 10 Peking. China. Hs IL Private
G. w. =. Chiidress who was born Of
American parents In China. When he
became Of age few weeks ago he DE-
cided to Join the marines and enlisted
At the legation.
Childress Is Q tall, good-looking
young man who can speak the Chinese
language like o native. His services
as an Interpreter are especially ,ysiu-
able 10 the marines. Through associ.
alton with his parents and other Amer
lean residents Of China he In thorough
ly familiar with the traditions and Gus.
toms Of the United States. He is look.
ing forward to the day when he will
see the country Whose Dag he serves.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13
GIVE COLOR TO LANDSCAPE
Though the Daisies Grow Like Weeds,
They hsvs . Beauty Too LIZ
tls Apprselatsd.

They lift their heads to heaven,
seeking to mingIe With the stars--mil.
lions Of them. scattered In wild profu.
sion over meadow and pasture land.
Men walk on them. tramp them down
but they rise again. serene. eonfident,
searching the light which gives them
life.
Daisies! Our fields are full Of them.
From afar their white heads give color
to the landscape. Their yellow cco.
tered blossoms, blown by the wind,
wave obeisance to the day and. By
their graceful beckonins. invite u to
take them home.
Daislesi Our er,pty vases call for
them: our umbrella stands, our jardi.
nieres. yearn for their beautiful
blooms. And they are so near TO US. 10
easy to get. that II seems a pity to
waste their beauty In an unfreQuentsd
field.
Get them for the house. for the once.
TO wear. Even though like weeds they
grow, Gods love shines from their
faces and blesses the corner they all
Toledo Blade.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13

Dixon II. Bynum. assistant city at.
torney. comes forward with an cxpla.
nation M to how "white mule" got It's
name. Mr.. Bynum. who did govern.
ment legal work In the southwest. says
that the term come into use In con.
nection with the efforts OF the govern.
ment officials to stop the traflc Of
liquor among the Indians.
Whenever On Indian was caught with
liquor. he invariably told the same
story az TO how he got II.
Every Indian, II seemed. got his
liquor from "a one-eyed negro on
whits mule riding wsst"-Indisnapolis
Star.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13
WOOD PLENTY
: At PRESENT

h Cold weather and wood are
synonymous In klamath county and
'one brings = demand for tho other,
Wood dealers and boz factory mon
when asked II there would bp = wood
IshortaEc this winter. a. there was
last year, said that they could not say
90 far In advance. Hut they arc quite
cure that as soon aa tho bad weather
sets In and tho roads become impas-
sible tho price Of fuel will risc.
h Al present Oscar Peyton and w. II.
Scehorn a. we'll as the various box
factories have u big supply OF wood.
both blocks and slabs. on hand at 81
to ~ q single load for blocks. or
$3.50 a double load. Slabs soil at the
wood yards for 81 and $3.50 a load.
MIR. scchorn said that tho supply Of
limb and body wood was limited even
at this early date due to tho excessive
expense Of shipping Il from Aigoma
and ChiloQuin and for the hauling Of
1t In from tho outiaying districts by
woodmen.
The shortage Of cars. which has
prevented tho box factories from
shipping their block wood out has
assured q supply Of blocks here this
summer. Il Is reported. The shortage
last winter was caused they say. by
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13
NET DANCE RECElPTs FOR
AID or FIRE sUFrEREIss

All receipts above actual expenses
Of the dance at Moose hall tonight
will be donated TO the relief fund for
fire sufferers. the management an
nounced today.
Money to provide clothing and
shelter is needed and many organ
izations. rs well as individuals, are
aiding.
The admission at tonishrs dance
Is one dollar for gentlemen. no charge
for ladies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13
HATRED BORN
Of BRITISH
CRUE[T|ES

An indictment of British treatment
Of negroes In British East Africa ID
made by Sir II. II. Johnston, writing
In The Observer. MANY Of the as
sertions made before the negro con.
ference In New York." he says. "were
wild and windy, but Il behoovcs our
colonial office to see plain justice
done to the 100000 Of black and
brown people In this colony and
'protectorate.' Numerous instances
OF bullying. fiossins and torture are
cited by the writer.
The natives" he says, ARE slow
ly coalescing, Bantu with Nilote.
Mohammedan with Christian and
Pagan. Somali and Gala with hith-
crto despised negro in their common
hatred of the invading white man.
owing to the exceptional cruelties
which have stained the white mans
record during this period Of Is years.
These are not crueities Of soldiers or
policemen. Of government servants Of
any kind. but OF individual settlers.
British or Boer In origin.
mot only have murders. light
hearted murders, Of natives taken
taken place all too frequently. not
only have revolving cruelties been
committed. but. when the white de-
linquents are brought mp for trial
white turies acquit them or white
judges inflict trivial penalties. or re-
bellious public opinion forces . gov
ernor to revise . sentence. I doubt
II capital punishment for murder has
ever been imposed on . white man
in East Africa.
again. In the great war. thou
sands and thousands of native por-
ters were compulsorily enrolled By
tho military authorities in the un-
'protectorate' and the
for their commissariat.
their medical treatment, their lods-
Ing and clothing have been miserably
with the result that
some $4,000 to $4,000 Of them (it
was reported) died during the pur-
Bsie OF the German forces.
1.-The survivors have retained
l6Agues and the power OF speaking; |
some. even. had been mission educat-
ID and when Dora defense OF the |
Realm act) took her hand off the
nail service they have stammeringly |
.old the world outside Africa some
hing Of their preventible sufferings
Ind even Of singulsrly cailous and
cruel treatment at the
,ands Of the military authorities.
Nov the eliminating incident 10
his. Some two months ago there
occurred At Nduru. In British East
africa. cases Of flogging and torture.
o severe that according to Q medical
'fficer's report. In some cases. the
logged natives died from the torture
nd flogging.' These crimes seem
ngly were committed on q Europe
ms plantation. The Europeans in
that 10 now termed colony appar-
ntly take the law into their own
ards and administer punishment -
hey please" |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13
WITHOUT JURISDICTION
COURT DIsMISsES CASE

At the hearing Saturday In the
police court OF Fred Hood. an Indian
charged by Dan and Dave Liskcy
with having stolen a horse belonging
to them. . motion was made by II. N.
Manning. attorney for the defense
that the case was out OF the jurisdic-
tion Of the police court. The motion
was sustained by Judge Lcavitt and
WINS dismissed from his court.
; A case involving nm Indian who In
. ward OF the government. 10 q mat
ter for the United States courts. the
judge maintained.