davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-23

Tests made at s. below Zero show
that the engine is able to pull on high
gear almost Immediately.
Freedom from carbon-not one single
case of foul spark plugs or valves, COM
bustion chamber walls or piston rings,
developed in the months of testing
after the perfection of the Fuelizer.
Complete combustion of fuels shown
by the absence of oil dilution in the
crank case. The Fuelizer does away
with this main cause of wear on engine
bearings and scoring of cylinder walls.
1t does away with sticky valve guides
and valve stems.
Freedom from smoking was demon
strated by the clean exhaust, due pri-
marily to the fact that the FNekiser
works at the maximum when engine
is starting and idling.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
SEES LOWER SHOE PRICES.
Dealers Association Head Predicts
Reduction on Standard Footwear.

NEW YORK, March 23.-Prices Of
standard shoes will be reduced during
the spring and summer. John ].
Slater, president Of the Retail Shoe
Dealers Association, has announced
in a communication to Arthur Will
liams, federal food admin! strator
Reductions, however, will not apply
to "all kinds Of fancy and ultra-fash-
ionable footwear"
The action of the retail shoe deal
ers, Mr. Williams said. probably pre-
saged the beginning Of general
narrowing Of profit margins in other
wearing apparel
Evening star., 1920-03-23

The Fuelizer is about the simplest
invention anybody ever saw to mean
SO much.
1t consists essentially Of a pipe, a
chamber and spark plug. 1tweighs
less than two pounds.
1t is automatically regulated by the
varying degree of suction exerted by
the engine as the throttle is opened
or closed. Not a moving part-not
an adjustment anywhere.
X X
A Packard feature. Exclusively
Packard.
In every way an achievement that
must strengthen the appeal Of the
Packard Car to the practicaI.minded
man who is looking for passenger
transportation on the basis of per-
tormance; economy and valae.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
S5O0,OOO Fire in Tulsa, Okla.

TULSA. Okla. March 23.-Fire
which started early yesterday after
noon and. famed by high wind. was
not controlled until last night, swept
the plant of the Constantin Refining
Company, causing damage estimated
at 100000. Eight 3.-000-barrel
tanks of refined oil were destroyed.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
Mexican Outlaw Surrenders.

MEXICO CITY, March 23.-Marcelo
Careveo, formerly an adherent of
Pascual Orozco, the outlaw, has sur
rendered to government forces in the
state Of Tamaulipas, it was learned
yesterday at the war department.
His surrender was the sequel of the
recent capitulation of Luis Caballeros.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
BISMARCK'S TOMB ROBBED
Silver Wreaths Attached to Casket
Taken-TWo SUSPECTS Held

COPENHAGEN. March 23.-Prince
Bismarck's mausoleum at Fried
richsruhe was entered by burglars
on Saturday. the thieves carrying off
silver wreaths attached to the casket
Two suspects dressed in field gray
uniforms have been arrested at
richsruhe -
Evening star., 1920-03-23

everywhere In the air we breathe. The
odds are in favor Of the germs, IL the
liver In inactive and the blood impure.
What is needed most is an increase
in the germ-fghting strength. To do
this successfully you need to put on
healthy flesh, rouse the liver to vigor-
Gus action, SO IL will throw OFF thefe
germs, and purify the blood so that
There will be no 'vvcak spot" or soil
for germ m-grovfh.
We claim for DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery that ID does all this
I'm q way peculiar to itself.
1t cures troubles caused by torpid
liver or impure blood.
THE Common Sense Medical Ad-
Siser,n latest edition, in French cloth
binding, will be sent free on receipt
of five dimes or stamps to pay the cost
of printing and mailing only. Address
DR.. Pierce, Prest. Invalids' Hotel, Buff
faIO, n. Y.
Evening star., 1920-03-23

Fire wiped out an entire block and
part Of another block at Cunning, Ga,
yesterday. causing a loss estimated
at $125,000.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
Wins Fight to Prevent
Action at This Assembly
Session.
(By n. N. RicKEY.)

Geneva, Switzerland.-(N. II. Al
The question Of the admission OF Ger.
many to the league OF nations will not
be brought up for serious discussion Mt
this session OF the assembly. IN
doubtedly there are enough nations
favoring Germany's admission to guar
antee the necessary two-thirds vote at
some future meeting II Germany has
given effective guarantees OF its sim
cere intention to observe its interna-
tional obligations.
The delegates from many OF the
smaller nations more or less friendly
10 Germany were inclined early in this
session to force the issue Of Germany's
admission to this session. The French
delegation under the aggressive leader
ship Of Viviani has bitterly opposed this
suggestion, both In and out OF the meet
ings and has succeeded in converting
enough delegates TO win its point.
Two Sections Of Treaty Touch on II.
The French pointed out that the
question Of Germany's admission 10 the
league was affected by two sections OF
the treaty.
The first section part I. Article l,
Paragraph 2, OF the League CovenanD:
ANY full self -governing state, domln-
Ion or colony not named in the Annex
may become member Of the league
u Its admission is agreed to by two
thirds Of the assembly, provided that
II shall give effective guarantees OF its
national obligations, and shall accept
such regulations as may be prescribed
by the league In regard TO It's military,
naval and air forces and ornaments"
The second section part 8, Article
ES3, OF the treaty.:
THE amount OF the above damage
Tor which compensation Is to be made
by Germany shall be determined by an
inter-alled commission, to be called the
rcparation commission and constituted
In the form and with the powers set
forth hereunder and in the annexes ii
to VII inclusive hereto. This commits
sion shall consider the claims and give
TO the German government Just OPP
portunity to be heard. The findings
OF the commission rs to the amount
OF damage defined above shall be con-
cluded and notified to the German gov
eminent on, or before May I, 1921, as
representing the extent Of that govern
ments obligations, The commission
shall concurrently draw up a schedule
OF payments prescribing the time and |
ssmanner for securing and discharging |
me entire obligation within a period Of |
thirty years from May /. 1921 II, how |
ever, within the period mentioned, |
Germany fails to discharge her obl- |
cations, any balance remaining unpaid. |
may. within the discretion Of the COM
mission. be postponed for settlement |
IN subsequent years, orr may be |
handled otherwise In such a manner as
the allied and associated governments,
acting In accordance with the proce-
dure laid down in this part OF the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
HOW TO READ BODY
TEMPERATURE
BY U. S. Public Health Service.

BY y. ,. PUBIC 1eaUh service
In health the body temperature va
ries within very small limits CASUALLY
less than one degree Fahrenheit) no
matter how much the temperature OF
Its surroundings varies: consequently
a temperature is abnormal II 1t is
higher or lower than the usual tenn
perature OF a healthy person.
The temperature is taken by mean.
Of a clinical thermometer placed either
in the mouth or in the rectum
To take the mouth temperature, FIRST
wash the thermometer, using cold
water and absorbent cotton or clean
soft cloth. Next shake II until the
mercury thread registers 96 degrees or
below, It is well before purchasing a
thermometer to see whether 1t can be
shaken down easily. Next place the
thermometer in the patients mouth
with its bulb under his tongue; he
must then keep his lips closed until
in his mouth for at least two min
utes. Then remove the thermometer,
read the temperature and record the
result, Clean the thermometer at once
using lrst cold water and soap. and
then medicated alcohol, 70 per cent
The mouth temperature Of a healthy
person Is about 9s6 degrees f.. This
statement holds true II the person has
been sitting with his mouth shut for
little while before his temperature
Ia taken, but hot bath, breathing
through the mouth, eating or drink
ing and so forth, may cause marked
temporary changes
The temperature should be taken by
rectum in babies and young children
restless drowsy or delirious patients,
patients who cannot be trusted TO keep
the thermometer under the tongue,
mouth breathers, and in patients who
have difficulty in keeping the mouth
shut The temperature Is normally
about half a degree higher than in
MIX for Baby.
Q.--I will be very thankful II YOU
will Let me know what milk to give
n breast-fed baby when weaving her
My baby IL Is months old and weighs
about rs pounds Mrs. r. r H.
A breast-fed baby should be
given modified cows milk when wean
ing Il. Your baby Ia old enough to be
taking whole milk but since she has
not been accustomed to this food, u
would not be wise TO put her on u
Immediately. should advise begin
ming with mixture Of 20 ounces OF
whole milk, IA ounces OF water and
two tablcsp .1nfuls OF sugar Of milk @"
dextrimaltose. The change from this
formula to whole milk can be made
much more rapidly in the case OF a
hne. healthy. 15-months-ol baby like
yours than in that Of a delicate young
infant
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
0UICKl STOP
INDIGESTION
Pain in Stomach, Sourness,
Gases and Acidity relieved
with "Pape's Diapepsin"

No waiting When your meals don't ~
and you feel uncomfortable. when you
belch gases, acids or raise sour IN
dEested food. when you feel Jumps OF
indigestion pain. heartburn or headache
from acidity. just eat a tablet 81 harm
less and reliable Pape's Dlapepsln and
the stomach distress IL gone
Millions OF people know the magic
Of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacld. Thet
know that most Indigestion and ais
ordered stomach are from acidity. The
relief comes quickly. no disappointment,
and the cost II little too. pape =
Diapepsin helps regulate your stomach
50 you can eat favorlte foods without
fear-fAdv1
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10

Mrs. J. c. Teasarden and baby.
pital where the stork brought little
Delphta May, were amazed at the ia
cility with which Mrs. Teagarden. born
with no arms, cared for her baby. using
teeth, feet and shoulders. The tiny
clothes were made with greater Skill
say other mothers, than many normal
women possess. Mrs. Teagarden oper-
ated the sewing machine with her feet
and guided the cloth through the ma
chine with her teeth.
She has always used her feet for the
purposes most people employ their
hands. She keeps her own house. cooks
and makes the beds. and she Is able
to comb her own hair with q comb
held In her toes.
Before the birth of Delphia May her
mother was greatly worried lest the
child have the same affliction, but
Delphla May is as normal a child as
one could wish. No one OF the other
members of Mrs. Teagardens family
are deformed in any way.
Mrs. Teagarden Is the wife Of
street car man here She formerly was
with a circus side show and will re-
tug to 1t, since her husband Is at
present out of work.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
Sentiment of League Clearly FavOrs
Admitting Germany-But Not Now

present treaty, shall determine"
BY Article II Is perfectly clear that
state seeking admission TO the league
must give tentative guarantees OF its
obligations
The French contention that the
question or Germany's admission
should be postponed until next summer
Is based on the fact that by Article 1888
the international obligations OF DER
many do not, so to speak, begin until
May next year, and that II win only
De on that date that the provisions OF
the peace treaty will DO fully carried
out as far as she is concerned.
DELEGATES Are Backing the French
Inc French have secured adherence
TO this view by practically all of the
delegates. although in order to do so
they have had to accept in principle
the most unanimous view OF the other
nations that Germany must be ad-
obligations under the treaty have been
fulfilled.
This leaves the question OF Ger.
many's admission in the best possible
shape from the standpoint OF the tu-
ture welfare OF the league. The door
IL open to her when she has paid the
price eXacted for having plunged the
world into war.
10 have admitted her on any more
generous terms would have angered
France and Belgium to the point prob.
ably of driving them out OF the league
10 keep Germany out indefinitely to
satisfy the french and Belgian desire
for revenge would greatly increase the
likelihood OF the leagues failure, as
the league can only become q real
league of nations competent to deal
with world affairs effectively when all
OF the nations OF the world are mem
bers.
VIII Come Up at Summer Meeting.
At the second session OF the assem-
the question OF the admission OF Ger
many will be one OF the most impor-
tant questions to be considered
Judging from comments In the Ger
man papers about the present meeting
while Germany would like to see the
league wrecked and thus increase her
chances of escaping from the treaty
terms, she realizes that II the league
lives, her future national life depends
upon her becoming a member.
l was asked by q leading official OF
the assembly for my opinion as to the |
reaction in America to this DISPOSE |
ton OF the German matter by the as
sembly. l told him that while / could |
not even guess what the official view
would be. l WAS VERY SURE THAT |
THE POPULAR REACTION WOULD |
BE FAVORABLE and that, while no |
people feel more bitterly toward the |
war, all right-thinking Americans
realized that the future peace Of the
world depended upon future justice |
and Cancellation to Germany as well as
exacting payment for her past crimes. |
Also. / said. that these considera-
lions would greatly influence America
in her final decision about the league.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10

would ache so bad that i could hardly
get up and down in my chair This is
just the condition was in when
started to take this medicine. It took
just six bottles to make a well man
Of me. now have a fine appetite,
everything tastes good and my diges-
ton is perfect.
my wife was also troubled with in
digestion at times and 1t relieved her
the. same way. You may publish my
statement wherever you like and II
anyone doubts 1t, just tell them to see
me-"
Tanlac is sold in Chattanooga by
Morrisons' three drug stores, DR.. II.
0. Null, Ridge Junction; Sherman
Heights Pharmacy, East Chatta-
nooga, Tenn; Vance Harper Drug
Co., North Chattanooga, Tenn
(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10

"Tanlac has completely restored my
health and l feel finer than in years
was the straightforward statement
made recently by Mr.. George w. Logan
of Peabody, Kansas, one Of the most
prominent stock dealers in the Middle
West,
1T has not only made a new man
Of me but | have actually gained thirty
five pot lids in weight and feel as well
as l ever did in my life am telling
all OF my friends about Tanlac but
they can see for themselves what II
has done In my case
when | began taking Tanlac I was
in an awfuly rundown condition
was away off In weight, felt weak and
nervous all of the time and couldn't
take any interest in my work or any
thing else. My main trouble was in
digestion. Nothing seemed to agree
with me. At times l would have dizzy
spells and at other times my back
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
FRIDAY DECEMBER 10 1920
COURAGE WINS BATTLE
FOR ARMLESS MOTHER

Denver. COLON. r. A.)-Although
she has no arms. Mrs. ]. c. Teagarden
Is able to give her tiny baby the same
bit OF clothing the baby wears was
made by the mother.
Physicians and nurses ~ tho hos
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10

Mrs. Isley's Letter.
In recent letter Mrs. y. w. fsley
Of Iitchfeld, H.. says. ~ have used
Chamherlain'a Tablets for disorders of
tho stomach and as laxative. and
have found them a quick and sure re-
lief" II you are troubled with indIges
ton or constipation these tablets will
do You good --hdv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10

HEATER AND STOVE WOOD
BY LOAD OR CORD.
MOUNTAIN CITY ROOFING CO.
PHONE MAIN 1857
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-05
SPANISH INFLUENZA IS
EPIDEMIC HERE
Many Cases Develop into
Deadly Pneumonia. Easier
to Prevent Than Cure. How
To Avoid.


inc constant dattN increase "i 'i'''"-
lsh Influenza reported 10y local PhNsltl'lits
shows Clearly that many F,"Rt" ar 4"la-
luE 10 takc tho simple ordinary PteS.'u-
tons necessary 10 avoid intcN'ivn or.
81 hite lntiuenza. after IT'S 1eNrl"ph'h., ~ -
sometimes dititentt - cure. y = an e's''S
IT eNentsthie dlsrsSc. .
The best plan IS 70 ecS'n tre, a. tiil'' ny
before the hrst - loFN"iN STARTS ~ ~"
other disease WI gNe'"R 90 N2fsNN "t
spread =" r'tpiatN- h"u lN@S lrc' H"t, W
aaA-o" Sex t"tnNttSN SnH ,'Sc = ~
OF more 81 work ION VII ih9''d %.
torIunatt * hhfuMeatst Goes l"' ~ go.
IN" "r TO-DAY - i"ft oi ihN ~ ~
serins- Every h'''tR YOU ''Nv - t.Nc's
|" draw th'in ant" your nose anu ttLH',.
y GU can prevent the oiSta~" ~ Nttiilh
the germs hector" NheN slrtAu '3lVuhhout
t"ur body th"re : frvhthiN II" S''ltt
or surer way te do That's than T." X" I" the
nearest drug store aud st one 81 me
famous H&"inol lnhatinE t'htntS consist
inE OF h"ltl" 81 t's puF" W "l ltSo'itei
aud httIr vest -i'"cNrtt h'Ld ruh'rr m
hallns HeN &c lltl'e Wi'l'i q ~ ut"PS u
ne plt 81 liS"4a, "l% A"UtS,l- -,
Just ute'i''1 '". M va 'ti',t "
-hto your iv>'' '''''t "!'" 'uHbS anu
very laf'l'i" OF ar l"tl ei' Srs our
"reat hlhS organs VIZ ~ 'nat N'u Win ait
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-05

Fascinating blouses
with quaint frills and
other styles have dainty
braids and beading to-
gether with embroid-
cry and tucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
LEAF TOBACCO MARKET.
Baltimore Receipts Light Past
Week-Sales Fairly Large.

BALTIMORE November Especially
Owing TO continued dry weather
during October. farmers have not had
q good season for packing their rem
nants of old crop. and leaf tobacco
receipts, therefore. continued small
She past week. totaling 43s hogs
heSds. Sales were again fairly large.
aggregating SIS hogsheads. and the
unsold stock Noutside of the Grow
ers' Association holdings is getting
smaller every week. Quite a few
hogsheads Of new crop ground-leaves
are now appearing. which show up
about as usual in color and quality
and seem to be in good condition.
No price established for new ground
leaves owing to lack of demand.
Prices today for Maryland tobacco per
100 pounds: Inferior and frosted.
firm leaf. 5.00as.00: sound common
and greenish. s.00a12 90: good com
mon. 13.00a 24.O0. medium. 2J.00a35. 90;
good 10 fine red. :S.o0a5s.0o; fancy.
:.9.60a60.0D: seconds. common to
medium. 8.0ea2S.09; seconds, good to
fine. 2980a45.00: bay top, fire cured,
l5.00a55. upper country. air cured,
12.00a41.00.
Unsound and badly naked pack
ages, from 1 to ) cents per pound
lower. Stock in warehouses today:
Maryland. 1919 hogsheads: Ohio.
1895 hogsheads. making a total of
2S,474 hogsheads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
N. Y. BANK STATEMENT

/ NEW YORK. November S-The ac-
tual condition of clearing ahouse
| banks and trust companies for the
week shows a deficit in reserves OF
| s1.3o6.7e0. due to decrease from last
week OF s15,3o1.sS0 below legal re-
/ uuirements.
The statement follows: Actual con-
idition-Loans. discounts. etc, $5,2S9.-
! e1s.ooo; decrease. $54.255. 900.
Cash in own vaults, members fed
eral reserve bank, 1891. 900; in
crease. $6.226.00O.
Reserve in federal reserve bank of
member banks. s51s,s5s. 900: decrease,
! S25.36e. 900.
Reserve in own vaults. state banks
and trust companies. ss.o73.OOo; in
crease. 100000.
Reserve in depositaries. state banks
and trust companies. $1,000, 900; de-
crease. $4,000
Net demand deposits. s4.05s.s61 900;
decrease, s7s,323.000. United States
deposits deducted. s15.5s6.o0e.
Time deposits, s27s.sos.ooo; de-
Circulation. ss4,sos.ooo: increase,
! $4,000.
Aggregate reserve. $ss7.1os 600.
Deficit in reserves. $1.30e.190: de-
crease. $15.301. $50.
Summary Of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not
included in clearing house stateme MT
Loans, discounts. etc. s622102, 500:
increase, $2.211.600.
Gold, $7.S9S, TOO; decrease, $12,S00.
Currency and bank notes $17.5eS,-
800; increase. $613.. 800.
Deposits with federal reserve bank,
New York, $50. 3e2,7e0: increase.
$1,144.5O0.
Total deposits. $S40173,5eo; in
crease. $7.456,300.
Total deposits. eliminating amounts
due from reserve depositaries and
other banks and trust companies in
New York city and United states de-
posits. $685., 272, 500; increase. $3.50
900.
Banks cash in vault. $685.. 500
Trust companies cash in vault.
s5O.932.780.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
COFFEE FUTURES DECLINE.

NEW YORK. November 6.-There
was further decline in the market
for coffee futures today owing to
a growing belief that Brazilian loan
negotiations have been dropped for
the time being and the unsettled ru!-
ing of the Brazilian cables and for
eign exchange rates Prices opened
at a decline Of 2 to 5 points. rallied
slightly on covering Of trade hedges
and then eased off again under scat
tering liquidation. with March selling
at $40 or 10 points net lower. Clos
ing prices were unchanged on Febru-
airy. but generally I to IA points ne,
lower. Closing bids: December, 7.4S;
January. 7.ss: March. s.1S: May, s.4s;
July. $50; September. S.sS.
Spot quiet; Rio Is. SaSk: Santos,
11a11N:. No change was reported in
cost and freight offers. but there were
rumored sales Of Rio IS at 7.30, Amer
lean credits. The Official cables re-
ported a decline of SO to 125 refs in
the Rio market. and Of SO reis in the
dollar buying rate. Santos futures
were IS to $50 higher. and the rate
of Rig exchange on London 1-1Sd
lower. Brazilian port receipts. ga
900 bags: Jundiahy receipts. $4,000
bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

ton wide. The directorate is repre-
sentative body composed Of officers and
former officers of the Army and promi-
nent civilians representing many states
of the Union. The officers of the asso-
citation are. without exception. officers
insuring a policy of sympathetic inter
est toward everything that pertains TO
the welfare of the service. The major
portion of the membership. however. is
~omrosed of prominent civilians scat
tered over the United States and in some
,uieign countries, and this insures in
creased cooperation and understanding
between the civilian population and the
Army that IS SO essential to the welfare
f both The association was ORGANIZED
for the Army and it has dedicated Itself
whole -heartedly to its service in
..'y way possible within the objects
shat led to its organization. 1hese oo-
iects are briefly. the promotion OF IN
terest in and Improvement of the horse
in the United States and it's possessions.
so as to provide at all times an avail
able supply of horses for the use OF the
Army: the encouragement OF Original
investisa ton in the determination and
DEVELOPMENT of the best type or morse
for military use: TO encourage th@
breeding of horses, by cooperation WIN
all parties interested in the production.
Improvement or use Of the horse by
every availa Bile means. and to encour,
age the art of horsemanShip ana all
forms of Snort which would increase m
ferest or Improvement in all things re-
lating to tlc use of the horse.
National Guard.
1t has been deemed advisable b! the
War Department to begin the reor-
canization Of the National Guard I'M