davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-12-09
FOOD FOR ANY DAY.

A salad which is nourishing enough
to furnish the main dish at a lunch
con Is prepared as follows:
Wal Salad -Cut one
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-12-09
WHAT TO HAVE FOR BREAKFAST.

Fresh fruit in season is always a
welcome breakfast dish. Cherries
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-12-09
Published Every Thursday by
THOMPSON PRINTING COMPANY
Belington, w. Va.

F.E. THOMPSON, Consulting Editor
e. ID. KOONTZ, News Editor
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-12-09
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN
ADVANCE

We will not be responsible for the
views of our correspondents.
Evening star., 1920-01-23
RIVER CONDITIONS
BECOMING WORSE
Precautions Against Possible
Flood Urged-Steamer
Travel Hampered.

Conditions on the river are not bet
ter" commented Lieut. Russell Dean
Of the harbor police precinct today.
They are worse. but I can't say there
is going to be a flood. I would ad-
wise persons along the river front
in Georgetown, however. to protect
their property"
What follows the present condi-
tion, the lieutenant stated, will de-
pend entirely upon how the ice starts
down the river. If it goes out grad
ually there should be no damage
done, but if heavy rain should set
the ice in the upper river moving at
a rapid rate trouble may result.
solid ice in the river is about eight
inches thick, nothing like as thick as
it was two years ago, but the snow
and hail increased it to probably ten
or twelve inches in sheltered places.
Steamers Are Halted.
Steamers of the Maryland, Delaware
and Virginia Railway Company op-
city probably will not be able to re-
sumo their trips for several days, it
is stated, owing to the ice conditions,
and there iG SO much ice in some por-
tions of Chesapeake bay that residents
of islands are cut off from supplies
One steamer of the Maryland, Del
aware and Virginia Railway Com
pany has been switched to Norfolk to
assist in supplying food to residents
of Virginia residing along the Rap
Evening star., 1920-01-23
145,00O TEACHERS
QUIT CLASSROOM
Crisis Due to Living Costs,
DR.. Faunce Tells Brown
Alumni.

THE teaching profession is facing
it's greatest crisis" said President w.
H. P. Faunce of Brown University
last evening in his address at the an
nual meeting and banquet of the
Brown Alumni Club of Maryland and
the District of Columbia at the Cos
mos Club.
DR.. Faunce cited the 145, 900 teach
ers who had left the schools of the
country because of the cost of living
and the 400 schools in New York state
alone which had closed because of
these conditions. and declared that the
entire educa tional system would COL
lapse unless something was done i'm
mediately-
Thousands more will leave" he as
serted. unless it becomes possible for
the teacher to get as much as the jan
itor of the school building"
College Professors Quitting.
The speaker also told Of the college
faculty members in the departments s
of applied science who were being in
duced to accept industrial positions
because of the better compensation
that was available there. He said the
colleges were cooperating in the task
of raising their endowments. and
spoke of the value of the investment
that could be made in the preferred
stock of the greatest institution in
America - the education of young
manhood"
1t was this education, he said, that
would furnish the understanding need
ed to solve the perpleXing problems of
the day, and to teach men to stand by
the government and not sQuander the
gains that had been won through the
sacrifices of the centuries.
other speakers were Dean William
A. Wilbur of George Washington Uni
versity, II. K. Porter Of Pittsburgh,
DIR. J. F. Jameson Of the Carnegie In
stitution. DR.. George w. Field of the
Department of Agriculture. Maj. T. E.
Brown, jr., and Arthur D. Call.
Brown Alumni Elect Officers.
The following officers were elected:
President, w. Clayton Carpenter, 'O6;
vice president, Henry M. Barry, '94;
secretary and treasurer. John r. Lap
ham. '09; executive committee, George
Mcclellan, '95: Chester c. Waters, '05,
and Capt. John L. Gammell, '15.
Evening star., 1920-01-23
ENGLISH AUTHOR GIVES TALK
St. John Ervine at Central High
Under Fine Arts Auspices.

st. John Ervine, English author and
play writer. lectured last night at
central High School under the aus
plces OF the Washington Fine Arts
| objections of My Elders"
Unusual interest attaches to Mr.. Err
vines visit from the fact that one of
his plays. John Ferguson" is being
presented here this week at the Ma
tional Theater. Mr.. Ervine lost a leo
during the early stages of of the the wor1G igg
war and his first-hand Impressions
and comments on the conflict were
vitally interesting.
Entering upon the theme of the
evening. the lecturer gave personal
recollections and Impressions of
George Bernard Shaw. n. v e. We,is HI
Arnold Bennett. Anatole France, Toi,
stoi. John Galsworthy and other
literary notables, with many Of whom
Mr.. Ervine has close personal ac
quaintance. Another is William But
Ter Yeats. who lectures at Central
High in February.
Mr.. Ervine stated that the super
man doctrine of Nietsche. the German
philosopher. whose spirit largely
actuated and Influenced Germany's
conduct of the war. had been dis
proven by life in the trenches and
dug-outs. There. the speaker de-
clared. where men lived at close quar-
ters in groups of twenty and thirty.
the cheek doctrine of
Christianity, as taught by Jesus and
Tolstoi. had proved a success and
yielded unexpected experiences and
results.
Another war like the recent one, In
the opinion of Mr.. Ervine, would
mean the end of our western civiliza-
ton.
Mr.. Ervine was heard by a large
audience, which was generous in its
applause and attention.
Evening star., 1920-01-23
RATHOM CHARGE FALSE,
mr.. ROOSEVELT SAYS
Court of Inquiry Appointed to In
vestigate Alleged immortality
in Navy.

According to Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt of the Navy Department.
the charges made by John r. Rathom
of Providence. r. l.. that immoral con-
ditions exist in the Navy with the full
knowledge of Secretary Daniels were,
lin view of the circumstances, a de-
Gberate and malicious attempt to Gre
ate trouble. in addition to being
false"
Mr.. Rathom sent a personal repre-
sentative to the Navy Department
about a month ago." said Mr.. Roose-
velt- This representative was given
the full facts in relation to the in
vestigation of conditions in the city
of Newport last summer. 1t was ex-
planned that the matter of the trial
of the Rev. Mr.. Kent was not at that
time in the hands Of the Navy De-
the Department of justice had recon-
mended that it take over matters per-
tanning to his trial. 1t was further
explained that the very moment the
trial Of the Rev. Mr.. Kent was ended
the Navy Department would investi-
gate the allegations which had been
made by number Of people that the
methods used by an officer and sew
eral enlisted men of the Navy had
been highly improper
THE trial of the Rev. Mr.. Kent was
concluded ten days ago. Following
ment proceeded to carry out it's inten-
tic- conducting an investigation
of the charges which had been made
against the officer and enlisted men,
and on January II a court of inquiry,
with full powers to go into this ques-
tion. was appointed by the Secretary
of the Navy.
'In view of the fact that Mr.. Ra-
thom knew the above circumstances
and. that the department was pro-
ceeding in this case in entire good
faith, his statement can only be con-
sidered a maliciously vicious. dishon-
est and dishonorable attack on the
United States Navy"
Rnthom Replies to Roosevelt.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. January 23.-
dence Journal. in reply to the state
ment of Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt. said. in part:
"Mr- Roosevelt's statement that our
charges constitute a maliciously. vic
ious. dishonest and dishonorable at
tack is absolutely false in every re-
spect, and we stand by the evidence
and witnesses we are ready to pro-
duce to prove the evidence to every
charge we have made.
when Mr. Roosevelt suggested In
his statement that the Department of
Justice was responsible for Mr.. Kents
second trial he fails to state that the
matter was put up to the Department
of Justice by the Navy Department
He speaks of Mr.. Kent's trial being
over only ten days ago, entirely ig-
noring the fact that the methods
spoken OF were known to him and
Secretary Daniels long before Mr.
Kent's trial began"
Evening star., 1920-01-23

pahannock river. The steamers are
unable to reach Fredericksburg, how
ever. but are able to reach a point
from where IT is an easy matter to
ship freight overland to that city.
Firefehter Busy Breaking Ice.
Capt. Jacob Stulz in charge Of the
Firefighter. the only ice breaking
craft owned by the District. has been
making almost daily trips on the
river, breaking ice to make II possible
for other boats to make headway. 1t
was due to the work of the Firefighter
that barges with cargoes of Oil for
the Washington Gas Light Company
were able to reach their destination.
Thick ice in the Patuxent river near
Benedict is reported 1t has been thick
enough to enable farmers to drive
horses over it, 1t is stated, and little
oyStering has been done there the
past two weeks. 1t is expected that
fish will be plentiful this season, the
ice protecting them from the winter
SeineS.
Evening star., 1920-01-23

During National Thrift week, Janu-
ary 17-24, ask yourself whether you
are a practical citizen. Are you help
ing to build up the industry and pros
perity of your country by working
earnestly and saving something out Of
your income?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
OKLA. NEW MEN. & PACIFIC

Train No. 2 Arrives------1t:00 q. IN.
Train No. Arrives 6:15 D. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07

Train No. SIS Arrives---.10:35 a. Il
Train No. sos Arrives 1880 p. II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
FRISCO RAILWAY

Train No. SOC Departs------ $40 a. m
Train No. 5I4 Departs------t2;3 p. IN.
Mixed Train
Train No. SIC Departs------ $3.50 p. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
WOMEN NEED S v A N P
ROOT

Thousands Of women have kidney
aud bladder trouble and never suspect
IT,
Womou's complaints often prove
to DE nothing else but kidney irou-
ulc, or tho rcsul, Of kidney or hlad-
Ter disease.
II tho Kidneys are in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased
Pain in the back, headache, loss
# ambition. nervousness, are oltcn
times symptoms of kidney trouble.
Dou't delay starting treatment. Dr.
Emprs swamp-Hoot, a physicians
prescription, obtained at any druH
store may De gust the remedy need
ca to overcome such conditions
Got q medium or large size bottle
immediately from any drug store.
However. if you wish 90 test this
great preparation send ten cents
to ur. Klmcr s. Go. Ginghampton,
*. S.. for sunp!o bottle. When
writing %. sure and mention the
Daily trdmmuito. Ardmoro.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07

T#a hrmorpi.r WANT ADS and co'
-..lL-..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07

Train No. 573 Arrives $40 a. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
Special Attention
T r E E S!

High grade Nursery stock.
Full and complete line from
the reliable Bush Bros. Nur-
series of Hugo, Okla. Only a
short distance from Ardmore.
Stock delivered on short no.
tice and in perfect condition.
All stock guaranteed. We will
sell and set stock out for you.
We also do landscape garden
ing. Our special representa-
tive is permanently located in
Ardmore. Your wants sup
piled.
Phone 1881
Ardmore Oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07

Nh lOU TLIl~ ARE REQUEST
Ep 70 UE PRESENT NENT TUES
DAY NIGHT MARCH 9Th, ELEC-
TION OF OFFICERS WILL F\i.E
PLACE. REFRESHMENTS Will
SEENtD, !. II, KAHN, Si-i hL-
TfKl. 30
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
SANTA FE RAILWAY
North Bound
ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY

Train No. G52 Qeparts---- 1900 a. m.
Train No. GSi Departs----12:40 p. IN.
mixed Train)
Train No. 693 Arrives----l2:40 p. m
(AliXed Train)
Train No. 651 Arrives Sis p, m.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05
CAR SHORTAGE

The United States Department Of
Agriculture has issued general recon-
mendations to the farmers to be pre-
pared to hold large portion of their
grain this year because of the car
shortage and the probable inability of
the railroads to move the crop.
Where threshing has just begun in
Kansas there is already evidence Of a
car shortage and in fact the elevators
are receiving only small percentage
of the cars needed to move the re-
mainder of last years crop and the
grain being threshed nov. There does
not seem to be any prospects for i'm.
provement of the present inability of
the railroads to supply the demand for
cars so it would appear that it would
be we'll for farmers to make what
preparation they can to hold portion
of this years crop.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05
E. A. Dunn, Dairyman, Will Hold Big

E. A. Dunn, Dairyman, Will Hold Big
Sale.
E. A. Dunn, who for the past five
years has been engaged in the dairy
business has decided to quit and will
hold big closing out sale at his
dairy, two miles south Of Minot on
the county farm road, Tuesday, Aug.
10, complete notice Of which appears
elsewhere in this issue. Mr.. Dunn's
effects include so head of mich cows,
practically all of which are choice
mixers, besides rs heifer calves. Mr..
Dunn will sell these cows under his
personal guarantee and this will at
ford those wishing to buy good dairy
cows splendid opportunity:
Mr.. Dunn has always had very
large business, but he has grown tired
of working 16 hours day and will
take a much needed rest.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05
Makoti Wheat Will Average Is to 20
Bushels

J. O. Sadness, we'll known real
estate man from Makoti, was in Minot
Monday on business. He had made
tour of the Makoti country the day
before and it is conservatively esti-
mated that the wheat average will be
from 18 to 20 bushels, many fields
going as much as 80 bushels or bet
ter. There is some black rust, he says,
but fortunately most of the grain is
too well developed to suffer a great
deal of damage from this source.
Wheat is about ready for the binder.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05
Montana Crops Are Not Very Good

Montana Crops Are Not Very Good
O. N. Elliott, of the Independent
force, who left for his farm near Gen.
evieve, Mont, recently, to superintend
the harvest, writes: "The crop is
pretty slim here, mostly on account Of
Russian thistles. There are some good
fields Of grain in the country, mostly
on summer fallowed or corn ground,
where the field is free Of thistles.
They tell me that up to about three
weeks ago, the thistles didn't come,
and my crop was looking fine, but the
hot, dry weather started then and with
it the thistles. III get something out
of my wheat and oats, but the flax
I'm cutting for feed, along with the
thistles, while they are green. want
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05
May Buy Additional Quarter for Coun'
fv Farm

The harvest of oats started on the
county farm July 26. The oats were
put in on the Knudson quarter join
ing the county farm which had been
leased by the county. Ward county
has an option ont he Knudson quarter
for $4,000 and the proposition will 60
to a vote int he fall. Peter Vanden-
oever, one of the commissioners, states
that the farm is needed by the county
in order that sufficient feed can be
raised for the blooded stock that is be-
ing bred on the farm. The option
runs out this fall and the price is apt
to be higher later on. The county
farm comprises 800 acres at present.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05

Miss Margaret Falconer returned
Saturday from a months visit in the
east. She visited relatives at Musk
egon, Grand Rapids, Casnovia, Sparta
and Bailey, visiting the place Of her
birth at the latter place. She spent
several days with relatives in Chicago
and Milwaukee. Miss Falconer on her
return began her duties as stenogra-
pher and bookkeeper for the Minot
Flour Mill Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05
Unbelievable Stories Told at MinOt
RnfaPv

The Minot Rotary held an interest
ing meeting Monday, the time being
taken up mainly by the members who
returned from their vacations, relat-
ing wonderful experiences. Harry
Winters told Of his delightful trip to
Glacier Park and of his meeting with
the Ward Newman party. Mr.. New
man waxed eloquent as he depicted
the wonders of Yellowstone Park and
told Of joining snow balling party
in Glacier Park at the time the Minot
folks were sweltering with the Their
mometer standing 100 in the shade
Norman Ellison and Glenn Colcord,
just back from Park Rapids, Mimi,
told unbelievable tales, nevertheless
true, every word of them.
The following song written by Otto
Ellison, Rotary musical composer, was
sung to the tune, Everybody works
but Father:
Colcord went a fishing,
One fine summer day;
Spent his time in wishing,
For fish to come his way.
Erik, Norm and Taylor,
They were wishing too,
And now the tales they tel! us
Are true, true, true.
J. H. Cotton, a new member Of the
club, spoke in appreciation Of the or
ganization.
A resolution was passed favorine
the turning over of the 100000 balance
in the fund collected to entertain the
returned soldiers a year ago, to the
committee for the purpose of assist.
ing in the entertainment Of the dele
gates to the American Legion state
convention in Minot Aug. 1926.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05
Exhibits for Corn and Potato SHOW

This is none too soon to begin gath
ering community exhibits for the an
nual Ward county Corn and Potato
show. Samples of the best bundles
of various kinds Of grain are to be
secured this year in addition to the
corn and potato exhibits. Farmers
who have especially good looking
grain are asked to save bundle and
bring it to the Association of Com
merce rooms. ~zg -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05

to get them of the field before they 60
to seed. l figure on blowing the
ground as soon as possible"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26
Gardiner High Plays Today

An unfortunate break IN the Gar
diner High baseball schedule left the
team with a whole week open. but
strenuous efforts on the part of the
management have resulted in the Sc
curing of the usual Wednt sday and
Saturday games. This. afternoon on
Quimbv Field Bowdoinham is tho
attraction. This team has Deen after
a game with Gardiner for some time,
ana although not expected 10 be very
strong, may furnish a surprise.
Gardiner will start its pony bot
terry of 'Freckles" Barron and John
Kelley. This IS the first chance these
two have had IN q regular game ana
their work viii be interesting. Bow
doinham has played several games
TINS season and have won most of
them.
Saturday afternoon a game has
been secured with the strong Bow
dom second team on Quimby Field
This team has beaten many OF the
leading High schools Of the State,
and its defeat at the hands Of Gar
diner would give the local boys much
confidence for the Cony game next
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26
WINTHROP

The corn and apple factory. which
IS branch of the Portland Packing
Company. is now undergoing great
Improvement. The buildina which is
used for the packing and Labelling IF
the products. has been raised an adj
ditional story and widened % feet.
making n building Of about 100 feet
long and 80 feet wide. Mr.. Horne. -
manager, states that this should
prove TO be a great benefit ana con-
venience in handling the cnsd:ng
years business next fall. One of the
most up-to-date improvements being
made. is the installing Of a new de-
vice called the sanitary machine.
This machine handles the work of
sealing the cans and does away with
all the conditions forrneriy elnnIovcd
by the use of solder Besides this.
i've new cutters are under ccnstruc-
uon. Minor repairs are also beir:,
made. Up 10 last season. the huskin-
by hand was the only means of
stripping the corn of its covering. npt
row several husking machines are
under operation. which nave proved
TO be Indispensable TO the business.
Though this factory has formerly
been limited to the Gaming of corn.
the introduction of canning apples
last season proved 10 be a successful
idea and the coming year is looked
upon with much authorization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26
trae5-9
NATIONAL HOME

of1cer of the day Capt Hugh
Doyle.
The returns from passes Tuesday
were Chester J. Baxter from Boston
ana james T. F7aherty from White
field.
The returns from furloughs Tues
day were James T. Sawyer from
HaIlowell. Benjamin E. Baraby from
Rutland. and William Beaton from
Warpinger Falls, n. Y.
Burroughs have been granted 70
George Parkhurst 70 Gloucester;
Charles F. KimbaIl 70 Carmel. and
John It Cunning ana Frank J. Bur-
CESS to Boston.
The moving picture program for
"Wednesday will be Scarlet Days.
a Griffith aper special; a Ford
weekly. and Semon comedy entitled
The Star Boarder.''
John Carey. late unassigned -
Maine Inf. George L Bohrn, late 1oS
L. S. Coast Art. and Michael Bres-
ney. late Co. r. 20 Mass. Inf. have
been taken Up T. A. T. awaiting ad-
mission
A regular meeting of Tiffany
Camp viii be held at 80 Thursday
evening. a full attendance is de-
sired 70 transact important business
and muster in a recruit.
The baseball game for Saturday
viii be with the Pilgrims of Lewis
ton,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26
Enuar c. WskeTisid

Edgar c. Wakefield died suddenly
at his summer home. Brunswick av-
enue, this city. having Just arrived
from his home in TORONTO. Canada
He was 81 years OF age ana was born
in this cityT son of Charles and
Louisa (Wentwor-hg Wakefield. For
the past ten years he has served as
deputy [. :. Consul at North lay
Ontario. which position lie held At
the time of his death. Mr. Wakefield
was coming 10 Gardiner hy auto with
his family and feeling unweil left
them and finished the journey oy
train. His family have no1 Yet ar
rived.
Besides his wife and father. tie
leaves Two sons. RAYMOND ana Guy
and daughter Miss Marion Wake
field. He is also survived by a
brother. Ernest Wakefield. the L. s