davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22
cutIcur, soothes ,tch,no se,,u

Sutieura Soothes itching Scalp
On retiring gently rub spots Of dan-
drum and itching with Cuticura Olnt-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water Make
them your every day toilet preparations
and have clear skin and soft, white
hands.-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22
Women in war Work.

II has heen estimated that ln Eng.
land the war work for women drew
4N00O0 recruits from domestic work
and dress-making.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22

mont has at last clarified his posi-,
In regard to the woman suffrage
amendment. by refusing to call a spe-
cial session OF the legislature to con.
slider or ratify the act; In spite Of re-
ports that he had been urged to do
81 BY Senator Harding. Republican
presidential candidate. Inferentlally.
the governor takes rap at the Su-
preme court Of the United States md
also charges that there ls too much
lobbying In connection with constitu-
ticnal amendments and other impor.
fant legislation. Az q reason for re-
fusIng to call special session. the
governor states that the present legis-
lature was elected before the question
Of ratifying the suffrage amendment
had arisen and the people Of the state
have had no opportunity to express
themselves on the issue. He proposes
that the matter be taken up by the
next legislature and that candidates
for election be required to declare
themselves on woman suffrage. He
alludes to the recent decision on pro.
hibition By saying that the Constitu-
tion ''aa It is interpreted BY the Su-
preme court today threatens the foun-
dation Of free popular government. !"
Governor Clement declares: "Tne
sixteenth amendment to the Constitu.
ton (on federal income taxi had been
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22
mPRoyEp uHlroRH INTERNATIONAL
SOYlYSQlOOL
LESSON
= VI RAu

iBy REV. P. b. FITZwATER. d. D.
Teacher Of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago.)
Copyright. 1890. Western Newspaper Union. J
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22

The worlds standard ssnsdy 1es hdnsy.
Gvs, bladder and usie odd tfo1blss
anes i6es; cosTsets disosdsss; sdnulatss
vital organA An dfugglssa, thrse dssA
Gssk ~ - 4a.e ca 11eSl :. sv.v -
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22

Shadows Of the family tree account
for good many shady reputationsI
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22
NEWS REVIEW Of
CURRENT EVENTS
Third Party Movement Comes
to Grief in Bolts and
Splits.
PLATFORM PREVENTS FUSION

"a Follette Declined to Lead the Radl.
cal Hests-labor and Single Tax.
ers mlnats-lmportant ssdl
tion Trial In chicago-ver-
mont VIII Not Aid Suffrage
--Csrmans Yield at Spa.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22

tsNAsNA&8ets
Cook county executive committees Of
the party. secretaries OF local
branches. members Of the organiza-
tlon and propaganda committee, or
ganixers and agitators.
The trial il being conducted before
Judge Oscar Hebel OF the superior
court and presents an array Of legal
talent such % never assembled before
in case involving radicals and their
actions, unless the famous Mcnamara
trial at Los Angeles be excepted. Lead
ing counsel for the defense ls Clar-
ence Darrow. who occupied the same
position In the Mcnamara case. and
his principal assistants are william
s. Forrest. a famous criminal defense
lawyer. and William A. Guinea. prom
Ipent Socialist attorney and former
candidate OF that party for states at
torney Of Cook county. Associated
with Prosecutor Hoyne are the. full
legal strength Of his Office and emil
nent counsel from the outside. inciud-
Ing Attorney Frank Comerford as spe-
cIal prosecutor. The latter In the
past has been Identified with some Of
the biggest labor cases on the defense
side. this being his first essay at the
role Of prosecutor In an important
trial Of any nature. He Is regarded
as an authority on mass and social
problems, and returned few months
ago from study In Europe of bolshe-
vlsm and Its effects.
The state scored In the preliminary
sessions Of the trial In securing the
admission as evidence OF acts and
speeches Of the defendants OF a period
prior to the passage Of the state sedi-
tion law Of year ago. The prosecu-
tIon is endeavoring to show that the
defendants have declared themselves
to be In full accord with the Moscow
manifesto adopted In Moscow. Rus
sia. by the third International congress
in March. 1919; that the congress was
composed Of revolutionary socialists
from Europe. Asia and America; that
II was held for the purpose OF form
Ing manifesto or program which
would outline the means by which
constitutional governments might be
overthr0wn and relationships Of the
proletarint established. and all nations
be governed from Moscow. Also that
the Communist party Is affiliated with
the international body and Is an In
tegrai part of the Russian organiza-
ton: and that the defendants stute In
their platform that thN are for the
overthrow Of the government Of the
United States. The state further con-
tends that they advocate mass action.
In other words. proceedings from the
shops and factories to capture and
annihilate the apparatus OF govern
ment and that they tell the workers
thai the Constitution cannot be
amendable In their behalf. and there
fore must be destroyed.
The defense has not. at this writing.
heen outlined. Volumes OF Testimony
are expected. II is the first case under
the Illinois sediti0n law and II won
will present that law as model for
other states as well as for congress
sional enactments. On account Of the
prominence Of the defendants and the
effect the decision will have on radical
movements In general. II looms as one
Of the most important trials Of recent
years.
Gov. rerciyal w. Clement Of Y
mont has at last clarified his post
Evening star., 1920-05-25

Muslin hats and muslin frocks are
having a good time together this
spring, but the shade hat of other
days has suddenly asserted itself anu
claims attention 1t is getting 1t.
Straw has merits. 1t is not TO De
lightly thrown aside by those WHO
insist that georgette crepe. organuy
and silk net are more formai loi
frocks that are built of fanclful 1ap-
rics. 1t has tradition behind II.
The miliiners have preferred mats
Of fabrics, for it gives them better
chance 10 do something smart IN tne
way Of drapery: they judge rlshtiy
when they say that women can PICK
up straw shape at the shops Tor
small price and do the rest at home,
and it is the business of those VINO
sell apparel not to be too thoroughly
enthusiastic over economy.
Yet. despite this argument. the pest
milliners have advocated the head
coverings of straw. simply trimmed
They claim that skillful shaping Is
necessary to success and that th1s
must be done by a master hand; that
the woman who dips into mass OF
hats on the counters and expects tc
be We'll fitted is asking too much OF
luck
Their prices. those of all milliners
except at sales. are not a lure to the
woman who is seeking to save money.
50 the speciality shops for head cover
ingS are only quite sure of certain
clientele. but these are willing tc
give more money for special service,
Evening star., 1920-05-25
LI1IItESfoR!Es L1IE
%rBEDTInE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
ChuCk'S
Cousin.
JOHNNY
Biggest

Why is it that we like to bask.
And sun ourselves for all to see.
| In glory that another sheds
Upon the good old family tree?
Johnny Chuck was the first one on
hand for school. The fact is Johnny
was quite excited over the news that
he had some close relatives and that
at least one was bigger than he. He
always had supposed that the Wood
chucks Were a family by themselves.
with no close relatives. Now he was
nlied with quite as much curiosity as
ever Peter Rabbit possessed Just as
Tsoon as Old Mother Nature was ready
to begin Johnny was ready with a
question. If you please" said he.
Just who are my nearest relatives?"
The Marmots of the far west" re-
piled Old Mother Nature. You know
you are Marmot, and these relatives
of yours are great deal like you in
a general way. The biggest, hand
soonest of all is Whistler, who lives
in the mountains of the northwest.
The fact is he is the biggest and
handsomest of all the Marmot family
rs he much bigger than Johnny
Chuck" asked Peter Rabbit
quite Bit" replied Old Mother
Nature. quite bit bigger. l should
think he would weigh twice as much
as johnny
Johnny Chuck's eyes opened very
wide and he began to swell with
pride. My" he exclaimed. II should
like to see him. Does he look like
me-"
IN his shape he does" replied Old
Mother Nature. but he has much
handsomer coat. 1t is mixture of
dark brown and white hairs which
gives it A rich grayish color. The
back of his head. his ears. feet and
nails are black. A black band runs from
, behind each ear down to his neck. His
chin is pure white. and there is white
Evening star., 1920-05-25
Of7ntereSttOWOn1en
THE SEASONS LARGE STRAW HATS
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

ignore any material. 1t is well they
restrlct themselves to simplicity on
each hat. for with all they have at
.nelr command it would be appalling
II they had liberty to mix it,
Or flowers there is no end and of
ribbon there is enough to tie the earth
to the moon
ostrich feathers need no press agent
now Tor they appear where they were
once barred. Wool threads have been
substituted in large measure for wool
roses, and the best of milliners con
slder It proper to buttonhole edges OF
mats with vivid threads of yarn. The
hat in the sketch shows this trick
me movers here are also of wool
worked on gentian blue silk ribbon
that Iles in pirate style on the side
rough yellow straw.
In this shape you see the prevail
ing fashion. No matter what the
weave OF straw. the brim nearly hides
the face and swirls around it in air
plane curves. There is facing. fire.
quentiy, to straw hats when there is
a chance of the rough weave coming
near the face.
Evening star., 1920-05-25

has reason to fear being dug out.
Where he lives also lives the Grisly.
the big cousin of Buster Bear. and
he is very fond of Marmot dinner.
He is SO big-and strong and has such
great claws that he can pull the rocks
apart and dig Whistler out. BY the
way, forgot to tell you that Whistler
is also called the Gray Marmot and
the Hoary Marmot. He lives on grass
and other green things. Like his
cousin. Johnny Chuck. he gets fat in
the fall and then sleeps all winter.
There are one or two other Mar
mots in the far west who live fur
ther south than Whistler. but their
habits are much like those of Whistler
and Johnny Chuck. They are not So
|cial | mean by that you never find
two Marmot homes close together In
this they differ from their smaller
cousin. zap Yap the Prairie Dog"
copyright. 1920. by T. W Burgess
Evening star., 1920-05-25

YELLOW STRAW OVERCAST AT
EDGE WITH BLUE YARN. THE
CROWN BAND IS OF GENTIAN
BLUE RIBBON EMBROIDERED
which is the way of human kind the
world over.
Except under close examination the
cheap and high priced straw hats are
wondrously alike. They are iden-
tical in shape and usually trimmed
with the same type of flowers. such
as lilies of the valley and white lilacs.
over which the miliiners in mass seem
to have lost their hearts.
1t is in the actual value of the in
gradients that one finds out the diff
ference between the sweeping black
straw. with its crown wreath of
white blossoms at s. and its seeming
sister for $40. Somewhere. after ex-
haustive searching, woman may
moderate price. Wonderful compro-
mise. that. in this day.
Nothing so proves to us what stu
pendous prices we have paid for
clothes since the war broke out as
the present prices under sweeping
reduction. for the lowest figures of
these reductions are far higher than
the normal ones of two years ago.
Rrins Grow Wider.
Not very long ago there was a ten
tative attempt to show a bit of the
hair, to let mankind see there were
locks on top of the head as we'll as
over the ears. but the effort lacked
followers. even the stimula ton of
the Vanderbilt bridesmaids with their
Vatican hats and punches OF curls
soon died down. Down went the hats
over the head. and they will stay, prob
ably.
1t is necessary to arrange the hair
we'll below the ears. or the hat would
be utterly unsupported by anything
but face. SO that much in fashion is
established and can give what com
fort it can to those who are proud
of their hair.
The new brims are intended to
eclipse the face as well as the hair.
for they sweep to the bridge Of the
nose in front and to the nape of neck
at back. Gone is the fashion to turn
them UP al any spot Their grace lies
in their swallow like curves around
the head. with a strong tendency to do
the most Of the downward dipping at
the sides.
A Riot of Ornament.
The milliners are conservative in
their use of trimming on one hat:
they do not mass it. but they do not
Evening star., 1920-05-25

on his nose. Underneath he is A light
rusty color. His fur is thicker and
softer than yours, Johnny. This is
because he lives where it is colder.
His tail is larger than yours. some
what bushier and is blackish- brown. y
IF you please, why is he call
eagerly.
Because he has sharp. clear whis-
tie that can be heard a long distance"
replied Old Mother Nature. If he sees
danger he whistles warning to all
his relatives"
Il suppose it is foolish to ask, but
does he live in hole in the ground?'
spoke up Peter Rabbit.
"TIe does" replied Old Mother Ma
ture. "All Marmots do. But Whistler
lives up on the sides of great noun
tains. often SO high up that no trees
grow there and the ground is rocky.
Evening star., 1920-05-25

THE BIGGEST. HANDSOMEST OF
ALL Is WHISTLER WHO LIVES
IN THE MOUNTAINS OF THE
NORTHW EST.
He digs holes down in between the
rocks.
They must be nice safe holes"
said Peter. II guess ne doesn't have
to worry about being dug out by
Rcddy Fox.
You guessed quite right" laughed
Old Mother Nature. Nevertheless. he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION
TO FORM BRANCH IN ALABAMA
Promotion and Settlement of Southern
States to BE Discussed Mt Mont
g0mery Meeting.
49, Associated Press.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Ian. %
Clement S. ticker, Of baltimore. cXccu-
Settlement and Development Organi-
nation, according TO Information re-
ceived today. has called the quarterly
meeting OF the organization 10 be held
in this city, March ll-l3.
Problems in connection with the de-
velopmcnt and settlement OF the South.
Will be acted Apnn at. the meeting OF
the officers and managers which Will
mark the invasion &C Alabama by the
organization.
Southern States on @he Atlantic sea-
board as We'll as MISS SSippi and Louis
lana have already been organized and
at the meeting the iirSt report OF the
Louisiana organization will be heard
On the afternoon o: March u il IS
proposed 20 have a conference OF Ala
balnians under the auspices OF the or
ganizatiou and the Montgomery Cham
Der or Commerce, which is expected TO
mark the beginning OF movement
for tho creation Of am organization in
this state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
BRYAN URGES COMPROMISE
ON TREATY WITHOUT DELAY
Immediate Ratification Demanded by
tOmmoncr 10 Keep Issue out
- of Next Campaign.

ATLANTA. Jan. 25.--Wil!.arn Jcn-
ninEs Bryan, speaking here this az
tcrnoon, urged Immediate ratification OF
the peace treaty on ihe grounds that
the coatrcverSy should not be made
an ISSUE in the coming presidential cam
pSiEn, win ihc consequent postpone
lnent CT possible settlement for another
fourteen months
Nj. Bryan stated that there had been
no change in his position in regard
% the treaty. He said that he had
urged Immediate ratification ever since
the adjournment OF the senate last No
vcnbcr.
The situation is such,' lie said. that
neither side can hope for Il majority.
therefore, | feel that some compromise
should be arrived at at once, both FOR
the sake of the smaller nations, which
are looking hopefully toward tho United
ratification question be not made an
issue in the coming campaign.
1t would be exceedingly Gcplo-ablc
should the delay involved in making il
q campaign issue be added to the al
ready too long postponemcnt or ratih-
cation"
Mr.. Bryan declared that, Governor
Edwards, OF New Jersey. was the
champion OF the liquor interests" and
urged the Democratic party not &c
consider him as 4 presidential posi-
bility
The speech was in tho intercs; OF the
Anti-Saloon League campaign. He de-
clared that national prohibition would
be made an issue in the campaign. and
urged the dry forces TO find out the
exact position Of every candidate ON
the question, which. he said, many OF
them had yet failed 70 make clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
NO TIME TO BE IDLE.
SAYS WAYNE B. WHEELER
tnii- >ai""n League Leader Assert.
wet ORGANIZATIONS Encouru-,
Defiance OF LAW
Ey Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. Jan. a5.-,.aiIin., nm
NhtndS o; prohibition to got .nusy
rather than quit. Wayne l.. Wheeler
: Snc,A' S"uneei 81 the Anti-Saloon
Lr&SNo OF America in 4 statement to-
night charged chat we; organ. Eat ions
ana some vet officials are cncourasinr
Rhode Island. massachusetts \rw.
YORK, New Jersey. Wisconsin and sew
vral other states
they said Mr. Wheeler referring
10 these organizations and officials
have enacted or attempted To enact
LAWS 70 permit certain liquors which
thc r"ccra! government prohibits and
IN lhSlr cainDaiSn with wet prop.i-
EaEda are intianlins. the lawicss TO d.fy
inc fcderai prohibition act. Th,,
court attacks on. national prohibittnn.
me threat OF tho liquor organizations
70 eject q Wet Congress 10 weaken tho
national prohibition cod. and c-sub-
NIT the eighteenth amendment and
10 elect wet legislatures 10 carr out
their program. j. a suiicicn; chalianCc
70 IN" friends Of prohibition 10 sc.
busy rather than Quit"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
MANY MEN HEAR SERMON
DELIVERED BY Or. SWOPE
Christ 4. SIN Held ms Medsl fvs
Rcconstructcd World, Declares
ESRnHclfnt.

Though He was u NaEarcne, with =
carpenters trade. being crucifled at tho
carly ago OF ~. yot through the tur.
moil or moro than 1000 years Christ
st'll IL held before the universe as =
model for II reconstructed world" as.
serted DR.. George w. Swope yesterday
afternoon before 4 masS-meetinC Tor
men ut Broadus Memorial Baptist
Church.. whore he has boon conducting
evanselisttc meetings for tho past two
weeks
DR.. Swopc declared that the supreme
question that every man must answer
is What shall ] do with JcBusY' 7bs
speaker traced tho attitude Of the ages
toward Christ from Pilate, who found no
clarcd:
u know men. and l tell you Jesus
CHRIST was not a man. Alexander
Caesar, charlamagnc and myself havo
founded empires on force: Jesus found
Ell Ills on love, and millions arc ready
TO die for tiim."
nr Swope quoted Carlyle. Dickens
and Shakespeare. who committed thei,.
souls TO the mercy OF the Christ These
men. according to the speaker. found
that Christ WAS an !ncscapabl> per
sonai.ty. They met the issue OF tho
question by acknowledging HIM ns our.
divlncst symbol-highcr than the hiI-
!nan thought has yet reached
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
DEMOCRATS TO HEAR WORSE
ON TREATY NOTIFICATIONS
Limits TO Which q. y. r. Leaders Are
willing to Go On COmprOmlsc
TO Sc Made Known Today.
IIly AsSocIatcd prcsr !

,wAsHINGroN. Jan, a5.--Linits TO
which Republican Senate leaders arc
Wiling TO so in modifylng the. Lodge
he transmitted to Democratic mcnbers
or tho bipartisan compromise commit
tee tomorrow at u meeting upon which
may hinge. the success or failure OF
the present compromise negotiations.
milton OF tho limits set by Senator
Lodge. OF massachusetts. and has as
sociatcs available tonight. it was
understood that the Democrats would
be told that changes in the two main
reservations. those relating to Article
\: and to voting power in tho league
Of nations, must be changes in Ian
Suagc and not in principle. Such an
answer to Democratic proposals for
composition. was said by several mem.
bcrs OF the Republican committees, to
reflect the majority OF sentiment on
the Republican side Of the Senate, and
also TO bc agreeable for the most part
to Senator'S Johnson. California; Borah
Idaho. and the others of that GROUP
who. Friday. called Senator Lodge antl
Senator Now. OF Indiana. into confer
encc. and demanded TO know whittier
the negotiations for compromise were
going and how far.
Neither Senator Lodge nor Senator
Hitchcock would predict tonight the
outcome Of tomorrow's meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
HONOR MEN WHO DIED
IN GREAT WORLD WAR
As>cmhi! man Theodore RuoscycLt one
OF Speakers at New York
Service.
lNN Nssov.Nted 49,. |
r.W YORK. Jan. 1.-The il

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE inaugural
meeting OF thc\ Roosevelt Church
which Is Ia commemorate iiio mourn
,nS stars OF gold in Americas service
uaS. and of an who served in the
world war. WAS held today in the Col
icS:atc Church. The new church Is TO
be Observation-Disclosures and Will hc
To erect another in Wasliimvton AS
semblyman Theodore Roosevelt ana
Mrs. Douglas Runiuson, The Coloucj.s
sister, made addresses.
MY father always taught u.s. AS
scmbiyman Roosevelt said. 10 com
mcmorat" the actions % men and
women vino served this country in tho
!atc war iic-hts fon! OF tho provc-b
practice what YOU preach He said no
amount Of high thinking MAS Of am
U.s. unless translated into high action.
tn. church Is doing it's duty in rnlu
t"hShtp 10 the community when il
translates ills doctrines and urcurh-
lnSS into the every day life Of it's adj
h'r%HtS. The religion that is wrappcd
~ IN cotton wool ami put in the top
drawer OF the bureau is not worth
iream high. dream clearly ANA then
Lawrence =. Abbott. another sneak.
e.. said ihnt in one election Colonct
Roosevelt MAS accused OF trying 10
lnlli th' nit"d states into q mon
i"chN with himself as king. Com
montinS ON this accusation tho former
Pr"Sid rnt said to him:
Ihry dou'; know kings as we'll as I
=. vice. president aud u leader OF the
Tour hundred have been Vice prcsl-
dent anu have no desire TO be n l.odr,.
OF tn" -four hundrcu''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
SENATE TOHEAR DANIEL S
ONNAVAL CONTROVERSY
Congress to Continue Action Investigations but
Developments in Peace Treaty Will Be of
Transcendent Interest

been promised by members os the sub
committee.
I'm army reorganization bill is TO hc
rchortcd out early th's week. posi-
Committee. Il will include II universal
military training provision. Thc House
Military COMMITTEES. divided on uuiver-
So! training. will continue work on its
n,cn;s expected from opposition 20 the
touSe steering conmiu,e,'S uouiua-
ti"a OF Representative iiarrcld. of ok
; 49,, ;";,,.. ah opn9nrmt % universal
caEcy.
Packing Hiii Ais" tp.
Another Important hill scheduled 20
reach the Senate calendar This week
IS the senate Agriculture to,umittcus
measure Tor regulation OF tho pack
sion merchants and other agencies of
the meat industry. The committee
measure is 10 be u SuhStitut" for the
Kenyon kendriclS bills. which met with
and other business interests.
touicrc nee OF the railroad rcorEan-
iEation bill may bring the antistriic
ana other controversial sections before
Senate TOR 4 voto, The confcrccs are
nearing tho stage o. being able to re-
port partial agreement on some OF
tho disputes between the CuuminS and
antiStrhc and other major features.
Srdition icG!Slation may bring fur
they controversy IN House Committees
this weeh, No ACTION on the House
floor is expected this week
Appropriations requested b. Score
t2rv Glass and others 10. food relief
work in Europe are 20 DC considered
further ths week by the House Ways
vcr and others may DC called before
the committee.