davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
HOUSE DAMAGED BY FIRE.

An overheated stove last night
William Curtis. 72S 10th street north
east. Several companies of fiermen
responded to an alarm sounded from
box 62S, and tho fire was quickly ex-
tinguished. Damage to house and
contents amounted to $3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
u. s. GIVES XMAS CHEER:
EVENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS
Americans ExtendAid
to Vienna and Adri-
attic Children.
Kaisers Party Broken
UP-Canada Rail
Rates Reduced.
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
VIENNA, December 23-The Amer
lean relief administration of the
European children's fund crowned
the years successful activity with a
Christmas celebration touching in its
character. The entertainment began
one of which was especially composed
for and dedicated to those whose
humane hearts prompted them to
send food and clothing to the chill
dren in their darkest hour"
Among those grouped around the
christmas tree were a number of
deformed and undernourished chill
dren, whose pale faces showed that
much more than Christmas goodies
would be needed to restore them to
health. Their features visibly bright
ened when they saw those whom
they have come to look upon as sec
ond parents hold out welcome gifts
and their own parents whispered
See. the American father Christmas
has not forgotten you"
President Hainisch and other MEM
bers of the government have ex-
Navy Men as Santas.
VENICE. Italy. December 23-In
thousands of refugees at Cattaro and
Ragusa. the men Of the American
! naval forces are planning to provide
| Christmas gifts for thousands of Or
phans in Venice and also to thousands
of Dalmatian children.
The American Red Cross has aug
mented its forces in Dalmatia, where
1T has sent additional clothing and
quantities of various supplies from
other depots. An American destroyer
will be kept at Cattaro or Ragusa to
render such assistance as may be re-
quired.
DR.. Milenko r. Vesnitch. the for
mer Serbian premier. the Russian
minister at Belgrade and the French
admiral in Venice have expressNd
Andrews. commander of the American
forces in the Adriatic. for the prompt
measures he has taken to assist Rus
sian refugees.
The American Red Cross is re-
lieving the earthquake sufferers in
Russian refugees inland. scattering
them at many places. but the rail-
road facilities are scant. and the proc
css of distribution is slow. Despite
the efforts of the Jugoslav officials
at Zaghrab and Sarajevo, Gems.
mitch. all are wishing to bring about
a definite distribution of the refugees.
Medal for u. s. Committee.
PARASITIC gold medal Recon
naissance Franchise" has been
awarded to the American committee
for devastated France for its i'm
portant war and construction relief
work in the departments of Aisne
and Disc" Mrs. A. NJ. Dixie is presi-
dent of the committee and Miss Anne
Morgan vice president. Both have
been previously decorated and cited
individually by the French govern
ment.
See Parliament DimeuIties.
MADRID.-El Heraldo, in an editor
ial today on the subject of the cleo
tions, says the new parliament will
encounter many difficulties, because
Premier Dato made the important po-
litical error Of suppressing the most
liberal elements of the. electorate.
The newspaper asserts that the gov
eminent made too free use OF it's
authority and called into play forces
intended to maintain order in an en-
deavor to obtain a homogeneous ma
jority.
Ex-kaiseFs Party Broken Up.
LONDON-The former German en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
Conservative wins Election.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua.-Congres in
joint session today. by an almost
unanimous vote. declared that Digo
candidate. had been legally elected to
the presidency of the republic in the
election held last October. All the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
Fares Cut in Cana dn

VANCOUVER, B. C.-The Canadian
Pacific Railway announced reduc-
ton of 10 per cent in all railway fares
between points in Canada. Fares
were increased 90 per cent last Sep
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
Fire In Ships Cargo.

LONDON.-The British steamer Nav
arino, which sailed from New York
December s. for Hamburg and Rot
terdam. reports by wireless that a
fire broke out in her cargo December
II, and that it is spreading. The
steamer reports that she is making
for Queenstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24

'MADRID.-The cabinet has author
lied the premier to. draft a royal de
cree forbidding foreign physicians
from practicing their profession in
Spain under medical degrees acquired
in their own country. unless the coun-
tries from which they come accord
reciprocal treatment to Spanish ply
SicianS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
5000 XMAS DINNERS.
Salvation Army Distributes Bat
kets-Entertainet Planned.

Three thousand Christmas dinner
basketsswere distributed today by the
Salvation Army from its hall at $50
Pennsylvania avenue and from 7th and
P streets, baskets from the latter
point going to colored people.
Mai John MCGEE, commanding
officer Of the Salvation Army here,
was in charge Of the distribution.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the
army is to give a Christmas entertain
ment at the Cosmos Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

unto set my hand and caused to be amNeo the
Great Seal Of the State of Missouri. Done at
the City Of Jefferson. this seventh day OF pe
cember. in the year of our Lord one thousano
nine hundred and twenty. of the independence
Of the United States the one hundred anu
forty fifth. and Of the State of Missouri the
hundred and first.
FREDERICK D. GARDNER.
By the Governor:
(SeaL) JOHN L. SULLIVAN,
Seczstary of state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
$500 REWARD

for the return Of the painting. The Ram.
yard" BY A. p. Ryder. to the Phillips Memo
nal Art Gallery, 1918 Connecticut ave. Wa.b.
ington. d. c. oes :
steeples. Aagpoles. water tanks. smokestsrks
big chimneys. 1898 st. Frank 27eS. oas
what you dislike may bring you delight >,
Pastor z. Hes SVEN Sum. night Restfui
chaiFs; almost all sing. Centennial Bapt On.
7th 4 Eye ne
gHRErS Stag ROOFING: TESTED 4S
years TYy It. EHREr ROOFING Z Hro.
CO.. 1te Q 1T ne. Phone N. S36 ne
1921 Printing
Plans should be made
now with this shop. High
grade but not high priced.
THE SERVICE SHOP
RVPON ADAMS PRINTERS.
- 5lc 11th g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24

At the time of its birth the giraffe
measures six feet from it's hoofs to
the top of it's head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24

HAMBURG.-The American steamer
Lackawanna Valley. bound from
Sweden for the United States. was
towed into this port leaking and with
heavy list. She must discharge her
cargo and be locked here for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
See Parliament DimeuIties.

Ex-Kaiser's Party Broken Up.
LONDON.-The former German en-
peror's Christmas family party has
been broken up by the departure of
his daughter and her husband, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24

Peacocks formerly took the place
of turkeys on the Christmas table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24

THE HAGUE-The second chamber
approved the establishment of a per-
manent minister at the Vatican by
defeating motion against granting
which was taken after long debate.
was 4S to 2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
Will Invite Bridge Bids.

SYDNEY. n. S. W.-The government
purposes to invite bids throughout
the world for the construction of a
bridge over sydney harbor. The esti-
mated cost OF the bridge is 100000
pounds sterling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
Official Election Returns
CALIFORNIA
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
To all to whom these presents shall come
Greeting:
In accordance with the provisions OF the Act
Of Congress approved February ). 1881. l GER
tify that the following is true copy OF the GER
tidcate of the final entertainment OF the electors
for President and President. appointed IN
the State of California. at the election o he,,,
therein on the I'd day of November: !s-'.
received by me from the Governor OF 'ne
State. ,~yprDcE
In testimony whereof. I. BAlNBhln,no
COLBY, Secretary of stste. nave State
caused the Seal Of the Department OF s' a.
to be affixed aud my name subscribed oy ,ne
Chief Clerk OF the said Department: na.a,n'
City of Washington, this :lst day Oh
iSeai.l CAMBRIDGE COLSi.
Secretary of STAKE.
Nv BEN G. DAVIS,
~ chief Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24

)HN L. SULLIVAN,
Secs tary of st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
mol Of the Chas: Schneider Baking Co.: for
will be held at the Office Of the company, AS
Eye st. NV. on WEDNESDAY, January II.
1921 at pm. Transfer books will be closed
ten days prior to the meeting.
VIM. BERENS. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24

OF the Second Electoral District received 3 S9l
votes; William !. Kuson. for Eiector Of the
Third Electoral District. received 3 o9l votes:
C. Sanders. for Elector of the Fourth Elec-
torsi District received 3.291 votes; W. j.
District. received 1921 votes: John Jones.
for Eleetsr Of the Sixth Electoral District.
Ieceived S,2sl votes; Roland c. Mar. for
ceiyed 3,2g1 votes: J. A. BufYum, for Elector
Of the Eighth Electoral District. received
sd votes; august g. seulthans. for Elector
votes: j. A. Whaiey. for Eiector Of the Tenth
Electoral District. received 1921 votes; James
toral District. received 1921 votes; G. Bieom
for Elector Of the Twelfth Electoral District
received 3.ee1 votes; Charles Knapp, for
Eiector of the Thirteenth Electoral Dis,rict
received 3.23I votes: d. W Granting. for
Eiector Of the Fourteenth Electoral District,
Gser nv, x si votes; y G Arnold for Elector
3 2S1 votes: j. Il. Norris for Elector OF the
sixteenth Electoral District. received 2ei
votes: Julius g Hughes. for Elector at Large.
received S;ifs votes: Fannie L. Taylor. for
Elector at large. received 5142 votes; J. M.
n n for Elector Of the First Electoral
p,,,a,t rees r,. sly votes: Theodore N.
District, received 5.142 votes: j. W. Knsnn
for Elector Of the Third Electoral District.
Eleetor Of the Fourth Electoral District re-
ceiyed SIG votes: Dorcas c. IreIand for
Blector Of the Fifth Electoral District, re-
Elector Of the Sixth Electoral. District. re-
eeived a:l42 votes: Clarence Howard. for Elec-
20, OF tne seventh Electoral District, received
5H2 votes; J. Il. Helfrick, for Elector OF the
EiShth Electoral District. received 5,i42 votes:
l. Gfanneman. for Elector Of the Ninth
Electoral District received 5,l42 votes: Icon
ard B. Woods. for Eieetor Of the Tenth EIec.
,orsi Dstrict. received SIG votes; Grin ri.
Jones for Hector of the Twelfth Electoral
Elecfor Of the ThiTteenth Electoral Mstricf
reeeived o.l42 votes: Thomas B. Turnbaugh.
for Hector Of the Fourteenth Electoral DIS.
Tet. received SIG votes; b. c. Auten for
Hector OF the Fifteenth Electoral District
Dece4ved 5. f4c votes; John G. Bauer for Elec,o,
ct the Sixteenth Electoral District, received
i further certify that the names Of an can.
ei6srs fer Electors At the general election
hehd ~ tnis efafe On TIE seeend day Of No.
~saAse. 1870. together with the votes ess,
fr each. afe truly stated above.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have here.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05

Have you seen Neptune's Daugh- ter? She'll dive for you Fair Week in one of the carnival attractions.
 Kun one! Rum all! You'll be sorry if you aren't one of the 10000 to see the Arizona State Fair this year.
 Railroads are offering reduced rates of a fare and a half during State Fair week, See tbe ticket agent about it now.
 M.. I. Powers, president of the Citi- zens bank, motored out to "Rimmy" Jim Giddings' ranch on the Little Col orado yesterday, to see how rapidly ".Rimmy". is recovering from his re- cent accident.
 Joe Frohmiller has severed his con- nection with the cruio department at Babbitts', and is entering business for himself, to deal chiefly in Navajo rugs. He has many friends in the state, knows the rug proposition thor. oughly from all sides and angles and, planning to do his own buying and road work, will undoubtedly make big success of the undertaking. He is succeeded at Babbitts' by MT. Chapman, from Kansas City.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05

There is a general movement to- wasd the south since the election.
 Are your hogs blue ribbon variety? See the prize winners in the swine de- partment at the Arizona State fair.
 Have you perfect baby in your home? See if it comes up to the standard set by the Better Babies" show at the State Fair.
 Jack Harrington, who had been in the southern part of this state and in Texas for two or three weeks, got home the first of this week.
 Wilbur Robinson, who had been home for week. .oiapereson vacation, returned 8 few days ago to Yuma, where he is an operator for the West ern Union. HpEEvys yF
 Charles Morrow, who used to cart an "old hogleg" around with him here in the early days, packed up his war sack and has gone down to Phoenix to camp for the winter.
 Gene Henderson, who has been con- nected with the Wilson and Coffin plumbing establishment for nearly a year, has resigned and returned to his , old home in Salt Lake City.
 Jack Fuss, our Flagstaff cartoonist who got a lot of enjoyment out of the way the election went, has very good portrait of Harding on display in one of Billy" Switzer's windows.
 Charles Wyrick, of Winslow, was ir Flagstaff yesterday and advises tha, Winslow is rather slow to reform DO. litically, but he has hopes of their get. ting in with the majority some day.
 "Nevvy" Smith, the business mag. nate at Canyon Diablo, phones tha, true to name Canyon the Devil voted pretty much that way Tuesday though the city itself was overwhelm- ingly republican after some hard scraps in the different wards.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05
M. l. Powers went to Prescott on Saturday, returning on Sunday.

M. l. Powers went to Prescott on Saturday, returning on Sunday.
 See if your cotton plants look as we'll as those winning money and cups in the cotton department of the Ari- zona State Fair.
 Roger Morse, who has been at Will Hams for a month, relieving Cashier Scoville, of the Citizens bank of Will liams, returned Saturday and is at his old post at the Citizens bank of Flag staff.
 H. M. Stark and w. c. Rittenhouse, of Williams, spent Monday here put ting in few last licks to help along their respective candidates for the state legislature and the county board of supervisors.
 George Fleming came home from the road, where he spreads propa- ganda for tLe Babbitt wholesale dry goods house, of Phoenix, in time to cast his vote in an endeavor to head off the republican landslide.
 pr. and Mrs. Tom Manning arrived Thursday for visit with the doctors parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Manning Sr., and other relatives and friends They voted on Tuesday, then returned next day to their home in Gallup.
 Tom, Dan and Claude Phelan anc Joe Wight went out to the reservoir Sunday afternoon. Dan wounded g buck, but couldn't get close enough for second shot. Joe had better luck and got his buck, the first he has eve, shot.
 MT. and Mrs. H. L. Tepe and family left on the first of the week for Phoe. nix, where Mir. Tepe will spend his va. cation, his family planning to remain there for the balance of the winter A. F. Gfimmell will take Mir. Tepe's place as assistant cashier of the First National bank during the latter's ab- sence.
 Leon Savage, who has been on va cation for several months, part of which time he and Mrs. Savage spent in Utah, is back at his old job in the shoe repairing department at Billy Switzer's. Joe Housck, who has been relieving him, left Monday morning for Ord, Nebraska, and may later go to Phoenix, Ariz.
 "Rimmy" Jim Giddings was pain fully, though not seriously, hurt the latter part of last week by his horse falling on him, on his winter range out near the Little Colorado. M. l. Powers and Dr. R. o. Raymond mo- tored out to see whether he needed any piecing together and to commis- crate with him over his pain, but found him feeling better, with no bones broken; so he will be riding the range again in few days as spry as ever.
 Many local people are planning to leave for Phoenix to take in the Stats Fair, November 8-13.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05
LOCAL BREVITIES
****$****$*****i
It was a cold, raw day Tuesday.

It was cold, raw day Tuesday.
 The Arizona State Fair-lt's your fair-see it.
 Fred J. Lusk returned few days ago from a short business trip to Kingman and Los Angeles.
 Joseph Dent, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Nora and son Tom, left last week for the south, where they will spend the winter.
 c. H. McKellips, of Phoenix, who is interested in several of the J. c. Pen ney Co. stores in this state, was in Flagstaff for day or so the latter part of last week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-30

One OF the finest traits OF the Re.
publican candidate for the vice-pres.
idency is his genuine modesty. The
following incident delightfully."- Illus
trates this;
After graduation Calvin Coolidge
moved across the river and settled
four miles from Amherst. in North
ampton. Never could see. much
advantage In roaming around" he
explained. There for two years he
studied law In the Office OF Ham
mond and Field. After he had been
in the Office about three months Mr.
Field noticed an item in the Spring
field Republican" to this effect:
John Calvin Coolidge, n student
at law In the Office OF Hamm Jnd and
Field. Northampton. has been award.
ed the hundred-and-af,y dollar gold
medsl offered to the member OF the
Senior class ~ any American college
for the best essay on a historical sub
ject."
Mr.. Field showed the item to Cool.
idge and asked him II he had receiv.
ed the medal. He said he had. Mr..
Field asked him where Il was. and
he produced It from his desk.
How long have you hadi,?" Field
demanded.
About six weeks
Why didn't you tell US you had
received IT,"
Il don't know
Have you told your father?"
NO." said Coolidge. Would
your"
He passed the medal over to Field,
asking that II kept In the safe. and
for q good many years he never
showed IL to anybody. In the same
noiseless fashion he conducted his
domestic and professional affairs In
Northampton. establishing "A modest
home. and living always very quietly.
but with an unusual degree OF seri-
Gus attention to his job. Presently
his fellow townsmen elected him TO
the city council: then city solicitor:
then mayor: then senator. So in
time he became president Of the SEN
ate: lieutenant governor. and finally
governor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-30
BRITISH SOLDIERS
COLONIZE. MEXICO

CALGARY. Alta. July 3O.-That
General Critchley, well known In Can
adian military circles, has recruited
and taken into Mexico three bat
talions OF British troops and settled
them on a 1000, 900 acre estate. and
that he has four fully equipped air
sguadrons under his command, Is the
news that has reached here from an
authoritative source. These troops.
who are primarily British settlers.
were recruited by the general and
his staff in different parts OF the
British isles and Canada. and are
under the command of the general
and his brother. Major II. C. Critch-
ley, both OF Calgary. To cover the
recruiting and transportation ex-
penses OF these troops the British
government provided 800. 900 pounds
Several local officers were asked to
accompany the expedition O. officers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-30
ENGLISH DEMAND FOR
HOOD RIVER APPLES

HOOD RIVER. Ore. July 30
More Hood River apples will be ex-
ported than sold In the domestic
market this year. in the opinion OF
the Hood River agent OF a London
fruit company. The English apple
crop. he says. il only about 90 per
cent Of normal. which condition will
force the export market to high
levels.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-30

He's a brother true OF the Rsherman
clan.
And we who have heard the water
calling,
npn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-30

And the challenge OF every ripple
pool.
And he dreams OF a bank where the
! alders sway.
And still black hole where the big
ones lie:
And the flashing circle OF sunlit
spray
As u rainbow rises to take the ny.
The singing reel and the rod bent
double
The fight that taxes his utmost skin,
And he plumb forgets his worry and
trouble
In the keen delight OF that conquer
ing thrill.
And when the work OF the week Is
finished.
And the longed-for Sabbath appears
again,
You'll find the fever no whi, dimin-
ished.
In the mind Of our average citizen.
And he packs his tackle. and cranks
his fiivver.
And the early morning finds him
far;
Hitting the trail for the head OF the
river.
And the hole where he knows the big
ones are.
And likely enough youli meet him
there
The average man that you knew In
town
And maybe he'll stop as he tells you
where
He landed that two-pound German
brown.
He's heard the challenge. the lure
enthralling:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-30

We specialize In oxy-acetylene
welding. No job Is too difficult. and
the break will be permanently weld
ed too. Ask US for prices on this
work. Howie Garage. 2G-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-30

Mere man will never understand
or know the reason why, a woman
always wears her furs In the middle
OF July; and he will never fathom
quite what mikes her want To 20
with siippered feet and silken hose
In January snow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-30

The Ed. v. Price line Of Fall wool.
ems have arrived NJ X. X. X. Store.
suits to your exclusive measure.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-30
POT POURRl
tBy LONE STAR)

We feel very poeticai this evening
30 will innict some OF our thoughts
upon you. We haze been unable 70
mad title to II yet, and as all good
''pomes" have a title, we will think
one up.
(ren minutes la,er) ...: We will
call it,
Tie Cs-,,.nSc Of the Big Ones
When the sun beats down in a blaze
OF brass;
When the towns a furnace OF dusty
heat;
When your collar meiis 10 a shape
less mass:
And the sidewalk parboils your an.
guished feet:
When the office feels like the inner
den;
OF the place where the devil has
rooms to rent
The heart Of the average citizen
10 filled with pickering discomfort.
And the swelterins days drag on and
on,
And the long week closes as II be-
gan;
But q hopeful vision begins to dawn
In the heated brain OF the average
man,
OF a mountain glade where the as
pens culver
At the touch Of a wind that Is heav-
emily cool;
And the sweeping song o. a foam.
white river;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-30

A dentist may be said to be mar
with deep-rooted antipathics.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-04

Artistic Joh l'rii'ing--Durant Week
News Job department.