davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-17

Harry Endner made a business trip
to his saw mill Wednesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-17

T. A. McCauiey returned to Crested
Butte Tuesday after months visit
in Gunnison with relatives.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-17
Mission is Held In ST. Peters Catho'
lie Church This Week

The Mission which is held during
this week at st. Peters Catholic
Church, is attracting large crowds at
all the services. Father Geiermann,
c. SIS. r., the Redemptorist mission
ary, conducting the services. has a
national reputation as a preacher,
and is one of the best writers in the
Church today
At the opening of the Mission a
new choir was organized with Miss
Evelyn Miller as organist and MIR. w.
S. Cummings as director. At present
the other members are: Messrs. Le-
han, Roman, Yoklavich. and Law
renee O'Leary. Mesdames j. ]. Mil
ler, Alonzo Miller, Durkin, c. 7. Sills.
Misses Besse, Boroni. Barrett, Little,
Quinn, Winslow. Mckinley, and Wei
mer. f
-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-17
Natural Curiosity

Natural Curiosity
"All right back there?" called the
conductor from the front of the .car.
Hold on" came feminine voice.
Wait till I'get my clothes on"
The entire carful turned and craned
their necks expectantly. A girl got
on with basket of laundry.
Bill heads. letter heads, envelopes,
cards, etc. printed at the Pilot Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-17

The Pilot gives you all the news
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-17

Ray McCauley has accepted posi-
tion with the Endner Lumber Co.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-17

Tho Pilot. s2.se psr y..r.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-17

Jack Jennings returned Wednesday
from a business trip to Denver.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

A natural still" and located in the shadow
of the Capitol. The Howea Foresteriana
sembles a harmless palm, but when it is
"plugged" the trunk gives out an inebriating
liquor. The tree is feature of the govern
ment Botanic Garden.
MonlM Under w.""l
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
San Remo's Negotiators

week of negotiations has passed with its close
less than when began itself good Moreover negota
tons another The decisions
nize independent Armenia give Great Britain mandate
Palestine admit direct relations with Germany speaking through
her chancellor reparaions be held Brussels
soona these been has
lowed Save face substantial
Great Britain Italy and has tended modification
Of the attitude of hostility toward Germany and for recognition
the fact that unless of Versailles
unless stability and productive
long predicted debace will appear.
To hasten this sterilization Italy has given Func
issue and will substantially President Wilson's
coming Brussels conference Germany
dehnteness just what the indemnity
Italy apparently has entering negotiations
with Soviet Russia Greece for
with in the proposed partition of Turkey that
factor henceforh in Mediterranean affairs this with
Italy's
If the key to the sanity shown during the past
much greater than had been expected-bc sought
knowledge that all the allied without exception that
they their military public opinion
distress San Keno, far than Paris rejecting will of
peoples, Mieand Ntt knows that
there breaking patience postwar taxation
that exceeds eve and that official military
tionary Socialists and Social Democrats.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
An Independent Armenia

Formal recognition of the
council OF the allied and indicates
measure OF unity OF between Washington Reno
WIN dehnion OF the boundaries
be made and the United States won to plan
for joint loan which she will the largest contribution the
situation is by fully cleared long step forward
has been taken hopes and claims
Christian people that have suffered hand of the Ottoman
lurk than any OF the Suans other Moslem subjects
Nowhere outside OF Armenia will there be more keen
satisfaction in this decision of powers in the United States
Fa has long had its attractions Armenian revolutonists
ana poters against the Turks In Great like Viscount
James Bryce and Cecil have seadfasIv
the Armenian But is the States that
from armenia Tor at least found concenia1
nome ardent champions religious educational
leaders, and thousands of friends given millions Of dol
lars Tor Armenian famine regular support Of schools
hospitals and churches in Armenia
naturally therefore, Armenia has upon and has had
from the United States during the negotiations her independence
much aid Of a variety of kinds
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Folks and Things
Around Washington
Lsbert St. Clair.

Secretary Joe Tumulty Is Irish
through and through. Hence one OF
the most interesting conversations
which has been held recently came
when an attache OF the British en-
bassy called the secretary by tele-
phone and excitediy told him that
bunch OF Irish pickets were doing
guard duty outside the embassy. un-
fortunately. there was no dictaphone
to catch what was said at both ends
OF the wire.
Way down in Georgia. in the town
where William G. McAdoo was
born, woman recently wrote the
former Secretary asking him to sub
scribe to fund for the restoration
Of an old church. =
"You probably will remember the
church." she wrote. TT stood al
rectiy across the street from your
home"
You bet I remember all about
that church." Mr.. McAdoo replied,
along with a check. There was a
yellow Jackets nest In the rear of
that churchyard, and / still can feel
the sting Of those pesky insects"
OF course, you read In the papers
that Senator johnson said he was
robbed In Minnesota He charged
straight out from the shoulder that
he not only was bunked out Of votes
by trick primary. but also that the
real facts about the vote cast were
not sent out. On these points there
was some dispute between the Sem
ator and others. He was robbed in
another way in Minnesota, however,
and on that there IL no dispute. Nor
has the Senator mentioned this rob-
bing to anyone. Somebody nicked
the Senator for his money.
While the Senator was speaking.
some thrifty soul simply reached
out, lifted the Senator's purse.
returned II to the same pocket from
which II was taken. An hour or so
later, the Senator reached for his
purse to pay a small bill and he
found within his pocket what
Brother Poe found when he went to
look for the raven. Kind friends
saved the Senator further embar-
rassment by supplying him with
funds.
In light of the fact that the SEN
ator is urging the fullest publicity
regarding campaign expenses, Wash
ington experts are trying to figure
IL he will report his loss to the thief
as campaign expenditure"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Events Of Today


National Academy Of Sciences
meeting. Smithsonian Institution.
Council Baptist Deacong Asso-
citation. shiloh Baptist Church. D
m
Benefit motion pictures, Juvenile
Preective Association. Knicker.
booker Theater. 3;s6 D. m.
Mld-city citizens Association
meeting. Thomson school. 9 D. m,
Representseiys Foeht Pennsyivsnia
speaker
District Federation Of women
Clubs, meeuag. Blue Triangle
House. y w. c. A. North Capitol
and Il streets. 2 .. m
United Sons and Daughters Of
1915. associate council INseting. VIII.
lard. today; informal reception to-
night
RandIe Highlands cItizens' Asso-
citation, meeting. Randle Highlands
Church. 9 .. m.
West End. Citizens Association
meeting. concordis Lutheran Church
s p. m.
Mrs Msrius r. CampbelI., Illus
trated lecture. The Experiences Of
a GeoIdgist's wife In Glacier Ma
tionaI Park" College women's Club.
1922 I street northwest. 9 D. m.
Goucher College Alumnae, benefit
shubert -Garrick Theater. tonight.
Gregory welch. lecture. "Russias
Friends Church.
p. z. o.. luncheon. 1900 street
1870 .. m.
Chess and checker tournament. Y,
N. II. A Building. Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
SsSo p. ms
Arts Club. cooperating with
Community Center department
three one-act plays. East Washing
ton Community Center. tonight.
Monday Evening Dancing Club,
Park View Community Center. to-
night.
Dramatic Club OF epweII Com
munity Center. meeting. tonight;
classes in Spanish and dressmak-
ing and community dance.
War Risk Insurance Bureau china
painting class and q community
dance. Thomson Community Center.
Mid-Clty Citizens Association,
meeting. tonight Thomson Commu-
nifty Center.
Eationa! Peoples Opera Society,
meeting. Wilson Normal Community
Center.
Dunbar Community Center cho-
rus, meeting. tonight
At the Thester.-
National-"ziegfeld Follies-
Polfs-''Dodo."
Loew's PaIAce-EIsine Hammerstein
in The Woman Game"
Aoore's Rialto-Norma Talmadge in
The Woman Gives"
Crandalrs Metropolitan-Alice Joycs
in The Sporting Duchess"
Moore's Strand-The Luck OF the
Irish"
Moore's Garden - why Change
Your Wife
Loew's Columbia-Eugene O'Brieu
in "A Fool and His Money"
Cosmos-Continuous vaudeville and
pictures.
CrsndaIrs-Msry MacI12ren in The
Road to Divorce"
lCrandalrs RnicLoerboclCer - Alice
Joyce in The Sporting Duch-
ess."
B. +. keith's-Vaudeville
Gayety-'Girls OF the Z. s. A.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
LEADERS IN ENGLAND
OF LABOR MOVEMENT
CNashingtou HeraId-Cross-AtIa tIantIe
Service, Special Gable DLspatehl.
Dy COL ARTHUR LYNCH.

London. April 25.-A correct un-
derstsnding OF cabIed news on Brit
ish labor developments would be
advanced by a brief compendium
Of the foremost leaders Of the labor
movement. and the general esti-
nation of the men in their own
country.
william AdamsOn-ChairmS OF
the parliamentary party Of sixty-two.
is-a Scottish miner who has worked
below in the face" Not regarded
as a man OF great intellectual
power. nor Of driving force. Has a
deep respect for existing institu-
tiOns. He is the last man to be a
revolutionary. His leadership in
parliament has been mild and OF
an inoffensive character.
William HendersOn-Chsirma Of
the labor party at large. has had
broad parliamentary experience. He
is a moderate. has great know
ledge and experience. but driving
power is not his chief gift.
j. II. Thomas-Secretary Of the
Railwaymen's Union. is a great par
liamentary 'wire-puIler." constant
ly engaged in political maneuyers
In a rough way. he is a great
orator. His influence with the men
Is less than IL was because Of what
they regard as his moderate views.
Robert SmillIe-Is a revolutionisL.
He will not be contented until the
whole British constitution is m the
melting-pot. A strong, broad
shouldered Scottish miner OF great
intelligence and enormous working
power. but now suffering from
overstrain and advance Of age.
Robert Williams, secretary OF the
Transport Workers, shares Smil-
lies ideas. but in a fiercer. raucous
vein. Regarded as a Bolshevik.
Ramsay Macdonald. regarded as
the greatest orator OF the labor
party. and the most intellectual Of
the leaders. He took the pacifist
side in the war. and lost his seat in
Parliament at the last general cleo
tion. He possesses great energy
and ambition, and his former popu-
larity is now beginning TO return
He is not so iconoclastic as Smiliie
or Williams.
Philip SnOwden is the great eN-
pOnent of Socialism. He is physic-
worker. Very determined. he has
a power OF focusing attention ~ a
narrow subject. He was the mos
vehement of the pacifists in Parlia-
ment, and lost his seat in conse-
quence. He also will return.
Robert SmiIIie, Robert WILLIAMS
and y. II. Thomas represent the
Triple Alliance-thst is the ''triUm,
virate" of coal, transport and rail-
way unions.
Barnes, CIynes. stephen walsh
Roberts and others. former leaders
who became members OF the gov
ernment, lost prestige with che men
in consequence. Undoubtedly the
tendency OF public office is TO break
the form with which they advocate
the demands OF labor.
CCopyright, 1921. CrOss-Atlantic Newspaper
Service Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
A SPRNCY MESSAGE.

Hello there, summer, this is
spring! I'm coming on like every
thing! With March and April
nearly through, I'll soon be
catching up to you!
My trees are full Of leaves and
buds-my lawns have donned their
springly duds--so when in early
June we meet. be waiting with
your summer heat.
Il soon will pass the month of May
and then be going on my way, 70
hibernate and disappear until
come another year.
so hurry and be ready soon to
meet me on the FIRST OF June; q
season full OF speed am I, and
coming quickly through - Good
by"
n. A. LUFBURRow.
tcepyrifht ia2o. hy rhs Mcclure ssndiessHf
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Army Orders

Capt. Harry W. Favre. Chemical Warfare
Service. IL relieved from duty at Lakehurxt
Proving Ground, Lakehurst, n. J.. and will
proceed to Fort Sam Houston. Texas,
2nd. Lieut.. Russell c. Macdonald. Air
Service, is relieved at Post Field Fort
SIN. Okla. and will proceed to Carlstrom
Field, Arcadia, Fla.
Maj. Morgan p. Moorer, Medical Corps-
now at U. s. Army General Hospital No, 10.
0teen, NC, will report 10 the command
ing oficer that hospital for observation and
treatment. -.
Maj. Charles NJ steese, Ordnance pepart-
ment, is detailed rs member Of the board
OF otfcers appointed for the purpose Of
considering the development Of aitcrsft ma
chine guns and cnnnons, vice Capt. William
II. Hardigg. Ordnance Department. hereby
relieved.
Leave of absence for three days is grant
ed First Lieut.. Daniel J. Keane. cavalry. =,
Lieut.. Col. John Z. Mort. Field ARTILLERY
lcaptain. Field Artillery. Is relieved at
Camp Meade, Nd. and upon the expiration
Of bis present leave Of absence Is detailed
for duty n inspector-instructor, Washing
ton Na<ional Guard.
Mas. William Guy Guthrie. Medical Corps
now On leave Of absence. is relieved from
station at walter Reed General Hospital.
Takoma Park. ID. c.. and will proceed 70
Fort Macarthur. Calf
First Lieut.. Charles C. Lowe, Signal
Corps. will proceed from Camp Dix. New
Jersey. 10 Erie. Pa, in connection with 10.
eruitipr.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Notes By a Washington Observer
Internal Revenue Bureau Overhead Expense
Tiny Baker Issues Anti-Lobby Order

as TO their opinions and beliefs when
summoned before appropriate COM
mittees OF the Senate and House Of
Representatives; on all confidential
matters, the Secretary Of War, or
those especially designated by him
for the purpose. will speak under
such safeguards as the Secretary of
War sees At to impose. All other
efforts. direct or indirect on the part
of officers to influence legislation
affecting military policy will At once
be discontinued and not resumed"
Elaborate plans. including a
parade especially for their benefit.
have been made for the reception
OF the three winners in the National
army essay contest In Washington,
May 4. The three children and their
parents will be met by a committee
which includes Samuel Gompers.
several members Of Congress and
representatives Of the national well
fare organizations.
The parade, in which all branches
of the army will be Represented
viii be staged the next day, and will
precede the presentation OF the
prizes to the winners In the Central
High School stadium. The Wash
ington schools will be dismissed for
half a day in order to take part In
the exercises.
Two members of the Philadelphia
delegation in the House have re-
Gently returned from their constitu.
encies strongly impressed with the
sentiment among the formeA service
for soldier relief legislation. They
say that the veteraAs are in favor
OF cash bonus. first Of all, and
want the alternatives incorporated
in the proposed measure in order to
enable the men in other parts Of the
country to get what they want One
objection to the proposal that the
men be given also the alternative OF
paid-up insurance, one of them said
was put this way. No bonus will dc
us any good after we're dead"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. April 25.-The follow
ing Washingtonians are registered
at New York hotels:
o. B. Crane. J. S. Jones, ]. S. Mey-
ers. f. l. Sayer. D. Bannery, Her
aid Square: T H. Gronwall. H. J.
Holmes, Grand: Miss L. L. Kelvin,
Miss N. McSmith, Park Avenue; f.
c. Merton. Hermitage; Mrs. C. F.
Haney. COllingwood; Mrs. F. w.
Oates, Great Northern; j. E.
Schwartz, s. Hunter, Navarro: MISS
n. a. Perry, Woodward; Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Herzog. st. James; ]. f.
Meyer Bristol; Homer Harris, o. D.
Harris, Longacre: p. Smith, H.
Westrich. c. H. Wilson, r. f. Cohen,
Breslin; A. L. Seeley, Marlborough.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
THEEBIBLE
Translated out OF the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
The Fourth Book Of Moses, Called
NUMBERS.
CHAPTER VI-continued.

CHAPTER VI-Continued.
81 7 On the eighth day offered
Gamaliel the son of Pedahzur,
prince of the children of Manasseh :
IS His Offering was one silver
charger of the weight of a hundred
and thirty shekels. one silver bowl
OF seventy shekels, after the shekel
OF the sanctuary; both of them
full of fine flour mingled with oil
for a meat Offering:
SO One golden spoon of ten shek-
els. full of incense:
81 One young bullock, one ram,
one lamb OF the first year, for a
burnt offering:
So One kid of the goats for a
sin Offering:
So And for a sacrifice of peace
offerings two oxen, five rams, five
he goats, five lambs Of the first
year: this was the offerieg of Cana
liel the SON of Pedahzur.
60 On the ninth day Abidan
the son of Gideoni, prince of the
children Of Benjamin, offered:
81 His offering was one silver
charger, tho weight whereof was
hundred and thirty shekeIs, one
silver bowl of seventy shekels, after
tue suehel OF Ine sanctuary; both
of them full of fine flour mingled
with oil for a meat Offering:
So One golden spoon of ten shek-
els. full of incense: E
So One young bullock, one ram,
one lamb of the first year, for
burnt offering:
81 One kid of the goats for. a
sin Offering: -
65 And for a sacrifice of peace
offerings, two oxen. five rams, FIVE
he goats, five lambs of the first
year; this was the offering Of
Abidan the son of Gideoni.
6s On, the tenth day Ahiezer
the son OF Ammishaddi, prince of
the children of Dan, offered:
81 His offering was one silver
charger, the weight whereof was
q hundred and thirty shekels, one
silver bowl of seventy shekels. after
the shekel of the sanctuary; both
'of them full of fine flour mingled
with oil for = meat Offering:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

A novel request has been re-
ceived by the commanding officer
at chanute Field, Fantoui. Illinois,
from farmers in vicinity of the
field. The blizzards In the wild
country northwest of Rantoul,
which occurred late this : spring.
have driven q large number of
wolves into the more closely set
tied districts. Farmers have re-
quested the commanding ohicer to
send an airplane 10 assist in locat-
ing the wolf packs. While 1t is
regarded as doubtful whether the
visibility of wolves running on the
ground would be sufficient to rem
dor much assistance, II nevertheless
VIII be given trial.
Administration expenses OF the
Bureau of Internal Revenue are
only 50 cents on every 800 col
lected. according to figures OF the
bureau. The figures were made
public due to the fact that reports
have been circulated In several
states that cost of collecting the
Federal taxes consumed 60 per cent
OF the money obtained from the
taxpayers. For the fiscal year 1918
the bureau collected 33.S50,150,07S-
.5s and spent only S20,573,771.52 for
administration.
Recent charges on the floor of the
Senate that Congress was being be-
sieged by military and naval lobby
In behalf of the reorganization and
pay bills has led to the Issuance of
an order by Newton d. Baker. Sec
retary of War, forbidding any ef:
fort on the part of officers. except
direct testimony before a Congress
sional committee, to influence legis-
lation.
THE rule OF the department" says
Bakers order. will. therefore. be
that with regard to policies and
facts which the public interest does
not require to be kept confidential.
officers are entirely free to testify
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
a DAILY LINE O. CHEER
THE PESsMST.
By John Kendrick Bangs

He wept 80 hard. and cried 50 loud.
Because the thorn had pricked his
nose,
That TIL the day he donned his
shroud
He never even saw the Rose.
Poor mani To wander all through
So full Of Joy and lovely things,
Blind unto all except it's strife
And painful stings.
tcopyriEht. 1870. Lby the Mcclure syndieate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

wen tne song writers have always contended girls in srh
gowns made good subjects for sentimental ballads and th
" DC happy with the tendencies of dress reform
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

Germany protests the Rhine occupation in the nam. Of -
reason and humanity. These are attributes she - - 'e
existed until after armistice ~ was nor aware
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

japan wants to war Soviet Russia and SO far as N.
European powers concerned may have the honor
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

a. MARYLAND primary bids fair be spirited and this will h
the nearest thing to campaign excitement w y
privileged to observe at short range ai
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Educators in Politics.

he Journal OF Education the school teachers
VIII DC IN politics next November schools good Of orse
and not because of desire be politicians In short what M in
S boston journal rightly the situation is forcing
piN MAKERS on party managers and public opinion
inc Claims OF parents and teachers
want 1t ter their chdens sakes teachers want il fo h
own morale and best professional interests
compared with the prohibition and womens SUFFRAGE .
ssnoa and successes this demand wave to rppIes Citizens
nave lodged paying taxes by inducing party leaders to stand
IT, euncalonal policy are to be forced give way
anu o'nef oeterments; and the party parties that
snoe ne issue The decide the suc. b,
"sh' Ihey Will have support of thousands men Demands
S enect already have been formally filed with the RenubT
attention p' VIII get similar
The effect of this campaign seen chiefly in local and
Poncs But 1t also will into national contest and ,
candidates have they NAV for he
Oh congress and the President great or small in sb,o
Jug wise forelgn policy that will the wear of time ,h
~ escape dealing with of the most serious probe -
economy namely conservation of national inteIoen d
hferacy To get back by no means ideal s, ~ @ u
be no job Status oi 1914 is to
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

At last Congress is going to grant . b
tot washington bill If all those Representatives who b ~
sSed sympathy for the forward now we ousb
get somewhere "0" VIC ought
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

Maybe the outlaw strikers some benefits derived
from the wakout. but nobody else can
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

Germans have ordered all Bolshey potters arrested
rehef to the world if the order could be carried or
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

tro BE Continued,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

Such is the view OF a man who
knows Russia as well. perhaps. as
any man in the service of the Unit
ed States government.
Mr.. Huntington has been in touch
with local men of prominence at
the chamber of commerce and the
Corn Exchange Bank, and is going
to New York to address CONNER
cial men there on the Russian out
look.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

chauncey Depew. still jocund and
anecdotal, though entering on his
eighty-fourth year. is centering his
attention on The Middle Class
Union" and is promoting its organ
ization in this country. There is a
humility about this enrolment of
the former United States Senator
and former agent OF the Wander
biits in the ranks of the impover-
tshed "salariat" of the country
which is touching. He cannot be
testing. He must be joking. ruling
habit being strong in. old age.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-03
Subscription, $1.5O a year, in advance
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For President:
JAMES NJ. COX
For Vice President: ,
FRANKLIN D. Roosevelt,
For U. S. Senator:
BRECKENRIDGE LONG
For Governor: -
For Lieutenant Governor:
CARTER NJ. BUFORD
For Secretary Of State:
JOHN L. SULLIVAN
For Attorney-General:
For State Auditor:
GEORGE H. MIDDLEKAMP,
WILLIS H. MEREDITH
For Congressman: s
ARTHUR T. BREWSTER
For Representative:
JEFF d. POSITION
For Prosecuting Attorney:
PHILIP S. COLE, Jr.
For County Treasurer:
H. w. COFFIELD
For County Assessor:
F. M. HORTON
For Sheriff:
JOHN G. HUNT
For County Judge, list District:
j. w. JONES
For County Judge, End District:
EMMETT BELK+NAP
For Public Administrator:
ROLLA COZEAN
For Surveyor: ~
THOS. H. HOLMAN
For Coroner:
j. II. ENGLISH