davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
T0DED|CATE ZION
PARK WEDNESDAY
Stephen P. Mather, Director
of National Park Service,
to Preside.

Secretary Payne has announced
that the formal dedication of Zion
National Park, Utah. to the American
people will be held on September Is,
Stephen T. Mather. director of the
National Park Service, presiding. Con-
gress created the Zion Park. Novem-
Der 10, 1919, making it the nineteenth
member of the national park system.
The area has been reserved since 19o9
and was first known as the Mukuntu
WeaD National Monument, and later as
the Zion National Monument.
Utah's interest in the dedication of
her greatest scenic exhibit as ma.
tional park for all the people is
Bamberger and United States Sena-
tors Reed Smoot and William H. King
Will SolemniZe the occasion with APP
propriate addresses. The Salt Lake
Commercial Club has arranged a spe-
cial trade excursion of more than 800
the dedication exercises.
Contains 12O Square Miles.
Zion National Park is in extreme
southwestern Utah. 1t is reached by
rail from both Salt Lake City and Los
Angeles by the Salt Lake route to
Lund, thence by motor stage dis
lance of a hundred miles. 1t is also
reached by motor from, either Salt
Lake City or Los Angeles over the
Arrowhead trail.
The park contains 100 square miles
of 76,800 acres. Zion canyon is the
most important scenic feature, BIZ
secting the park from north to south.
It is fifteen miles in length: varying
in width from fifty to $500 feet. with
walls 500 to 1000 feet high. A well
known writer says: This canyon,
winding like snake. Astounding in
enormous peaks and domes, and glow.
ing like Roman sash. is one of the
America has to offer" Because Of it's
gorgeous coloring, Zion has been
called the rainbow of the desert"
Discover Cliff Ruins.
Although the newest of our national
parks. Zion is only new in presentation
as an attraction for the traveller and
lover of the marvellous in nature.
Geologically speaking it is. perhaps,
millions of years old, historically prob
of the cliff dwellings of prehistoric
race have been discovered in almost
inaccessible places in the canyon walls.
The Mormon pioneers were the first of
our time to discover the region. enter
ing in 1858. In 1851 Brigham Young
visited the region and named the can
yon Little Zion. Capt. c. E. Dutton.
the celebrated geologist, wrote: mo
wonder the fierce Mormon zealot who
named it was reminded of the Great
Zion on which his fervent thoughts
were bent. of houses not built with
hands. eternal in the heavens" Mai
Powell. noted explorer of the Grand
Canyon, visited the region in 1870.
Capt. Dutton studied it several years
later.
However. until the coming of the
railroad and the motor road few per-
sons had ever seen the region. Those
who did had described it in such glow
ing terms that it was supposed their
enthusiasm had run away with their
veracity. Elevated to parkhood, Zion
has come into its own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
CLAIM CAR SHORTAGE
MENACES THE PACKERS
Meat Industry Wants I. c. c. Reg
ulations as to Coal Priority
Changed.

Representatives of the meat-pack-
ing industry have appealed to the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
alter sections of its priority regula-
tions on coal car supply, on the
ground that operation of packing
plants is endangered. Live stock pro-
ducers' organizations, stockyards and
others connected with the industry
have Joined in the complaint.
Packing plants, manufacturing and
distributing necessary food products,
should be classified along with pub
lie utilities, ice plants and institu-
tions which are now guaranteed reg
ular coal supplies by the commission s
orders to railroads. the. appeal de-
clared. Mines furnishing coal to them,
1t added. should be assigned cars in
sufficient numbers to keep the plants
in operation under restrictions SINH :
lar to the car supply given utilities
The packers cited priorities practice
during the war to support their
H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
IDENTIFYING PAPERS
DECLARED F0RGERIES
State Department Denies John
Reed, Wou1d-Be Bolshevist Con-
sui, Has American Passport.

Reports that John Reed. who
sought to represent the Russian boil
shevik government as consul general
in the United States, has an Ameri-
can passport was officially denied
yesterday at the State Department.
All Of the four Identifying papers
which Reed carried. it was announced,
were forgeries. They include a sea-
mans identification card issued last
year to a James Gromley. who secured
duplicate upon filing affidavit that
the original had been stolen in New
York. Reed was said to have substi-
tuted his own photograph for that of
Gromley on the passport.
An emergency passport which Reed
holds, made out to Samuel Arnold,
jr.," at Paris, was declared to be a
forgery in it's entirety. including the
signature Of Ambassador Wallace, as
was'a letter addressed to Arnold, pur-
porting to be. signed by the ambas-
sador, and a written authorization
from the committee on public in
formation made out to Samuel Ar
mold. jr.
Reed was said to have employed
these papers to shield his activities as
a delegate to the third internationale.
under q cloak OF American citizenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
RED CROSS APPROPRIATES
$4,000, 600 FOR 1921
Two-Thirds Of Budget Comprises
Sum Set Aside for
Abroad.

Appropriations of s4s,2oo.ooo have
been made for the American Red
Cross relief program during the
fiscal year ending July 1, 1921. The
total is $21,000.o00 less than that
appropriated last year.
Relief work in foreign lands will
comprise nearly two-thirds of the
budget the estimate of $4,000, 900
for activities abroad being based on
reports to the Red Cross tending to
show. that central Europe faces an
other winter of famine, pestilence and
ruin"
Physicians who investigated the
situation at the behest of the League
of Red Cross Societies have given
their unqualified opinion that the
coming winter will see a recurrence
of typhus on an unprecedented scale"
said an official announcement here
The Red Cross feels that it must
continue preventive measures abroad
to keep this and other deadly mala-
dies from the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
TWO HURT AS CARS HIT.
Trolley, Bicycle and Auto Acct
dents in Days Mishaps.

Mrs. Ida Barley. 936 N street, and
Frank Angelo. 1852 10th street, were
slightly injured yesterday afternoon
when the street car in which they
were riding was rammed by two other
cars. at 18th and G streets. The
front car, a dead" one, was being
pushed by another car.
Mrs. Rosa Shanks, thirty years old,
80 0 street, was knocked down by a
bicycle, ridden by small boy, at 7th
and K streets, yesterday afternoon. A
child she was carrying received a
slight injury.
An automobile, owned and driven
by Patrick E. Conroy, Bryantown, Md.
collided with a street car in Ana
costa yesterday, and was damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
-DELANO'S BODY ARRIVES.
Remains of Director of Red Cross
Nursing to Be Buried at Arlington.

With the bodies of 1853 American SOL
diers from st. Nazaire and other
points in Europe which arrived in
New York yesterday was that OIL
James A. Delano, who was director Of
the department of nursing of the
American Red Cross during the war.
The body will arrive in Washington
tomorrow, accompanied by Red
Cross guard of honor. for interment in
Arlington cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
DILL HEADS EXPEDITION.

Prof. Homer r. Dill, director of the
vertebrate exhibit in the museum of
the University of Iowa. is in charge
of an expedition to Honolulu. Upon
returning to the United States in
October Prof. Dill will lead a party
to the region on the border between
Washington and British Columbia.
where collections will be made for the
museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
PARIS MOSQUITO PLAGUE.

The mosquito plague has been so
serious in Paris this year that Pas
teur Institute has been devoting spe-
cial attention to the destruction of
the larvae. An old plan was to pour
oil on the waters where mosquitoes
breed, but in the practical sapplica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

ton of this method fish have been
killed ard the water rendered UNIT
for drinking. NJ. Raubaud of tho
Pasteur Institute has now discovered
method of destroying larvae by
sprinkling powdered formaline on the
surface of the water. II is said that
this does not injure fish or make
the water impossible to drink. and is
more rapid and effective than oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

Lady Rhondda, known as England's
foremost business woman, has been
appointed justice Of the peace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28
CLIFFS M'NAMARA TO BE HOSTESS
 AT XMAS DANCE

A large dancing party to be given on Wednesday evening for the young set home from school, will be that of Miss C1etis McNamara, daughter of 1rr and Mrs. D. B. McNamar of 1463 Fairfield avenue, who will en- The McNamara residence will be at tractively decorated with Christmas greenaries appropriate to the occa- sfon SpeideFs orchestra will fur nish music for the dancers.
 Among those invited are Miss Marie StaDleton, Waterbury; Miss Eleanor Heffernan, Waterbury; Miss Gather inc Stanley, New York; Miss Leslie Mccarthy, New York; Miss Anna Laff- lin, New York; Richard Peabody, Nev York; Wade Weaver, New Haven, and Maurice Evans, New York, as the out-of-town guests, and Miss Mary Dewitt, Miss Cecelia Allen, Miss Eliz- Miss Marguerite Sanford, Miss Vir- ginia Arnold, Miss Lola Murphy. Miss Mildred Horan, Miss Mildred Watson, Miss Dorothy Jennings, Miss Ina Leary, Miss Florence Fox, Misses Ruth and Lillian Drew, Miss Frances Hur- ley, Miss Elsie Clark, Miss Marion Chew, Miss Evelyn Fay, Miss Gather inc Cullinan, Miss Ethel Plummer, Miss Norma Hoaglund.
 Harold and Donald Savard, Kenneth Haywood, Paul Boucher, Stuart Eos ter, Lewis Radel, John Murren, liar old Bosworth, Clifford Meaney. Rob- ert Hawkins, Jack Bray, John Mo- Donald, Clayton Atwater, John An- derson, Donald Lynch. Carold Schutze, Clark Thomas Grant, Fenelon Spenc- CT, Robert Rock, George and Fred. Ehrans, Curtis Weidlich, Cecil Pfen- niger and Joseph Egan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28
GERMAN PRISONERS
 REMAIN IN FRANCE

Paris, Dec. 2S-A1th ough it is now more than two years since the armis- tice was signed there remain 292 Ger man prisoners of war in France. They weres oldiers when first interned, but today are considered civilian prison CTS for all are serving terms of inn prisonment for various offenses not considered of a military nature. There are also some Turkish, Bulgar- ian, Hungarian and even Polish prisoners left in France.
 Some are serving terms of five years hard labor for theft for falsify- ing signatures, assault, destruction of French property, for refusal to obey superiors.
 Those serving time without hard labor are called upon to work for French interests and apart from good food receive pay averaging one franc a day. To this are added wine and tobacco allowances for good con- duct. None of the prisoners com plain of their lot for most of them are reputed dangerous criminals in their own criminals. Nevertheless, they are allowed to correspond with their home countries and to receive mail and packages of food or clothing. As a matter of fact French sentries are warned to show respect to their cap- lives and are told that they will be punished if even heard to cali a pris- oner a "boche.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28
OBITUARY
Thomas HeaIy.

-IHcIiidS HIGHLY.
 Many relatives and friends attend cd the funeral of Thomas Healy, from his late home, 132 Wilson treet, yesterday morning at o'clock, md at 9:30 o'clock from St. Peters ihurch. where a solemn high mass Yas celebrated by Rev. c. A. Leddy, ssisted, q Rev. J. H. Landry, as dea- \n and. Sv. M. J. Lynch as sub-dea- Jn. As the body entered the church, the choir sang Abide With Me-" at the offertory, Ave Maria was rendered by William Chew, and after mass, "Face to Face" by Miss Lombard, and as the funeral was leaving the church, Nearer My God to Thee" was sung by the choir. There were numerous floral tributes. A delegation of Dewey lodge, w. O. w. were honorary bearers. The ac- tive bearers were William, Thomas and David Fenton, John Lupton, Harry May and Patrick Hennessy. Rev. Father Leddy and Rev. Father Landry accompanied the funeral to St. Thomas cemetery and read the committal service. 1nterment was in the family plot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28
WATCH YOUR BLUE
 EYED HUSBAND NOW

London Dec. 2S Women with blue-eyed husbands, and girls engag- cd to be married to b1ue-eyed men, w'u be relieved to knew that the Warning of Thomas LunsA an of Leeds need not be too closely. followed
 MT. Lumsden has come to the de- pressing conclusion after IT years as general relieving officer for Leeds that 90 per cent. of runaway hus- bands are blue-eyed.
 But then the majority of men, as women, have. blue eyes.
 Dr. H. G. Critchley, a famous ocu- list who has examined the eyes of over 5OOOO children, said that there IS popular opinion that certain col breed eyes denote certain psychologi- cal tendencies of characteristics. But the idea is a complete falIacy. seventy per cent of people Il ths blue and the color of the eyes gives no clue to personal character"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28
Husband Did Canning, Now He Starts Case
 to Can His Wife

Cincinnati, O.. Dec. 2S-Claiming g he washed the dishes, scrubbed the floors. washed windows, put up pre- serves and had to get his own break fast Michael w. Cunningham has asked for divorce from Ruth S. Cul-ling gham.
 Cunningham claimed his wife was 'an incompetent housekeeper.''
 Soon after the honeymoon, he said his wife started to pout, threw food away and bought expensive clothes beyond his means.
 Finally she left him, Cunningham said. They were married a little over two years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28
SEIZE TWO STILLS.

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 2S.-Two moonshine stills of 25 and 35 gallon capacity and 100 gallons of beer were seized by federal officers In a raid on an apartment building in the downtown section. The alleged oper- ator was taken into custody.
 Th1 stills were found in a room on the third floor across q narrow hall fro man apartment rented by 0 city detective He said he had not known that the stills were there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28
$25.00
S25.00
affeta and Serge Dresses

The Taffetas in many assorted colors, all very popular this The group variety of styles, all very popular this The group is variety of styles all very acceptable Some have been $37. 50.
 A few Serge Dresses in the smaller sizes are included
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28

Ford Motor Co.,, Detroit, will close down for the usual 10-day period during the holiday season for inven- tory-taking purpose. The company has no intention of closing down in January.
 Caruso suffers from attack of Ium- bago and is forced to cancel singing of L'E1sird Amore. This opera seems f0 be a. stumbling block for a great tenor for he was singing theasame r1le when he ruptured the blood ves- se1 in his throat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28
At S7.50

Sailors of Hatter's Plush. TricoInes and Novelty shapes, also Trimmed Hats in velvet. Formerly priced to $17.5O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28
$500
All Winter Hats are marked for clearance
At 5000

Hats of fur and metal brocade. Hand ena- broidered Duvetyns and Velvets in variety. Formerly priced to $25.OO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28
From S10 to S20

A wonderful group. The balance in stock of all pattern hats are in- cluded. Formerly priced to $65.OO. No hat in this lot over $2O.O.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28
At $500

Velour and Beaver Hats for children. Panne Velvet and Velvet in blacks and colors for misses and matrons. Styles formerly priced to $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14
WE SOLVE THE HOUSING PROBLEM

There was time, a few months ago,
when houses for rent or for sale were
conspicuous by their absence. When
families were leaving the city for
other places, owing to the fact that
they were unable to beg, borrow or
rent a place in which to live.
However, this condition does not ex-
list in such great measure today.
Houses are more plentiful now than
at any time during the past few years
but this condition may not remain.
Real Estate dealers throughout the
citv are continually asking the ques-
tion-Why should a man pay big
rental for house, when for small
initial cash payment, he can buy a
piece of property and pay for it on
! the same conditions as paying rent
for home?
In an effort to further the pur-
chasing of property, the various real
estate dealers of the city have band
ed together and every Saturday they
are planning to run number Of spe-
cally good bargains in real estate
and it is to the best advantage of any
prospective property owner in the city
to read these advertisements, then
make personal visit to tie offices or
office and then visit the property and
find out the value Of the house or
property advertised.
Don't fail to watch for this page of
advertisements n every Saturday
edition of the Gazette until further
notice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14
IN ,MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear husb band, Edward Beach,
who died August Is, 1909, eleven
years ago.
Dear husband, on you | could always
depend,
And know that ! had one true
friend,
And all the time on earth you spent
Your heart and affections to me
were bent,
Unknown and forgotten by some you
may be,
But the grave that contains you
is sacred to me.
BY his loving wife, Addie Beach
194-1p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14
PUBLIC AUCTION

The undersigned, APPOINTED Special
Commissioner of Sale in the chan
Gerry cause of Myrtjlla NJ. Graves vs..
Edward NJ. Dean, ct al, will, par
suant to decree rendered in the
said cause by the Corporation Court
of the City of Alexandria, offer for
sale at Public Auction, on Tuesday.
the oath day of August, 1920, at l.
o'clock, noon, in front of the Royal
Street entrance to the Market House
in the City Of Alexandria Virginia,
all that lot of ground with improve
ments thereon, known as Number
633 South Fairfax street in the
City of Alexandria. on the west side
of Fairfax street between Gibbon
and Franklin streets, and bounded
as follows. to wit:
Beginning at point or the west
side of Fairfax Street, % feet north
of the northwest intersection OF
Fairfax and Franklin streets, and
running thence north on Fairfax
Street. 16 feet to the middle of the
alley between the house on this lot
and the house adjoining on the
north; thence west parallel with
Franklin street, 96 feet; thence south
parallel with Fairfax Street. IS feet,
and thence east parallel with Frank
lin street, Sc feet to the point of
beginning.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. co.,
veyancing and revenue stamps at
.the cost of the purchaser.
: H. NOEL GARNER,
Special Commissioner OF Sale
VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Once
of the Corporation Court OF the city
of Alexandria, /. Newell S. Greena-
way, Clerk of the Circuit Cour: Of
the City of Alexandria, do hereby
certify that H. Noel Garner Special
Commissioner of Sale il the above
entitled cause. has entered into band
with approved security as required
~ the decree OF sale.
Neva'. S. Greenawa7' Lex.
By Ashby E. Bladen, Deputy Clerk.
l94-8c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14

TaGSSIx.E F5sskSsIoF
s-rs"=T ..i e,
h.s,Ei a; 2: r: I!
- -,E W
- Ess.I:ETr.GG,is
vs s-.. !. 49, . . - $500 ~
81 -es IsS.ss =. - = s-s a
va s..S -~-Sy5. 49, n-s sis
-s'-'''" -hSsss. So
sf,s: ;f.y rsst.;Ss.IF
S-SE |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14

kA6zss:&r.-.j
lS1.-
tss@a.rET.Es
n. MS5.aisr.ee.
| FsA r,.s'.ss .'a'
.E-s~s,..ss ia "a.
| @-~@Ha
AGEn.rr1rrTS
n ..E.SLn =
eSTJ&artas
N
&:7ss5IT:
3ssEs.:sa!E!:a.:s..
3AA -. \. I: z.
|CA7Iss.G..;rE.
4 A1lAGIn-
Ssy1ys laA
III fmlpSRf q
En~~- .to,,,
I1OTtE EOW
Y-rf ~.
. -
49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14

,.rsv>-~urr .IsE
-. $50 s.fs- ~ Sg- "
Tss.s u 80 ss'sS+. ss 49,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Asrr~-@va saagssrr.
~ ust .-7rs 'L-sr
.,-(~ 81. .s.,'siiS $50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14


. -uA
ksEyT7vsyr
E[A~-7 ~
EYr-rWu5E.-
ESsa&ESS;$sSEs:.,.
e@aA. ;.p:
F>as,E<
- -.
f.a. s,,s.S.,.....'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-17
STATE CENTER CHhuTAuouA.
Course to Be Held Aug, TO 8 and
!, Talent Engaged.


Talent Engaged.
Aftor being without a chautauqua
since 1917. because OF tho war the
state Center Chautnuaua Association
has made plans for the c, urse this year
and hss engaged the talent. The chau.
tauqua will be held Aug. / to 8. ans
the talent In expected to furnish tn,
best clase OF lectures. musical pro.
grams and entertainments that the az
isolation has ever been able to pro.
cure.
Tho course will be opened Sunday
Aug. l, by the Dixie Jubilee singer,
who win give prelude for the lee.
ture In the afternoon by Father join
Padlubicki, Polish priest. The sing
ers will give the evening concert anC
concerts Monday.
Tuesday, Aug. 3, the Scholles orches
ira will give prelude TO the address
In the afternoon by DR. Frank +
Jaynes, and wiz play program al
night and on "Wednesday afternoon
Aug. 4. Cy Devry, superintendent o.
tho Loncoin park, Chicago, ZOO" will
lecture "Wednesday night.
Thursday and Friday, Aug. and 8
the Chicago light opera company vii
give concerts.
Friday, Aug. Z, the rse.trics, magi-
clans, will give entertainments, anc
Sunday, Aug. s. the closing day, tn,
Fisher-Ship company will give pre-
lude in the afternoon to the lecture by
Dr. Henry Coe Culbertson. The Fish
er-sh!p company will give the CLOSING
program Sunday night.
There Is u possibility that William
Jennings Bryan will be included in thu
program, and IL he Is engaged he will
be substituted for one OF the num-
hers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-17
.Vanolevs Items.

Mrs. Park Grier and children, who
were called to Deep River by the sc
rious illness of her uncle. came home
Thursday. It is thought by relatives
that his death may occur at any time.
The Bell Telephone Company Is do
ing much repair work to it's lines thru
this part of the county.
Mrs. Morris is visiting her niece,
Mrs. Mamie Hawk.
Mr.. DeVorals. OF Elberon, is visiting
his brother, Ben DeVorak, and family.
About fifty relatives and friends
gathered at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Pothast Sunday ut a fare
we'll party. Mr.. and Mrs. Pothast will
go soon to Langdon to live.
J. E. Dysart went to Grinnell Sat-
urday for a few. days stay on bust
ness. -r
At the annual business meeting OF
the church all the old officers were re-
elected. Every branch of the church
showed an increase.
Mrs. Park Grier Is entertaining q
guest from Hartwick.
The Ladies' Aid Society met Thurs
day afternoon with. Mrs. H. D. Corder