davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-02-27

-Si notre pays doit tenir un rang
eleve parmi les nations du monde, il
faut enseigner lie francais a nos gar
CONS ct & nos files, declare lie 20
courant, lie professeur J. L. Morrison,
de Quebec, a la seance de PInstitut
des Instituteurs d'Ottawa. lie Prof.
Morrison a deplore aussi l'insufsance
de Penseignement reEgieux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-02-27

La societe des Chimistes a deci-
de de demander au gouvernement une
nouvelle loi autorisant la fabrication
de l'alcool pur en- Canada, pour fins
industrielles. Aujourd'hui lie seul al
cool sur lie marche doit etre importe
en- payant un droit de douane de SO
ct 81 le gallon. L'acool de bois Sc vend
So de plus lie gallon au Canada qu'aux
Etats-Unis. L'alcool qui, avant la
guerre codtait 49 cents lie gallon au
distillateur coute aujourd'hui $40 a
S12 lie gallon. lie gouvernement de-
vrait encourager la fabrication pour
les industries.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-02-27
EUROPE
PARIS

-L'ancien president de la republl-
que. Raymond Poincare, ete nomme,
le 20 ecoule, delegue francais a la
commission de Preparations. Ii succede
> Charles C. A. Jonnart, qui dennis
sionne recemment.
LIE chihre fatidique "13' ma ]a-
mais insuffle sa terreur superstltleuse
dams pesprit du president de Ia repu-
blioue Paul Deschanel. "Je suis ne un
49,. a-t-il declare a un Journalistic, "Je
me suis marie un IS, ct ce tut lie lo
ianyier dernier que la Chambre porta
ma candidature a la presidence".
lie depute Jouclet est davis que
IA deputation francaise est trop nom
breuse ct il a presente la ChamDre'
le 20 dernier, un projet de loi aux ter
mes duouel un depute serait elu pour
chaoue circonscription de 1OO,00o ma
hitants. au lieu de 10000, CONNIE ce-
Ia Sc pratique actuellement.
RERIIN-Lors dune conference
des patrons ct employees de llndus0fle
ia Ia houille. tenue lei, dernleremen1'
7os mineurs ont CONSENT falre du
travail supplementaire deux jours par
semaine. Les proprietaires Sc sont en-
cages en- retour a payer temps ct oe-
~; ot meme temps double aux equ1pes
do honne volonte. lie but de cette me-
sure est de surproduire.
L'"Epoca" annonce que
10 roi Albert de Belgique rendra VI
s;+o nrochainement au roi Emmanuel
Rome. ST cette nouvelle est vra1e'
ce sera la premiere fois qu'un souVe-
rain catholioue rendra visite au rol
d'Italie, a Rome, depuis Ia chute do
pouvoir tenlporel.
Cette visite du roi Albert a Rome
foo;7;+ora ce1le du roi d'Espagne Ia
o,7elle a etc proposee ct resolue oe5
los deb,1ts de la conference de Id
paix.
DI1RIJN.-Un decret stlpulan1
o,7,anres le % fevrier toutes les per-
sonnes du district metropolitan oe
Dublih doivent roster dams leur de-
meures entire minuit ct cinq heures
d71 matin, etc proclame par les au-
torites militaires de cette vile.
Des pernis seront donnes aux mem
hres dl clerge, aux docteurs, aux gar
des-malades ct aux autres qul ONT oe
homes raisons d'etre SORTS durant les
heures prohib6es. Toutes les person
nes. dependant, qui paraltront dams
los rues seront recueilHes par Ia poll
CO ct les gardes militaires. LIE retus
do So conformer aux ordres sera lals-
Sc au risque de la personne qui SOP
pose ainsl.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-02-27

M. Placide Beaudry, 1113 Notre-
Dame Quest, etc trouve mort dams
son lit ces jours derniers. M. Beaudry
await etc frappe de la grippe deux
jours avant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-19

tonnage" Mr.. Grau said. For nine
years, or since the organization of the
Milwaukee Harbor commission, the
harbor improvement schedule has
been such as meet all requirements
for every variety Of ocean tonnage.
Milwaukee commerce and industry
long has seen that tn eopening of the
Great Lake Waterways to ocean nav
igation is one of the inevitable mat
ers of the future, however distant.
Milwaukee already Is favored with
one of the best harbors in existence,
designed on lines that meet all re-
qurements for ocean tonnage. Ship
pers save much time through the
terminal service, and much transfer
expense. The differntial on coal
alone in the Milwaukee habor is
about five cents per ton.
Milwaukee, like many other lake
ports, already has marine interest
equal to most of the ocean ports as
regards both facilities and tonnage
handling.
IF foreign shipments from the
Great Lakes region could be started
by water instead of being jammed
through railroad traffic to reach sea-
board, 30 to 40 per cent of the pres.
ent traffic load could be taken off the
railroads and the railroads still be
kept employed to their capacity in
handling domestic commerce which
otherwise would have been held up"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-19

the present rule was put in force in
1903.
In the meantime several challeng-
ers had been defeated by American
defenders. In 1885 Sir Richard SUIT
ton Of the Royal Yacht Squadron
challenged with the cutter Genesta.
Two races were sailed. in both Of
which the challenger was defeated
by the American sloop Puritan. owned
by ]. M. Forbes. The next year
Lieut.. HEM. Of the Royal Northern
Yacht Club, challenged with the cut
ter Galatea and was defeated in two
races BY the American sloop Mayfiow-
er, owned by Gen. G. ]. Paine. In
1887 James Bell came over with the
cutter Thistle. The sloop Volunteer.
owned by Gen. Paine. had little diff
Guilty in defeating the Thistle in the
two races.
In 1889 Lord Dunraven challenged,
but the Royal Yacht Squadron de-
cIned to approve his challenge on
the ground that the new deed Of gift
was illegal and nov in the interest Of
good sport. In 1898 Dunraven came
ever with the cutter Valkyrie ii. and
was defeated in three races by the
American sloop Vigilant, owned by a
syndicate headed by G. O. Iselin. In
1895 Dunraven returned with the cut
ter Valkyrie Ill. The sloop Defend
er was built by the Iselin syndicate
to defend the irony. In the second
contest Valkyrie III. was disqualified
and withdrew.
In 1899 Sir Thomas Upton brought
over his first challenger, Shamrock l.
To meet her the Iselin syndicate
built the sloop Columbia, which won
the first race Of the series by 10 min
utes and seconds. In the next race
the Shamrock was disabled and the
defender had a sail-over. The third
race was won by Columbia in min
utes and "a seconds.
For the next race, in 1901, Sir
Thomas Upton built the Shamrock
II, while the New York Yacht Club
Ggain relied upon the Columbia to de-
fend the cup. The Columbia won the
first and third Of the series. Sham
rock II finished first first in the sec
ond contest, but lost the race on time
allowance.
The last series was in 1908, when
Sir Thomas brought over Shamrock
III. to sail against the Reliance. The
races were sailed in August and Re
lance captured all three without diff
ficulty. In the final contest the chal-
lenger became lost in fog.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-19
History Of American Cup Races

Inc America Cup is a trophy that
cost $500, and was offered BY thu
Aoyal yacht Squadron in 1851 for !,
race around the Isle Of Wight. For.
eign boats were invited to compete
and the America. owned by Commo
lore Stevens and other members O,
the New York Yacht Club, were en-
tered. There was no time allowance
for tonnage, and the America won a
very creditable race, since she was
oy no means the largest Of the com
petitors.
The trophy thereupon became the
property of Commodore Stevens, who,
IN 1857 decided the cup to the New
York Yacht Club, to be held as a per-
petual challenge trophy for interna-
tlonal races between vessels Of not
less than 30 nor more than 800 tons.
The first challenge came in 1870 from
James Ashbury. who races his yacht
tambrla against the who,s fleet Of
the New York Yacht Club, and an
American yacht namel Magic was the
winner. In 1871 MIR. Ashbury returned
to the attack, and on this occasion it
was agreed that there should be a
single defender. This was the yacht
Columbia, owned by Franklin Osgood
The Columbia defended the sup until
she lost through an accident, after
which the New York Yacht Club sub
stituted the Sappho, owned by W. p.
Douglas. The cup remained in the
United States, but the race ended in
La protest.
In 1876 Vice Commodore Clifford,
hacged by the Royal Canadian Yacht
Club, challenged with the schooner
Countess of Dufferin. Two races were
sailed and both were won by the
American defender, the schooner Mad
eleine. owned by j.. S. Dickerson.
In 1881 syndicate of canadia's or.
sanized by Alexander Cuthbert chal-
lenged with the Canadian sloop At.
lanta and was defeated in. the. two
races by the American sloop Mischief
owned by j. r. Rush.
After this race the New York Yacht
Club decided that the deed of gift was
not adequate, and returned the Gu,
to The surviving donor, George l..
Schuyler, who amended the deed OF
gift by providing that challenging
yachts should proceed to the port Of
contest on their own bottoms, and al.
so that no vessel could race again un-
It'll two years had elapsed. In 1882 the
club revised its system Of measure.
ment, which determined the time al
lowance to be given or received. In
1891 the rule was again changed, and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-19
MAY
BECOME OCEAN PORT

Milwaukee, Wis, July 19.-Passage
of the measure to open the Great
Lake Waterways to ocean navigation
will find Milwaukee prepared to be-
come an,'ocean port, according to Phil
A. Grau, business manager, Of the
Milwaukee Association of Commerce.
"No change in the Improvement
program fro the Milwaukee Harbor
will be necessary to prepare for ocean
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-19
HELPS YOU RIGHT
FROM THE START
Pepsinol Gives You Strength, Vlg0r
and Good Health-Makes Pore Blood

You should have a good appetite.
You should digest your food thorough
ly- You should assimilate all your
food Pepsinol stimulates your appe-
title, Then it helps your stomach do its
work AMI aids your system in assimi-
lating all nutrltive elements. Working
with Nature, Pepsinol builds up your
tissues. makes rich, pure blood and
refreshes your nerves. Keeps you
strong, vigorous and healthy, full Of
endurance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-19
[GXd0l
For sale by Henley and Henley.

In the article in Saturdays issue,
referring to the work of w. F. Carey
Co. here, it was stated that their two
big drag line machines, used in remov-
ing overburden at the phosphate
mines, cost $4,000 each. This was
typographical error. as the cost of
these machines is $4,000 each.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
Number Per cent increase
or decrease from
Per cent increase
or decrease from
S24,26o,247

Among manufacturing the
below both number of failures
failures
the total liabilities 81 than
trading however,
the total Liabilities in May In
liabilities OF the failures trading cent
than in June las year - ~
These figures show that the financial
concerns and actng the
ably another month will show
ufacturers
1t generally conceded that pce-cuing has
spent itself stocks have been reduced
can carry them with the available credit The
In very large it has resulted the closing
part time work Cotton wool and silk mills
t are all reducing their output Yet the lesson
price reductions shows that the public
OF evidence that there supply
Inc closing OF the factories
shortage when the public back into the The public
may be wearing old clothes protest against
oOsnt Th prices but sooner or later will have buy
lhe is question but that decreased
remedies for high prices but when the slump so suddenly
decrease production 1t have
press prices 81 If the demand when supply
prices are gong to However
have been taught that the public not stand for
unlimited and unwarranted of prices
rent which is Before
decreased the
labor viii have to be reduced We
back and forth several times before they
we hope will be a much lower level ~ - 3N
Copyright 1920 by Washington Hera
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
Uncle Sam and "The Lone Hand"

Senator Harding yesterday accepting the Presden
advice of Senators Johnson and
and the desires Lodge and out root
of the league OF nations with
without His substitute plan
unto that suggested Knox declaration OF peace by
then separate negotiation with the
powers which at war
The advice of like M Taft and Mr. Hughes and
Senator's Colt Lenroo kellogg and McCumber and the practical
working for high ends with commission
seemingly rejects With President Wilson and
league the great body OF modeates
organized cooperation and
believing further present league modified degree
forms suitable working left with candidate party
advocating its views.
Senator Hardins statement he prefers think of the
has heard much late spirit with his statement that
Constitution IAN industrial nation To
Collective bargaining right of labor but the
shop Broadly speaking his industrial
portaton problems conform those of the pary
platform.
him party rule the Constitution protection of the rights Of
against the majority, Congress coadjuor OF the Ex
subordinate and restoration of democracy from
clutches of the by Roosevelt and established
Wson-thcse issues for which he will hght The
world, if aid, take terms We
powerful and without but will
title Of sovereignty other have done
joined the league Operating under the cte sort Of
written Constitution in home affairs, formal
compact obligations. Other nations keep
Monroe Doctrine nviolate But be left be he
dsnerested of international justice and advancing
civilization" covenanting only with conscience.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
Who's Who in America.

edition valuable work the
issued the District of Columbia follows New York.
Pennsylvania the geographical region which
and live who eligible this
Hall of edition the relative order
the Then there emnene Washington
Now there 5s which smaller than would have
deted considering the number of distinguished wh
remained either the
they like the city place of residence
Further analysis of the edition of 1858
dent Washngtonans who famous" only
city In IoSo the proportion practically the The Ma
hona Capital TRUTH like London and Paris coming be
drawing hher from all of the country
resby since the 1t falls far below other cities
of the in the variety of its immigrants from Europe
Asia; but has assmated coming
from all sections of the than
found the trades the professions the eurcd
the hghgrad specialists degree unknown
This collection Of data about the dominant personalities
confirms
The West and the Middle West increasing
of in who's Who faster Coast
States States like Massachusetts, and New waning
fertility Illinois, Ohio and California gaining Intellectual
we'll political westward ters
miners manufacturers ranch owners lumbmen, the
railway lines that belt continent winning
leadership than the with
middemen and recipients OF
nothing the disclosure but of somewhat
notifying to the complaeent descendants of the original
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
By DIR. PRANK M. SURFACE.

Dun's the number of commercial failures for
the half contains several points of the
present financial situation For many months the number of
than example for the FIRST three months of
number of failures 6a7 compared with the corresponding
$500 The this below
preceding and so respectively The total
liabilities involved show corresponding decreases
During April the number Of failures cent less
than April last but the total liabilities greater
In May the number of insovencies than
year although the total amount involved slightly
june that really marked change took place with
GA failures the largest month for year.
per cent than June year.
The amount of indebtedness involved in the June failures
nearly $33oooooo than last
the heaviest for since the beginning of the and Dun
lp'h OUT the largest Tor any month since April 1915
The following table record OF failures for
month in the first half year for and
TOTAL NUMBER AND LIABILITIES OF COMMERCIAL
FAILURES BY MONTHS
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
POLICE COURT CLERK
ENTERS c. LAW FIRM

The resignation of Campbell
Howard as chief deputy clerk of
the Police Court becomes effective
this morning. He has been on leave
of absence which expired last night.
There are said to be several ap-
plicants for the vacancy, but Judges
Hardison and Mcmahon have not
yet settled on a successor. The
duties of the deputy clerk are con-
fined to the District of Columbia
branch of the Police Court.
Cam Howard, as he was fa-
miliarly termed by his fellow Of
ficials, has entered a law partner
ship with D. Edward Clarke, with
Offices in the Appeals Building,
Fifth and f streets northwest. He
was a member of the Kentucky bar
prior to coming here.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
Events of Today

Excursion, Columbia Commandery
No. ?. Knights Templar. Chesapeake
Beach.
Rotary Club luncheon, New will
lard Hotel, 1880 p. m.
Petworth Women's Club baby
show.
Trinidad + Citizens Association,
Manual Training High School.
Barry Farm Citizens Association,
Stanton NJ. f. Church.
Amusements.
Garrick-Garrick Players in Fair
and Warmer"
Polfs-"Don't Change Your Hus-
band"
Belasco-"The Garden of Allah"
Cosmos-Vaudeville and films.
B. F. Keiths-Vaudeville.
Strand-Vaudeville and films.
Loew's Palace - Ethel CLAYTON in
The Ladder of Lies"
Moores Rialto - Alice Brady in
"A Dark Lantern"
Crandall's Metropolitan - Will
Rogers in "Jes' Call Me jim"
Loew's Columbia-Shirley Mason
in Loves Harvest"
. Crandall's-Alice Joyce in DOL
lars and the Woman"
Crandalrs Knickerbocker- - Olive
Thomas in The Flapper."
Chevy Chase Lake-Dancinr.
Glen Echo-Resort attractions.
Great Falls Park Resort facili-
ties.
Steamer Enthusiastically excur.
sions to Mount Vernon.
Marshall Hall - Resort amuse-
ments.
Chesapeake Beach-Resort attrac-
tions
Cabin John Bridge Park = Resor,
attractions.
Colonial Beach - ''washingten's
Atlantic. City"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

that he carries in his inside coat
pocket. That is the system.
Old Faithfuts There.
Looking over the faces of the
crowd. one observes many that are
familiar countenances, reminiscent
of the old days. Some have aged
considerably. while Others look
about the same. But they are the
reak talent all right, the faithful
professionals who have never ceased
following the ponies.
In the clubhouse section are to be
seen many handsome, exquisitely
gowned women. Among them are
Broadway actresses and movie
queens. Not exactly Long Champs
OF EPSON Downs, but a fairly good
substitute and 100 per cent Ameri-
can, conducted most decorously and
with all the studied dignity neces-
sary for the continuance of a great
sport that balances within the elias
ticities of the stern Puritan anti
betting laws,
,copyrisht, 1880, by P4lie ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
CHAPTER 10.

CHAPTER 10.
1 Gods mercy in restoring the two tables.
6 IN continuing the priesthood, In
separating the tribe Of Levi. 10 in heark-
euing unto Moses suit for the people. Il
An exhortation unto obedience.
At that time the Lord said unto
me. Hew thee two tables of stone
like unto the first, and come up un-
to me into the mount, and make
thee an ark of wood.
And 1 will write on the tables
the words that were in the first
tables which thou brakest. and thou
shalt put them in the ark.
3 And l made an ark of shittim
wood, and hewcd two tables of
stone like unto the first, and went
up into the mount, having the two
tables in mine hand.
4 And he wrote on the tables,
according to the first writing, the
ten commandments, which the Lord
spake unto you in the mount. out
of the midst of the fire, in the day
of the assembly: and the Lord gave
them unto me.
! And turned myself and came
down from the mount, and put the
and there they be, as the Lord COM
manded me.
And the children of Israel
took their journey from Beeroth Of
the children of Jaakan to Mosera;
there Aaron died. and there he was
hurled: and Eleazar his son minis
tered in the priests Office in his
stead.
From thence they journeyed
unto Gudgodah: and from 0udgo-
dab to Jotbath, a land of rivers Of
waters.
Ss At that time the LORD
separated the tribe of Levi, to bear
the ark of the covenant of the
Lord. to stand EefCre the Lord to
minister unto him. end to boss In
his name, unto this day.
wherefore Levi hath no part
nor inheritance with his brethren;
the Lord is his inheritance. accord
ing as the Lord thy God promised
him.
10 And 1 stayed in the mount,
according to the first time. foNy
days and forty nights; and the
Lord hearkened unto me at that
time also, and the Lord would not
destroy thee.
IL And the Lord said unto me,
Arise. take thy journey before the
people, that they may go in and
possess the land, which sware un-
to their fathers to give unto them.
IL And now. Israel, what doth
the Lord thy God require of thee,
but to fear the Lord thy God. to
walk in all his ways. and to love
him. and to serve the Lord thy God
with all thy heart and with all thy
SOUL
(To Be Continusd.s
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

Homer s. Cummings, retired
chairman Of the Democratic nation
al committee. has reached WASH
ington from Columbus, Ohio, smil-
ing contentediy over what he in
sists 10 a welcome release from on
erous activities. He will throw him.
self wholeheartedly into the Cox
campaign and take the stump when
ever and wherever his services are
requisitioned, A friend at the Shore
ham asked IL he could continue to
address him as Mr.. Chairman"
Sure" said the Connecticut Demo-
crat. Once chairman. always a
chairman"
Predicts 'TfdaI Wave,
Another Democratic wheelhorse,
fresh from the Columbus council of
war, Is lsidore Dockweiler, national
committeeman from California. He
Is dividing his time in Washington
between. bending under an ava
lanche Of compliments for the sue
cess of the San Francisco conven-
tion and predicting a tidal wave for
Cox and Roosevelt on the Pacific
Coast. En- route to washington,
Dockweiler. who was mainly re-
sponsible for capturing the Demo-
cratic convention for San Francisco,
met Frederic W. Upham. treasurer
Of the Republican national commit
tee. who has enticed the G. o. p. to
Chicago for SO many conventions.
Upham told Dockweiler the Repub-
licans are hearing such wonderful
accounts of California hospitality
and climate that there is grave dan
ger Of their going there in 1924.
Fight Promised smoet.
looking for a battle royal for re-
election, with James II. Moyle, DEM
ocrat. as his opponent Moyle, who
is an assistant Secretary OF the
! Treasury. in charge of public build
ings and miscellaneous" is going
| into the fight with the full strength
| of the Wilson administration at his
| back. Senator Smoot has never had
! serious opposition in his three pre-
! vious campaigns, but Utah sent a
! Democrat John T. King to the
Senate in 1916 and the contest about
to open is filled with uncertainty.
seuthampton TO Celebrate.
southampton EhSiahu IL appear o
disputes the right of Plymouth TO
monopolize this years tercentenary
"Mayfiower'' celebrations. Accord
Iingly tomorrow has been seized
upon by the Southamptonians as a
lie egitimate date for an advance
festivity Of their own. They claim
! that although the Pilgrim Fathers
did not quit English soil until
August l5.. 1890, when they stepped
off Plymouth Rock. they actually
began their voyage to America at
! Southampton on July "a, 1920,
There will therefore be great do
ings at the Hampshire port to-
morrow. The American Ambassa-
dor. the Lord Chief Justice of Eng
land (the Earl OF Reading). Lady
Astor and other big-wigs will par
ticipate. Lloyd George has prom