davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
APPR0PRIATEs FOR RESEARCH

Tue Rumford committee of the
american Academy of Arts and
sciences. has made the following an
preparations in aid Of research: to
Prof. w. w. Campbell of Lick OBJ
servatory. $3.50 for the purchase of A
special Photographic lens; to Prof.
and II: L. Howes of the New Hamp
his researches on luminesence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
WILL FOUND COLLEGE.
Methodists Plan New Educational
Center in the Balkans.

OcdCc1 III CuC 0d1hduS.
Edwin Lee. secretary of the board
of trustees of the Methodist Church
of America. has gone to Albania to
arrange for establishment of a college
that it is intended as rival OF
Roberts College in Constantinople as
an educational center for the Balkans.
1t will be called Illyrian College, and
the negotiations were conducted by
c. A. Chekrezi. Albanian commissioner
to the United States, who is Harvard
graduate.
The new college will probably be
located at Durazzo or the capital
Tirana, according to Mr.. Chekrezi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
BIOLOGIST GOES TO HAITI.

Geologist w. P. Wooding and a
party from the United States geo.
logical survey have left for Haiti to
conduct reconnaissance geologic ex-
animation of the Republic of Haiti
at the request of that government.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-02-21
JACK JOHNSON

American papers are again carrying stor-
les OF Jack johnson the pugilist and stirring
up much interest not only in the sporting
world but in police circles in his threatened
home coming. Opinion is divided as to what
his fate will be when he sets foot on Ameri-
can soil, some holding the prison doors will
be closed on him, others that he will get off
with nominal fine. Time has a tendency
to smooth out many wrinkles and temper
many judgments and in this case his crime
may not seem so objectionable as it did in
those yesterdays.
We have no inclination to shield wrong
doing, if such the courts prove them to be,
but we insist that prejudice and hostile
popular sentiment shall play no part in
melting out punishment. Our whole group
suffered on account of the actions of one
member in this particular instance. Jack
johnson was hearlded in the hostile press
as being leader and therefore expressing
the views and sentiments of the rest of his
group, a conclusion that was absolutely
false and uni Justified He was prize fight
err with us, nothing more, nothing less, oc-
cupying the same position in the social
scale with us Jess Willard and others of
his ilk occupy in the Caucasian group.-Chi-
cago Defender.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-02-21

the attempted discrimination Poughkeepse
school authorities not only refused to let
the military school band use the high school
auditorium for it's concert but athletic re.
latlOns were severed between the two
schools. ~.
Prof. G. W.. Carver of Tuskegee Institute
claims to have produced milk from pea.
nuts that is good substitute for cows
milk which it closely resembles
Protests against the building of separate
school for librarians in Cincinnati, @.
were lodged with the Board of Education
of that city by large delegation of Libran-
ian citizens. They contended that it was
against the laws Of the state to have sep
arate schools.
Two hundred men and women took the
training course for farmers which was held
at Tuskegee Institute in January. These
courses are given to help the farmers i'm
prove their farms and to teach them to
make each acre Of land yield more and
better products.
The Methodist Centenary Movement will
provide $4OO,OO0.0O for schools for our race
IN the South. Half of this sum will 90 to
Paine College in Augusta Ga, the church,
training school for teachers and preachers
The other half will 60 to schools owned by
the Colored Methodist church. In addition
to this the Southern Methodists will be as
sessed $52,OOOOO annually for school work
among our people-Half, Century Magazine.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-02-21
Here You Are.

Chicago has added approximately $4,000
to her Librarian population since 1915,
which is true Of no other city.
The New York Military Academy at Corn
wall. n Y, refused to let it's football team
play with the Poughkeepsie High School
team because of the presence Of Librarian
on the latter. Every member Of the high
school football team stood by their dark
member however, and as consequence of
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-02-21
RABBIT PIE

Cut up the rabbit and boil the pieces in
enough water to cover them until they are
tender Take out pieces and keep them in
a warm place. Thicker the liquid in which
the rabbit was cooked with a tablespoonful
Of flour and tablespoonful of butter. Pick
the flesh from the bones, placing in baking
pan, put over it two cupfuls of mashed po-
tatoes and pour over the whole thickened
liquid Pour over the top a batter made Of
a cupful Of sweet milk, an egg, two cupfuls
of wheat flour, two tablespoonful Of butter,
a teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls bak-
ing powder. Then put the pie in the oven
and bake until it is done throughout and the
crust is Drowned.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-02-21

About once month in the evening pour
a cltpfu of kerosene down the sink; the
next morning pour down two gallons of
boiling water. The kerosene cuts away any
grease that may have collected on the side
of the exhaust pipe and the boiling water
dissolves and washes it down, thus prevent
ing the pipe from being stopped up.-V. c.
L., Henderson, KY.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-14

murderous grasp of the invader.
That they, discharged their duty well
is shown by the fact that in Flanders
there are white crosses over graves
where cotton mill boys, heroes all,
arc asleep. There arc some mill boys
who came home to get the most priz-
ed decoration of the whole war-the
Congressional Medal OF Honor. in ad-
dition to numerous citations from
American and British officers and
crosses from the French government.
''Then there were the mill boys
drafted into the S1st Division and
into the numerous unitss that Went
away They made good soldiers, all
Of them, and the service flags Of the
mill towns at home had many stars.
occasionally one gold. but never
star that was not bright in honor
and courage
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-14
g)fsP(lRTT FOR
ON EXCHANGE
Pres Wannamaker Says Time is
Ripe to Abolish Conditions
Established in New York
in 1853
5 81; sshs Members af the \

re.-sfs !. -
10 tie Members of the .A:acric-
eaaCctten Association:
Their lis ii the world today only
oAg commodity superior to cotton
gold. 40 stocks or bonds Or any form
of securities. have such a worldwide
market as cotton. Nothing can be
81 readily sold in SO many. markets
tsssH Ysry small eoneession from the
market price. Nothing can be inme.
diately Sold for. near or distance flu
tnFe delivery en 50 many exchanges
81 so 1n,stny countries as cotton. Two
guarantees are necessary and cotton
VIII soon take its -rightIui place as
the best collateral I'm existe1ce. THY
Bender wants TO be sNrs,. first tfaa:
tae Ssales ase w:sere tx. va resaGuse re
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-14
THE STATE SOL
DIERS' MEMORIAL
Cotton Mill Officials Are Liberal
Subscribers to the Fund

Columbia, Jan. 9.-In memory of
their heroic operatives, thousands of
whom volunteered and were drafted
into the armed service Of the nation
during the World War, and many OF
whom made the supreme sacrifice
textile arrangements Of South Caro-
lima are literally subscribing to the
100000 fund for the erection Of Il
memorial building commemorating
those South Carolinians participating
in the World War, according to the
headquarters of the South Carolina
Memorial Commission IN this city.
The mill managements, according
to the commission, taking tho init
ative in this matter are the Granite
vile Manufacturing Company, of
Graniteville, the Langley Manufactur-
ing Company, Of Langley, and the
Aiken Manufacturing Company, OF
Baih. which subscribed $500 between
them. 500 for each enterprise. All
these corporations are in the '.Iiorsc
creek vailey,rof Aiken County, which
sent. many sons to the war
The memorial commission said that
it has information that many other
mill arrangements intend to literally
subscribe to the fund.
Relative to the participation OF n2ill
boys in the war. Commissioner Har-
ris, Of the State Department Of Ag-
ricufture, Commerce aid Industries.
id his annual report to the General
Assembly, has the following to say:
:: .In South Carolina So7,35o men
were examined for the draft. Of this
number 239,000 were found fit for
military service, percentage OF 7t.S.
I am told that in the early days of
the war some were rejected because
! of the literary test, rather than for
ntvsical reasons: The average for
the United States was 1875 per cent.
or s per cent above South Carolinas
average. The highest in the United
States was Wyoming, where the pily-
sically fit averaged S7.2. Therefore
IN man power resources South Caro-
lima ranks high among the States.
1T might surprise detractors of
/ the South, especially those who fre-
/; qucntly refer with great asperit3v to
the domestic conditions in our mill
towns, to tell them that some Of the
best fighting men Of America went
from the cotton mills of South Caro-
lima. They were boys who had grown
up in the mill work. Far from being
undernburished, undersized, or "un-
der anything else, they were excel
lent soldiers and served faithfully and
courageously on the Mexican border
and in France.
among the mill tonws that sent
National Guard units into the service
are Pelzer. WILLIAMSON, Anderson,
Olympia, 9rookland, and the units
from For. Mill, Rock Hill. Union,
Spartanburg and Greenville had Il
large percentage of mill boys.
| THAT they discharged their duty
fully ,and honoraby is proved by the
fact that the First South Carolina
Regiment, more than so per cent.
mill boys, did the heavy preparatory
work which resulted in, the breaking
Of the Hindenburg line, at Bellicourt
:t,,d the freeing OF Belgium from the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-14
Death.

,Pisgah Jan. S.-Mrs. James A.
ellis died at the home of her son, Mr..
J. L. ellis on Wednesday afternoon
and was buried at Pisgah church on
Thursday at 8 p. m. in the presence
Of large sympathetic congregation
who came to pay the last sad tribute
to her memory. The funeral dis
course was by Rev. NJ. NJ. Benson of
Camden and was one Of the most
beautiful and appropriate ever heard
here Mrs. ellis lived nearly all her
married life here and was noted for
her kindness Of heart and industry.
She leaves three children, two sons
and a daughter, numerous relations
and friends to mourn that She has
passed away. A httleeoNer, year ago
her husband died and from then she
gradually wore away ill the end
came .-,--a..;!,.s;.s,.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-14
80 : :.
~. -:
MODERN.1Zl,!I!|Nl'G { !! I - :. J.,
JERUSALEM
British Architect Preparing the
Plans

London. Dec: 1o.-Professor Pat
rick Geddes, town plan.ncr, who has
IN hand protects for the Improving
az Jerusalem for the Zionist Organi-
zation. aims at milking the changes;
without destroying the historic and
romantic aspects Of the ancient city.
.lecording Is a statement which he
has given 10 fhc Zionist R,llctih.
PROT. Geddes states that bn.s Of his
fir5st tasks will Be in Connecticut With
~, Hebrew University. and he hopes
to begin on that next year. utilizing
buildings already erected. Research
laborat5ries FOR chemistry viii be a
fcatnre of the sehool. Or. Weiamarin.
th;e Zionist leadef,, who has been
reader in bio-chenistfy ct Ovens
College, Manchester will be in charge
.! ne research work.
professor Geddes says he hopes also
10 start a Palestine museum and sug
easts that nothing Inpre of historical
AND archaeological interest should SO
out of ths country.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-14

4 .
/ cefpt saws they are; second, that they
eearc of ..ha ..r,.ee s:tleu 4, ,hc oe,.
,tif;c.,e. The.l Il. viz: ien1 TIE LioEc.:
gladly.
noeaiatei:- after ginning, either in q
t warehouse under federal SUPERVISION
sar State supervision; it should be
ss4s:,.t1,e by a Eav@i;4isss,lii grader. h:<
/. tenders. ii alsoipicly ''ankrh't. Is
is @ola. s...iA: cssii hs
,.s,:srslt rtts Elio c>,>s: * any. tame
!; NeW York SIS not a natural cotton
dapot II is only naturally q link
in tie chain Of domestic and foreign
transportation largely the lattef- Ne"
York is not near any spinning center
;.:sti is far from ths cotton. planla-
tons. -
1t is only as a result Of eonaitisEs
existing III. '6s that The .NeW York
Exchaage was, estapHshed. 1T has
been proven often this year, if indeed
ssaeh proof was needed, that New
York is not q ra1ural. storage pace
Tor cotton. Cotton has never been
offered 10 New York except :as tilts re-
suit OF inflated prices and The great
est necessity 20 have il 0eiiTeSed on
contracts. Gotten l., tic South TO-DAY
is bringing far higher price thar
cotton IL New York.
+, As a result Of conditions that exist
today and that ha,lee existed I'd. for years.
cotton. is, Absolutely the footh:1l o.
tie Gamblers; the bear Sgga nbler Kick
ing. the BAH ninety-nine times to one
KICK by the bull. AS result the
producer pays the penalty. md the
nilaa iaula,or and Z: gambler reap the
l,arvess::--',.. -
(. About Six Years after :he War Be
4tweosl3 states.swalen The. povertsa
:.a5 "a ;e Sc the son: ler:a STATS
ii! !aesa5 them entirely dependent upon
TIE financial ACCOMMODATIONS View
York could furnish te the merchants
Of the cotton producing States so ss
TO. enable them 10 extend, credit IN the
way Of goods TO tsae producer, trad
ing .on the :axchaa4ee eet,on futures
was. .devefopea AT that tine Fat III
lie cotton wsss> ast;Wn IN sft'esas ana
rrone at ,ais Ii tSkfa4.l llNs1if. then the In
dian serritory. the largest poruon OF
the cotton crop being produced In the
Atlantic States from Virginia south.
where 1t was Shipped to Europe via
tl,a ports OF Norfolk, S.vannph ana
C.i.anleaofl.
III, those days tl.e s;ol{h vas f3elp-
lf;ss.it had no voice il !hs fra ming, Q {
either rs conn: ercial or politica! life
The governn!elatN of the South vas n
the hands Of. $4,000 slaves under.
the leadership 8f TIE c1-pe:-;oa ggeI.
s;1e South was bankrupt. To ex.s
4. ,,,,lst pradl.ae eotton, il was onlS-
heirs ii 90 or de II those days
here. u.ere bur 7esa cotton rails IN tEse
So,,t1i: the sI:1ire st:i11?:lcr'n coas'.n!l,-
:::o.i Sc coytoi. IN 1911 was ABOUT 81
900 bales It was no: therefore diff
gorEs sa IT. sttsacz z req
sanebie ia rye stock OF CtatfCIi tr1r?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-14

pliladelphio. Jan 7.--t1rooter Bers
poii one Of two wealthy brothers
sought throuhsout The country for the
last two years. accused OF draft dodg;
Ing was arrested at his mothers home
Hare today. Berg Doll was traced at
tsrious tirnae to- Cuba aud Me$ico.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-14
Marriage Licenses.

Colored: Addison Bean and Beu-
lah Harvey. Shiloh.
D. Murray and Irene Mack, Wedge
field.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-14

,J: s. Wannamaker.
President, Am neric2n Cotton Assn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-14

!
She, rules AID regulations SO that 9
contract will assure the delivery OF
SPOT cotton. from these certified ware
! hoUscs| can become n great spot e>-
/ ;fta:le, absolutely. ,cna'Gs.i;it.s: iEs'
&E'n:: sa.,:
iWle1li ~: r, house, il, evei& count.
lad i,5fs.sf. throughout rhs; ieT.ae!l ,i!.,,
breadth of he cotton t,ei1.. operatilis
stiiaer the STATE ~ fcdcraE w.elf hoes
set With coneei,tl:.tion Warehouses!
viz! sovrri.:"clt. ei,:1.ers Tor All o.
tr,SH Warehouses; We are facing tht.
nlosl complete change in the cotton
;iIf.sj!.t:y :!.:,f has ever occurred sine
the sirys si;,. .sse::ss' sold for i,a..
,s(,St. .ot l,,."arrins c"tton an: whi>:
resulted ii: fi,~ Scutf; swappins he,
!:isa.:leilt fur q hitter ,aess Of pot
r:3sc 9'h@ handwriting h&s appeared
e,1 the vail: special committees have
nesn appointed by the New England
spinners to confer with the New York
exchangs: special committee ba"e
been appointed by the New York .ex-
Change: great dissatisfaction. exists
not; only throushout. the entire co.tof:
Industry: bnf a1,9nts:: tho rs1empcrs ct
the. New 4 orig: eNcha nge. q ;,
Chicago is making. a bio. so1. THIS
business. In;'a a recent address before
the, chseago Board. of .Traee. Theodore
T.. Price uhhesi:atirglg recommended.
! thai ChE1.o: take 81 cps to establish
H. SPOT 'exo,,ange for the entire cotiosi
beh, wisici, sMas triiou,@l: to Chicago:
and ii not 10 New York. ~. =
The xev; of!q5ns exchange the
cha:ahcr oI C'o1::,ilerce Of NeW Orleans
.nu tic tiany:.ei-ss 8 J'9rlin Gee. from,
he var.oif: cites of the South should
Immediately take steps to cooperate
IL the estnbl!shmentof this exchange
.hd eirect this great change IN The
cotton industry. Opportunity is KNOCK
Ing. She Of ers a golden opportu-
ni.y Of charging these antiquatcd
1,,o.bo,js which we're established IN ti,G
l4.rdl;1j. of cotton IL aU"ut 1853, go
the manufactured in every line Of the
cotton industry Will recfixe great Dcn-
eats she offcrs a golden opportu-
u;iy to the South to at.ehd to her
own Bushes VIII she accept thls
opportunity? common SAME tets rs
Bill d1e Answer aud the. answer She
dictates is IS .
fl,re Textile World Jourcal III an
editorial entitled "a t.etter Contract"
ssys;
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
WONDER-KIDS

14yerold bedroom sends his who lives ba II mile chemical he received Christ asp
  life would fathers enjoyed reputation for wisdom in their fellows 1Syearod il while. Father challenges electric travel  How a o o child Babington  exceptional child educational
  belongs
  talks telephone
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
WIDENING THE BORDERLAND

9HE Tucson Borderland Route south the The provides for bonus of $1O above cost to go handle the 
  vided andPi s to e underway Bordand Route particularly through This provided widening
  provided  officer ready contractors necessd considerable delay would have completed By
  plete a condition the object the board of supervisors
  existance 
 other is conceded shot be more emuat n
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
COPYRIGHT, 1918 By cNA7LES ScRIbFER'S S0Ss-

ly time; went everywhere, below and aloft, and ate indifferently at all hours, both with the officers and en- listed men. We left here Thursday afternoon, and on Friday morning passed in review through the foreign fleet and our own fleet of 16 great battleships in addition to cruisers. II was an inspiring sight and one would not have missed for a great deal Then we went in a launch to the exposition where I had the usual experience in such cases, made the usual speech, held the usual recep- tion, went to the usual lunch, etc, etc.
 In the evening mother and l got on the Sylph and went to Norfolk to dine When the Sylph landed we were met by General Grant to coI-
 voy us to the house. l was finishing
 dressing and mother went out into
 the cabin and sat down to receive
 him. In minute or two 1 came out
 an dbegan to hunt for my hat. Mother
 sat very erect and pretty, looking at
 my efforts with tolerance that
 gradually changed to impatience. Fin ally she arose to get her own cloak, and then I found that she had been 1 sitting gracefully but firmly on the I hat herself-it was a crush hat and it had been flattened until it looked like wrinkled pie. Mother did not see what she had done so 1 speech { lesly thrust the nat toward her; but she still did not understand and took | it as an inexplicable jest of mine
 mereyl saying, Yes, dear" and with
 patient dignity, turned and went out of the door with General Grant. ! The next morning we went on the 1 Sylph up the James River and on the return trip visited three of the dear est places you can imagine, Shirley l Westover and Brandon. l do not 1 know whether loved most the places ! themselves or the quaint out-of-the-
 world Virginia gentlewomen in them ! The houses, the grounds, the owners all were too dear for anything and
 we loved them. That night we went | back to the Mayflower and returned
 here yesterday. Sunday, afternoon. l Today spring weather seems really | to have begun, and after lunch moth
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
STUBBORN SPEEDS

a old M - ready 6 Jify And her little  whrrrr that's all Huh! That's funny Sine all The Egyptian S weakly dies And manifold carburetor And her dig the that with all trouble sickly smile
 
 
 
 
 WhiTrrrTr
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09

In the spring Of 1907, a strange sort of hide-and-seek was going on between the president and the con trolling heads of the chief railway systems. Taft was trying to persu- ade the railroad magnGtes to call on the president to discuss legislation, while the magnates were holding off for an invitation. They were in- cIined to be indep endent, and the president was in no mood to beseech them. E. H. Hartman did call at the White House and, after a long interview with the president, said "He is beginning to Iearn."-The Editor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
Temporary Absence of Skip

The other day Pete got into most fearful fight and was dreadfully beat en. He was a very forlorn dog in deed when he came home. And on that particular day Skip disappeared and had not turned up when we went to bed. Poor Archie was very un- easy lest Skip should have gone the way of Jack; and mother and I shared his uneasiness. But about in the morning We both of us heard a sharp little bark downstairs and knew II was Skip, anxious to be let in. So down I went and opened the door on the portico, and Skip simply scuttled in and up to Archie's room, where Archie walked up enough to receive him literally with open arms and then went to sleep cuddled up to him.
 (TO BE CONTINUED)
 Copyright, 1919, Charles Scribner's
 Sons).
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
FIRE AND MILK

planned milk depots in the engine remen will the public dual capacity They II puto they putting out fires In  extinction of home.
  mainsay of community gayety. beloved public is difficult The mail rier Is iked,b No
 
  erso o their duties  walls
  mnkdi
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
AN OUTLET

 he tion6 - statistics that
  understood perhaps would be between Great Britain and  
 birth is per cent problem  the provide will dd the least rscal well
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
APPEALS RIeAMY CASE

Earl Ford, convicted in the Cochise county superior court on the charge of bigamy, has appealed to the state supreme court Ford is now serving an indefinite sentence of from three to ten years which was pronounced October 15.
 Beatriz Ford, claiming to be Mrs Ford No. l, was the complaining wit ness in the action. She alleged that Ford married Maria Earl-Mrs. Ford No. 2-at Lowell August 29 without first going through the formality of securing divorce from her. The ap- peal was based on an allegation that the trial court misdirected the jury as to the law.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
General Kuroki

White House, May F, 1907. DEAR KERMIT:
 General Kuroki and his suite are here and dined with us at formal dinner last evening. Everything that he says has to be translated, but nevertheless l had a really interest ing talk with him, because 1 am pretty well acquainted with his cam paigns. He impressed me much, as indeed all Japanese military and nav al officers do. They are a formidable outfit I want to try to keep on the best possible terms with Japan and never do her any wrong; but 1 want
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09

the fountain. A purple finch was singing in the apple tree overhead, and the white petals of. the blossoms were silently falling. This afternoon mother and I are going out riding with Senator Lodge.