davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been iso'o =" 'n'
i0 I"eph Motley and Beatrice Jones. Ma
Thomas B. Worsham OF this city ana mal-
raret Srhutt Of Bmkeville. Va:
THOMAS " Terrett of this city ana MAfy Ia
Hall Of Alexandria. Va.
Percy B. Oheatham Of Newport News Va
an Rc IH r Anderson and Annie B; Marshall.
FREDERICK W. Childs and Ida L. bowen.
James A. Green and Dorothy Gordon. both
Of brentwood, Nd. o.A
f HdWard Boyle and Mary McGarvey. both Of
Paul F. Inmbye Of Holding. Denmark and
John p. Osbourn and Mary L. koonts, both
of Shepherdstown, W. Va.
hecca N. Berry Of Bonneville, Ga.
Ernest Fotion and Bonnie D. DAVIS. both OF
Asa r. Hughes and Merriam s; Hesdiey.
Samuel a Busey of Seabrook, Nd. and
zeiah 6. Laner Of springfield; Nd.
Suurxeon Toney Of Fork Union. Va. and
virginia q. Fleming Of Columbia: Va.
Collie c. Kite and Lena N. Sullivan. both OF
George 10 IMcas and vesta N. Psrrows.
Iohnnie q. Helm Of Schunkville. Pa, and
yelma G. Wean Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
Society
Continued from Eighth Page.)

first secretary in Buenos Aires, Ar
gentina. is spending several weeks
visiting the important cities of the
middle west. On account of the death
OF his mother in Lima he will return
to Peru for a short time before going
to his new post.
Senator-elect and Mrs. r. Hart
Fem. Weathersfield. Conn, are at the
Hotel La Fayette for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. J. B. Pillsbury. 1855 9 street,
widow of Admiral 'Pillsbury. has with
her for the winter, Mrs. Dering Fos-
dick Of New York.
Capt. c. J. Henry Of the British
embassy will go to New York on
Sunday to attend the opening Of the
opera, returning to Washington on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Albert Haistead has arrived in
Washington and is staying at the
Hotel La Fayette.
The British delegates to the inter-
national electrical communications
conference will be the hosts at large
dinner and dance this evening at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Helen McLanahan entertained
at luncheon today.
Representative and Mrs. c. B. Ward
of New York have taken an apart
ment at the Willard for the season.
Mrs. Ward is president of the Con-
gressional Women's Club and is ar
ranging for the social activities OF
the club during the coming session.
The engagement of Miss Emily
Ellen Johnson to Mr.. Alfred P. Oxtoby,
jr.. of Wheeling. w. Va, was an.
nounced yesterday by the parents OF
Miss johnson, Senator e. S. Johnson
Announcement was made at recep-
ton at the Johnson homo in the
Chastleton. Assisting in receiving the
guests were Miss Belle Johnson. Miss
Marjorie Underhill, Miss Fannie
Head and Miss Marcetas Sariol. Miss
Anne Farden presided at the punch
bowl and Miss Margaret Stevens serv
ed ices and cake. The marriage will
be solemniZed next January, and Mr..
and Mrs. Oxtoby will reside in
elimination of a wartime romance.
| Mr.. Oxtoby having been soldier
stationed at Camp Meade. where Miss
Johnson served during the war as
| member of the Red Cross Motor Corps
Miss Mary Helen Rasimas, daughter
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephan Rasimas of
Worcester, Mass, and Mr.. Paul Myers
Bone, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bone
Of 1869 Madison avenue, New York
| city, were married in Worcester yes
terday. Only the immediate members
of the families witnessed the cere-
mony The bride. born in Russia, was
reared and educated in this country.
The bridegroom was overseas for two
years as an officer in the United States
Army and is now in business in New
York. The bridegroom was born in
Washington and like his father and
mother has a host of friends here.
Mr. A. E. Labouchere, member of the
| French high commission to the United
| States, and Nine. Labouchere have ar
rived from Paris and are established
| at the New Willard.
Mrs. Forrest F. vrooman is in Ne
willie, N. c., as delegate TO
and attending the annual convention
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. which is being held there
| this week.
| Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb is attending
| the sessions of the twenty-seventh
| general convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy. which
are being held in Asheville, N. c.. dur
| ing this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health department within the last twenty
Walter M, and Elizabeth. ". Guy, girl.
John B. and Marjorie Forbert, boy.
PhjIip r. and Josephine P. Baker, girl.
Francis D. and Jane J. Reach, girl.
Eugene W. and Louise Blackford, boy.
Albert and Susie Owens: girl.
Howard r. and Acton N. Moore. boy.
EdWsrd and Pauline ireland. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
DRY REFERENDUM WINS.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. November 10.-Re-
turns available from last weeks cleo
lions indicate that the referendum
proposition on the statewide prohibit
ton enforcement act won by approxi-
mately 10000 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
END AUSTRALIAN STRIKE.

LONDON. November 10.-Australian
cables report that the Barrier miners
strike. after lasting eighteen months.
has been settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11

Senator-elect and Mrs. f. Hart
Fem. Weathersfield. Conn, are at the
Hotel La Fayette for an indefinite stay.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-06
Chine e Giant Aroused

China seems to need both OF It's
sAe oubursts of patriotic Indignation Ihe
bovcott of Japanese goods padng on the Pacific Coast
the February goods have been publicly burned
of late bv irate Chinese the the dormant
rapidly thanks to the tremendous increase
in the nnmber of those who can read aud write
The Chinese national spirit because they had no
national language dialect of Greek to the
inhabitants of the Luther created the unified modern
Germany when he Bible German dialect which
became the printed German language Unfortunately
the Chinese had aphb The Leading dialect consisted OF
400 single svab each los different meanings and each
meaning was expressed by den symbol 1t requires
the of understanding and
erroduonp the 44O0O Chinese words Therefore
less than ten pr million Chinese learned read
write had of spreading nfor
nation rapidly and uniformly throughout the country.
But all this changed In November 1915 the government
by proclamation smp6ed phonetic system of writing
consisting of standardized
based on the Mandarin dialect
This proclamation China for thousand
years The and spread
GRAFTON the es China will be low it in
the United States.
lerate China spirit OF nationasm swayed
unit by striving for national goal will be
colossus determined enough protect
against asking nation for ASSISTANCE
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-06
History of Brooklyn Bridge.

Brooklyn bridge, the first bridge to
span the East river, is over a mile in
length and cost to date more than
$25,000,000, estimates the Automobile
Blue Book. 1t has been numbered
among the seven wonders of the world.
Designed by John A. Roebling, this
masterpiece in engineering was started
January. 1870, and opened to traffic
May, 1888. During the preliminary
work John Roebling met his death.
His son, William A., took up the task
of completion. He was subsequently
seriously injured by fire while in one
of the caissons and became an invalid.
in compliance with his wish he was
stationed in home on the heights of
Brooklyn, from which. with the aid of
telescope and the assistance of his
wife, he directed the work from his
window until the last rivet was driven.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-06
The Milkman'S Rise

Can anyone explain the meteo.
ric rise of those humble workers
who place the daily quart of milk
and half pint of cream for IT,
morrow mornings breakfast at
your back door just after this
m orning's breakfast dishes have
been cleared away? asks the Feb
ruary Sunset. There was time
when the milk man rose long be-
fore the earliest rooster emitted
the first Caruso call, when he
worked long hours while others
snoozed, when seventy-fv dollars
a month for ten hours seven days
week was considered = good pay.
Now he has a full nights sleep,
never appears until after break
fast. works eight hours, has four
days off every month, receives
from $3.50 month up and wants
more. In many communities he
earns up to 5000 Il month
His work requires neither skill
nor training Anyone can learn
the business of delivering milk in
few days 1t takes years of ap-
premiership and practice to make a
competent printer, boilermaker or
carpenter, yet these craftsmen
can barely equal the earnings of a
trade which requires nothing ex-
cept ordinary unframed intelli-
gence and a sound pair of legs.
Why?
No one begrudges the milk man
and the baker the full nights
sleep they gained during the war
when night work was abolished.
The public is not complaining
because fresh milk and fresh rolls
are not to be had for an early
breakfast, but it does feel out
ragged when it is stuck for ever
higher prices while the quantity
and quality of the service go down.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-06
ONLY RELICS OF LOST RACE
, Network of Canals All That Remains
of Early DweIers in the
Arizona Deserts.

BY far the most interesting remains
of the lost people of Arizona are their
network of canals which prevail
through the valleys. The longest is
the one tapping the ella river and
which supplied with water the ancient
city. now marked with the one stand
ing building This is the Casa Grande
about which so much has been written
and which has so excited much inter
est among archeoIogists in the last ten
years.
The volume Of water taken out by
this canal must have been immense,
for it supported millions of acres. In
most places the canal has been filled
with drifting sand. but its course is
easily traced. Engineers who located
the Maricopa canal made use of the
old Aztec ditch and today water runs
over its pehbly bottom just as it did
1000 or 5000 years ago.
For miles and miles around mounds
tell the tale of houses destroyed by
the ravages of time Phoenix was
built on the ruins of this ancient city
and there relics frequently are found
of this ancient civilization.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-06
AROMA FROM THE BUTTERFLY
Perfumes Pleasant and Unpleasant to
Human Nostrils Are Secreted by
Both Male and Female.

Peculiarly transformed scales On the
wings, or tufts of hairs on othe- parts
of the butterfly exude an aromatic Sc
erection, the secondary Significance of
which is that it appeals to the fe-
male insects Some of the scents pro-
duced by the male Lepidoptera are
pleasant to the human olfactory sense,
resembling musk mint, vanilla. honey,
and the like; others are suggestive of
mice and bats. 1t is interesting 10 no.
tice that in some cases. though glandu-
lar scales are ahundantly present. we
cannot smell anything, which probably
means that the aromatic substances lie
outside our range of olfactory stimu-
lation. just as many rays of light lie
beyond our range of vision.
1t may be that the volatile poison Of
toads, known as phrynin, inflames the
olfactory membrane if we sniff ii, yet
there is no smell.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-06
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the SftingS of This
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stelle had
new baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Carr hso
a new baby girl.
DR.. q. w. McClanahan hac
opened doctors office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Randall
went to Boston to live.
L. Nicholas, milk dealer, had
gone to Kansas on visit.
Miss Mary j. Elliott, daughte,
of A. G.. Elliott of this city and
D. ]. O'Neill CT Victor were mar
rled.
The Edgar vein had staged a
big strike of ore rich in copper
and iron, and with value of SAC
in gold.
The Elks were advising folks 10
curtail expenses to be ready for
tair and Colonial ball to be given
at the Opera House February q
and %.
On an Elks social program were
the high school mandolin club,
Thomas Evans, Mss Ella Noxon,
Mrs. Brandstetter, and Miss Edith
Noxon.
Participating in a debate, rs
Colum bus Over Estimated, were
Misses Grace Peck, Mayme King
Lille Brown. Julia Reed
E orence Bunt and Beatrice Rule
rhe a ffirmative side won.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-06
How Much You Should Weigh.

A simple way to ascertain one
ideal weight was told recently by ID
Harvey G. Beck of the University .
Maryland, in an address before I'll
Los Angeles County Medical assoc.
alton at Los Angeles, Cal. First, pu
down ITO. Then multiply by 5la I'll,
number of inches by which one.
height exceeds five feet. Add the re.
suit of the multiplication to the orig
inal 40 and the sum is ones "idea
weight. Popular Science Monthly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-06

w. II. Wiley was home from
Los Angeles.
Mss Rosa Gisen and Mr.. Frank
Stevens were married.
J. W. B. Smith left for month S
visit TO his former home in Texas.
Miss Mabel Eng berg of Kansas
came 10 visit her aunt Mrs. G. E.
Worth.
Dean Peck was conducting a
successful revival at the Presby-
ter,an church.
Ore shipments for January had
been next to the largest in histor,
of The camp.
Mrs. Laura Cameron received
rd of the death of her mother,
Mrs. Matte Hull, in Kansas.
Lucille Stevens, daug of Mrs.
+. E. Stevens. had been a sufferer
from reh umalism for a year, and
was taken to the local hospital for
treatment.
The new Carnegie library was
formally opened February l, 1905.
There were on he shelves 2o50
voIumes, and Mrs. Margaret
Robins was librarian. AS now,
toe building was ste am heated
electric lighted, and furnished III
black quartered oak in striking
contrast to the handsome green
finish given the interior wood work.
There was a capacity for 14,OOO
books.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-06

The campaign in behalf of Leo
nard Wood is one of those cam
paigns which seems worth while
to the men who engage in them
1t never is necessary to seek an
excuse for direct word in praise
of direct action. The direct ac.
tions of Woods life are manifold
Men say these actions of Leonard
Wood have affected strongly and
beneficently the life Of the Ameri-
can people. They say that be is
recognized by people generally as
a statesman of outstanding quali-
ties. He did not labor in vain in
Cuba and in the Philippines,
where his constructive and ad.
n,inistrative work won the praise
of the statesmen of the world.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-06
KNOCK OUT THIS "RED" ARGu.
MENT.
Agitators VIII Have Small Chance
When Every Returned Soldier
Gets Back ON the Job.

There's nothing Red agitator
likes better than the chance to point
to an unemployed returned soldier and
say:
That's free America for you
The State of Colorado is trying to
ake it impossible for amy Bolshevist
to say this by working to get Il job
for every unemployed ex-servlce man
and woman.
There won't be leg lef, 4,r
"Red' argument to stand on in this
state when we can point to the fact
that every person who served the. ma
tion at war is back OH the job with
every opportunity for life. liberty and
she pursuit Of happiness.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-06
The Tie That Bound.

Lawyer-"On what grounds. madam.
do you wish divorce from your nus
band?" Client-"Why, / married him
for his money, and he has lost every
thing"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-06
Mentality.

Mrs. Willis-''She says she has had
four husbands. What type were they
Mrs. Gillis-''The mental, tempera-
mental, accidental and experimental .
Town Topics.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-06

A bride ceases to be one and
becomes wife when she begins
carrying home her own groceries.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-06
Exclaimed.

wonder why woman is so per-
verse and contrary" "You must re-
member that she was made out of one
of the crookedest parts of man."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-06

The man who speaks we'll Of his
neighbor seldom hears evil of him.
self.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-06

Some people have trouble going
to sleep because they spend too
much time laying awake thinking
about it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
ELGIN RACES,
AUGUST FIST

Great progress has been made in
preparing the road for the Elgiu auto
mobile road race. which is 10 take
place on the old course. August IA in
stead of August 81. az previously an
nounced.
The advance in the date IS to accom-
odate the racing mene so they may have
ample time TO fix up their mounts
after the Eigin and not bs delayed in
getting to the Uniontown speedway
for the Labor Day meet there.
The east, north and west legs OF the
course are now in the pink of condit-
ion: in fact better than any portion
Of the course in previous years. There
is some work TO be completed on the
south leg. but that is better than ar
any time heretofore.
As soon as the dragging Of the south
leg is completed 10000 gallons Of road
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23

ERRORS by Paulette, Wrightstone.
Meusel and Wheat behind Lee Mead
cvs gave their chance against the
Phnnes and they improved it.
CADoRE weakened IN the seventh
inning and the Pirates grabbed anoth-
er game from Brooklyn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
LIBERTY'S TO PLAY
SCATENAS SUNDAY

mond will tackle the fast scatena Colts
at Morris park Sunday. The Liberty's
are a leading team in the Chicago boys
league and Will put up a good brand OF
ball against the Scatena Colts. The
Liberty will use the same lineup as
last Sunday with Mears doing the
mound work and Hudson on the receiv-
ing end They will use the following
lineup for Sunday: North, IS: Parker.
sb: Murphy. 10; Hudson. c; Love. 2b:
Mears. p; Mou, OF; Zimmerman. If:
Paski. IF; subs. Schneider. p. Nichols.
IF: Stodola- 2b.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Chicago 2; Boston 1.
New York Il. Cleveland :.
Philadelphia 3: Detroit l.
washington 5: St. Louis &
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
s,ylNG R2A|!G!E
BETTING FAVORS
FRANKIE MASON
At T. CHICAGO

Frankie Mason appears 70 be the IA
vorite in tonnorrow's boxing card at the
East Chicago arena and according to
the dope viii put Jimmy Kelly away
before the 10 rounds are over. Jimmy IS
admitted TO be a classy little scrapper
and viii have a big crowd out from Chi
go to give him all the encouragement
possible, but the general opinion is that
Jimmy has bit of more than he can
chew.
Three other ten round bouts on the
same card should give the fans the
most for their money that has ever been
offered at the local arena. The Han
lon-Wallace remAtch which was aR-
nounoed at the show last week has been
cancelled because Of an injury TO Han
Ions thumb in last weeks bout. but
Jack Lewis OF Toledo has been sub
stituted for Hanlon and should make
things just as interesting as Jimmy
promised TO do Lewis usually fights
in the weller weight class. but has
agreed TO make weight for Wallace. who
Is a light weight
Frankie Jummatti and Stanley Ever
EFT. bantams. have long been rivals ard
this gives them a chance to settle the
argument. Everett is originally from
Rock Island, but has made his home in
the same section of the city with Jum-
raatri and the battle tomorrow will really
be FOR the championship Of Little Italy
Eddie RaynQr viii have chance to
show that he did not win III a fuke
the other time he was matched at the
local arena with Young Army OF Chi
cago Heights. Young Army claimed a
foul which was not allowed and Raynor
won the bout. Army had given Raynor
the worst OF the argument up to the time
Of the foul claim and promises 70 do the
sane for ten rounds this time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
PROMOTER ASKS
RICHIE MITCHELL
BARRED IN OHIO

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. July 22.-Promo-
ter Mick Stambaugh today turned over
to the Youngstown boxing commission
rrespondence he has had with Richie
Mitchell Milwaukee pugilist with the
request that the commission tako &C
ton TO bar Mitchell from Ohio because
cf failure TO appear here against Mel
Coogan OF New York. Mitchell has been
given three postponernents. Stambaugh
said. and two weeks ago wired that he
could appear July 20. Yesterday no
telegraphed his ankle had not mended
sufficiently and he would have 70 can
eel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
TAGGING ALL The BASES
BY JACK VEIOCK
|. N. S. Sports Editor
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVICEI
STAR Fer \ DAY
ROGER PECKINPAl-GH.

ROGER PECKINPAl-GH. his two
horers of stanley CovelsKie featured
tie victory OF the Yankees ever Clevn.
land.
I:ICKIE KERR o1t5.:chtd Harry
Harper in d southpaw pitching duel
- BOSTON. Timely hitting BY Kerr,
Weaver and Collins. helped.
wELSHS single with the bases full
IN the third inning gave the AS the
necessary edge over the Tigers.
ZACHARY kept nine St Louis hits
scattered and the Senator's crowded the
Browns out OF the first division.
JOSS BARNES pitched the Giants IN
TO fourth place in the National League
race when he tanned the Reds.
oESCHG 5 great pitching in all
but one inning and ninth inning raj
" gave the Braves their game at St.
Louis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23

Gil VIII be spread over the surface OF
the eight mile course and then the
draSs Will be kept going 10 smooth out
every little wrinkle At the same
time every stone of any size Will be
raked or. Then a week prior to the
race another 10000 gallons of oil will
be spread on lightly to act as a dust
layer
In the meantime the other work CT
preparing for the race $ going on both
BY the Chicago Motor Club and the
Elgin Automobile Race Association
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
Ray and Vardon Win Sassy
Match at Fox Hills, 81

NEW YORK. July e2--Tom Boyd
and George Fotheringham. the Staten
Island pros. took on the visiting English
experts. Harry vardon and Edward Ray.
today on the Fox Hills course. and came
out second best. Because Of his crippled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
LRNEY AFTER
CLASSY BOUTS

LArney Lichtenstein. matchmaker for
the East Chicago club. will leave for
New York tomorrow to talk business
with Jack Dempsey. Benny LEONARD and
several other top notchers. Lichtenstein
hopes TO bring back signed contracts of
several stars for bouts in the near fu-
ture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23

DENVER. July 22-Pete Herman
bantam weight champion OF the world
and Roy Moore OF Baltimore were
matched today TO box twelve rounds to
a decision in Denver on Augut 10. They
will make I16 pounds ringside
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23

left thumb vardon did not play up TO
form. but Rays work was sensational.
Had he turned in a three instead of a
nve on the home hole he would have
broken the course record. which is. Go.
The score by which the Englishmen
won was 9 and at So holes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
GAMES IN WHITING
STANDARD LEAGUE
ESPECIAL 10 rHE TInEsl

WHITING. Ind. July 23.-The fol-
lowing games were scheduled for this
seek at meeting or the Standard Oil
\. a. baseball league committee las,
night:
Solar Reds vs.. Renowns Friday 500
p m at Whiting park
Red Crowns vs.. Projections Saturday
sc ,. m al Whiting park.
Polarines Us. Parolites. game post.
poncd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
Ss% 90 Tt5G
gD "A - . . 90 -
60 IS 80 20 WW o. n.y.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Hui ~ IACNuItH
Chicago 4. Philadelphia ..
Pittsburgh 5; Brooklyn ?.
New York ?. Cincinnati /.
Boston 5; ST. Louis 4.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-12

paign nor have my sopporters raise a
great campaign fund and then mort
gage my soul in advance in order to
attain that election.
Il teiieve that the people have Il
right to elect their President without
having some one put over on them"
he said. 81 have certain definite IDEAS
regarding economic, social and inter-
national problems. 7 believe that