davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
rhnI'iclnhiu,. g: Chicago u.
I,n.ign 8; Cincinnati. I.
i.ittehurgh. q: N-w York. ,.
EroUkiyu. }: II. fUui. g
NIliSf. ~ ~ ROC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
I'cxas I.cnri1r

Texas I.cngnr.
Dallas. :. Shreveport. q
beaumont. "a: Houston. p-i
Wichita Falls. 3: II Worth. =
san Antonio. .; Galveston. i.nI;cl
.f'h. min,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
How They Stand Today
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

,,ni0., 'nnni, I: NcWport News. !. Uiamc
Norfolk. !: Ni!.un 3.
rIofismouth. s: Rocky Mount. 4.
=, fri"rsbity. .: SnfrnIk o. tFiest Enme.l
IcIcrrburL. U: SmlIDIk. ]. lSccOIId EnnrD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01

., TonIe' ., inc hour are hone runs and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24

Washington, DC. 23 feboraio. - Lc
noste scambiare ira gil Stati Unite le
Potenze dell'Intesa, sulla qucstione
Adriatica, saranno rese pubbliche entro
pochi giorui, secondo quanto c. state uf.
ficialmente oggi ussicurato. La pubbli-
cazione, 81 dice, sara fatta con il con ..
sense del governi csteri.
81 attendc che le note saranno rose di
pubblica ragione non appena sara gi-
unta al Print Ministri alleati 'ultima
replica del Presidentc Wilson, Ia qualc
probabimente sara spedi Ia questa scra
n mezzo d. cablogramma.
II Dipartimepto di State ha ultimate
il suo lavoro ri guardo delta nota c
l'ha rimcssa al Presidente per Ia sua
finale approzazione, dopo di che sara
spedita in Europa in cifra.
La nota sara rimessa all'Ambascia =.
tore Americana Davis, in Londra, IL
quale Ia consegnera' al Supreme Con.
clio degli Allcati.
I.ondra. 23 febbraio IL supreme
Concilio degli Alleati dovra', in questa
settimana, affrontarc Ia necessita' di
prendere vitali decisioni, non ultima
quella importante relativa alla situa
2ione resca.
In via semi ufficiale e. state smentito
che Lloyd George Nitti, / due Primi
Ministri di Jnghilterra ed Italia. abbi-
ano raggiupto un accordo per ricono-
scere II Gaverro del Soviet in Russia
sena rappoggip del Ministro di Francia
Millerand.
Roma, % febbraio --- II Giornale
d Italia ha pubblicato un lungo articolo
riguardo ia nomina di Robert Underwood
Johnson ad Ambassadors degl Stati
Until In Roma 10 conclude col dire che
tale nomina @ Ia prova che ira II popolo
d Italia o Quello dcgli Stati Unit Vi G
ancora spaSio per un'iutima intesa.
"Essi saranno semprc amici-dicc II
Siornale--c non vi @ ragionc di conflitti.
Essi sono ansosi di conosccrsi reci-
procamente piu' intimamentc o scam
biarsi tuttocio' che cssi posscggono per
usarlo plcnamcnte per Ia civilta' c la
coltura. Per QuCSto importante lavoro
Mr.. johnson e. splendidamente udatto. "
Tn correspondents di un giornale
americana di questa citta' mandu da
Washington che qualchc cosa di critico
Q coiuvolto nella pota che il Governo
degli Stati Unit ha preparato prr
esscrc inyiata all 'Tnshilterra, Frauciu
Q Italia, con riguurdo ALA question: di
Fiume.
Delta nota. pin che Ia controversies
sui territorio Adriatico. coinvolgc una
dciinizionc per Ia politica estern degIi
Stati Until in un immediate futuro.
Virtualmcntc sarcbbe duto agli Allcati
Ia scclta di riconoscerc II Scuuto il
Presidente Wilson come vcri rapprc.
scntanti del pcDsero americana.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
French Girl Files at Fourteen

Paris, Feb. 2I.--The number of
women aviators in France, which for
'omc time has stood ut thirteen, soon Is
to be increased by one who will cstab-
lsh record for youthfulness being
only fourteen and one-half years old
She il Andree Farman, daughter OF
Maurice Farman, n brother OF Henry
Farman, one Of the pioneers In aviation
Miss Farman flew her first time IN 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
Montreal Paper May Suspend

Montreal, Feb. 24.-By A. P.)--
Tho Montreal Herald annous sced ycstcr
day that II will be compelled to suspend
publication unless it Is possible 20 SC.
cure supply Of newspript Immediately
Traffic conditions, due to the recent
heav ysnowstorm, ure given as the main
reason for the failure OF the supply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
Ia CONTROVERSIAL
PER 'ADR|AT|CO
81 Assioura Saranno PubbIicate
le Note Scambiate ira Will
son e eli Alleati

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. asl.
Authorized by the act OF October q,
,9lI on ME ut the PoBtofrlco OF Phila-
A. g. BURLrsoN.
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
ALLIES GUARDING
'CONSTANf|NOPLE
,.,.ain Took Lead in Sending
Fleet to Golden Horn,
Says MiIIerand
7IIRKS TO SEEK AID IN U. S.

BY tho Associated Press
p,vis. Feb. 2i.--Great Britain took
A. initiative in sending q fleet to Con
tassert;nopIe. me tin says a London dispatch to
ssa"tt%tit Is Petit Parisien, quoting Premier
,he ,,h1ei,,orsnd, who is said TO have, added
MILE ,snre were other allied warships in
tbe Golden Horn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

revenue, and his force are buster
than ever ferreting out violators Of
the dry laws. One Of the photos
above show Special Revenue
Agents Edward Charleston. at left,
and r. W. Glass Of San Francisco,
at still they discovered in opera
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
HASTA|N CALLS
COTTON MEETING

II. A. Hastain, president of the I'm
perial Valley Growers Association
has called an important meeting fo1
Saturday. His notice is as follows
Ell Centre, California,
November 9th, 1920.
This is to advise you that on
Saturday, the 18th, of this month
at 3 D. m. at the general office of
this association in Ell Centre, there
will be directors meetings and
your presence is urgently re-
quested.
In view of the fact that this as
sociation is being subjected to Sc
we're criticism, we urge you to
bring as many of your neighbors
as you can get to come to this
meeting so that a larger proportion
of the growers of this valley may
understand the policy and opera
ton of this association. In asking
your neighbors to come with you
we hope that you will select boil
those who are for the association
and those who are against it.
Please realize that the life of
this association depends upon the
outcome of this meeting.
H. A. HASTAIN,
President.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
Riot of Color Takes Place
OF Tinsel For Winter Wear

been trained into the way that they
should go, the many "other things" of
Milady's wardrobe can stand consid-
cradle "toning down." Even lingerie
is becoming garishly giddy and is
showing its true colors of hectic
green, blues, violets and rose. The
most up-to-snuff lingerie is of black
lace or net garnished with metallic
or silk flowers. This vogue is found
from corsets to lounging robes. All
the hectic Oriental coloring seems to
have betaken itself to negligees.
Fashion permits every woman to be
a vampish Serpent of the Nile" in
the privacy of her own boudoir. The
favored robes are of dark -hued bro
caded satins encrusted with stencilled
folwers of garish hue. Black bro
cades embroidered in huge gold
roses or lotus lilies are very il faut.
Trinkets of hammered bronze or cop
per dingle from girdle and sleeves.
Opulence CLEANS in every fold Of
these new boudoir robes. Velvet
batiks cut a la Mandarin come III
rich hues Of rose and purple, green
or orange. Jeweled girdles of rough
ly cut stones are found on others.
Bands Of priceless ermine or mink
garnish others and even the most or
dinary negligees are dressed up with
trimmings Of colored brushed wool
or rich landings.
The trouser cut is found in many
of the negligees. One of the most
striking seen upon the avenue used
black satin brocade for the bloomer
part and gold lace for the overskirt.
Flowers fashioned from beads and
wool were dotted over the transpar-
ent lace. Some cf the models make
no pretence of being sansculote. The
pajama lounging robe is featured
heavily by the retailers. 1t comes in
the same gorgeous colors and rich
fabrics as do the bona fide robes.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
CHEWED EAR; NOW
BEFORE THE JURY

The case OF DR.. De Vaughn versus
Alexander, in which the plaintiff is
suing for $4,000 character damages
and personal injuries, caused by the
biting off of an ear and alleged SLAM
derous remarks made concerning the
doctors moral behavior was sent to
the jury this afternoon, in Department
2 of the Superior Court, Judge Swing
presiding.
All the east side was present in the
court room for more than usual in
terest has been created over the az
fair.
A counter complaint was filed by
Alexander asking for SIS 900 over III
cidents that are alleged to have oc-
Cured in his home.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
SLAIN OFFICER
FORMER PARDNER
OF LOCAL DEPUTY

G.. II. Glidden, constable at Lancas-
ter, IS miles northeast OF Los Angeles
who was killed yesterday while at
tempting to gain information concern
ing an alleged stolen automobile, was
formerly business partner of Chief
Cummings, deputy sheriff Of Imperial
county
Chief Cummings and the slain Of
ticer conducted q draying business in
Lancaster in l907-19OS, previous tc
coming to the Imperial Valley.
The peculiar incident is that bott
1:on took up police work following
their business activities, Glidden &C
cepting a position as constable in that
city and Cummings connecting with
the sheriff'5 office in Imperial county
Chief Cummings stated he had the
utmost respect for the officer and al
ways regarded him as one OF his clos
est friends. While visiting in the
north last week, Chief Cummings was
at Lancaster in an effort to see his
former partner but he was out of the
city at the time.
The library will be closed tomorrow
ArmiStice Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10

The library will be closed tomorrow
Armistice Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
BY MARJORIE"
riten for the United Press)

(Wrlten for the United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. Whittier
away with all the trilion yards of
tinsel, metallic threads, beads, ap-
pliques. stencils, and gewgaws of ev~
cry sort that have been Haunted up
on Milady's suit and coat these past
few months? 1t is a curious fact
that from the day when the first New
York store enumerated how many
shopping days there were before
Christmas, suits and coats seemed
suddenly simplified. The curious are
wondering if there was not enough
tinsel for both old Dame Fashion ard
the Yuletide trees.
Whatever the cause the fact is
very evident that the better shops are
now showing garments almost en-
tirely free from the burden of sup
erfluous trimming that has been in
evidence since the opening of The fall
season. Fifth Avenue shops are show
ing suits very chic in line and very
simple. Really good furs are used
for choker collars, and an occasional
motif embroidered or beaded may
lurk on collar or cuff. But the orr
ateness and garishness that charact-
erized everything only a few weeks
ago is rapidly disappearing.
Even so, the shops look no less
like an Arabian Nights bazaar. for
there is enough gorgeousness of col
oring and fabric to atone for the
lesser quantity of tinsel. Soft-piled
fabrics such as veldyne, duvet de
laine, peachbloom, and velvet are
much in evidence and there are won
derful new shades CT copper, wisteria
blues and greens. These gayer shades
are used mainly in dressy afternoon
or evening suits, but the street and
business suits exploit quiet shades
of taupe and brown. blue and gray.
Albeit that suits and coats have
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
CHEER THE. SPIDER!

The Bee is held up model of industry and virtue.
Why? Because it manufactures food which those who
praise the bee like to eat.
The spider condemned reprehensibe creature of
malice and cruelty.
Why?
Because catches flies Also it is noted that the spider
loses no time killing her husband The bee does that
too holds against her For is by killing
off the drones that the bees able to store up so much
food.
Stress is placed the report that spiders bite
AS if the bees do sting! The sngng is forgiven for
sake of the honey of which the bees robbed.
Instead of teng held model of industry the bee
more accurately might be rdicued most foolish insect
to work hard laying honey for those who have
right to it.
The spiders devotion to catching flies should not be held
against it. We the flies swated Perhaps when the
idea that it is dersable to swat all flies becomes
firmly fixed the spider won't be called cruel but will be
placed upon pinnacle of respecabty, and will be hailed
loving benefactor Of mankind.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
PUFF! PUFF!

Americans smoke eight times many cigars they
did so years ago; eight times many smoking
cigars.
Uncle Sam puffed 3881417 in 1870 but by 1920 he has
become welded the cgaret that he is smoking them
at the of so million year In less than four
years the cgaret has than doubled.
This year 1885, 022 cigars will be consumed in the
United States reports the internal office This is
increase in 10 % per cent The decade increase
in cgarets is SAG cent Smoking and chewing tobacco
usage decreased per cent in the time.
But everybody doesn't smoke. In fact, only 100000
smokers spending this billion and half of dollars
the weed"
"a frightfu of money" no doubt will ex-
claim. But, you may guess that % million, mostly adult
males, will reply: Anything that adds to happiness
not be a waste
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK AHEAD

There distinctly brighter outlook ahead for Imperial
Valley With the two busiest months of the ahead
to be followed by another six months of work and harvest
the valley confidently look ahead to revival of bus
mess. 't.t Nas
The cotton situation has not materially improved but
there signs that lend weight to the statements of the
well informed that the silver lining is beginning to be
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10

God of our fathers known Of old -
Lord of our farflung battle line
Beneath whose awful hand we hold
Dominion over palm and pine
Lord God of Hosts be with us yet,
Lest we forget, lest we forget.
.-e ~ 49, ,asasfs sf
The tumult and the shouting dies
The Captains and the Kings depart
Still stands thine ancient sacrifice,
An humble and contrite heart
Lord God of Hosts be with us yet,
Lest we forget, lest we forget.
.ssy ass.sssssssssr
Far-called our navies melt away
On dune and headland sinks the fire
Lo, all our pomp of yesterday
Is on with Nineveh and Tyre!
Judge of the Nations spare US yet
Lest we forget, lest we forget.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
AN ARNISTICE DAY TRIBUTE

Remembering the horrors through which we have just
passed and having in mind the duty which is upon
do all that lies within power to prevent
of these horrors, reminded of the lines
in Kpling's "RecessonaP:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
ODD FELLOWS WEEK
Grand Lodge ana Allied Organizations
to Meet in BurIingtop May 1921

! The annual session of the department
council grand encampment, grand lodge
and Rebekah assembly, /. O. o. r. OF
| Vermont will be held in this city next
week, beginning with an open house"
Monday evening in Cd Fellows hall On
Tuesday the 18th annual session of the
department council, Patriarchs Militant
will be held, with business session at
nine O'Clock. parade at two o'clock, dress
parade and competitive drill on the front
campus OF the university at three o'clock
comforting of the degree Of chivalry in
the university gymnasium at 1880 and ball
at the same place at nine o'clock.
On Wednesday at nine o'clock the 50th
| annual session of the grand enoampment
Will be held. At five O'Clock In the after
noon will occur the annual business meet
ing of the Past Officers association. in
the parlors of the Hotel Vermont, follow
ed at eight o'clock by n reception and
banquet. also at the Hotel Vermont.
On Thursday at nine O'Clock the 18th
annual session Of the Grand Lodge will
be held. In the afternoon, from three to
five. there will be a reception to members
OF the Rebekah degree. at the Hotel YER
mont roof garden. and az eight o'clock
in the evening the Rebekah degree will
be exemplifed by Bright Star Rebekah
Lodge of Barre. at the City Hal.
On Friday, beginning at nine O'Clock,
the S5th annual session of the Rcbellah
assembly will be held at Odd Fellows
hall,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
FIFTH OPERATION
H. j. Movies Has His Usual Smile M
He Leaves for Hospital

Henry j. Movies. U. V. NJ. '23. more
commonly known at the university and
about the city as DOC" Movies, left the
city Tuesday for Boston, where he en-
poets TO undergo ar operation on his
stomach to relieve conditions brought
about by wounds received while on active
service with the French ambulance
corps during the war. Mr.. Movies hopes
to be able to return TO the university
for the commencement exercises.
DOC" Movies has become well known
In this vicinity as speaker on the war.
His IS months service overseas were filled
with interesting Incidents, and he tells
of them with a frankness and modesty
which appeals to an audience. So APP
peaIing is his story that Acting President
Bailey took him on recent trip to
Buffalo, where he spoke before the
alumni at that meeting.
Mr.. Movies was three times wounded
while In the French ambulance service.
All of the wounds were dangerous ones
and he had four operations before leaving
the service in order to regain his health.
Since returning to this country last
September, he has had trouble and his
general condition has grown worse until
another operation ia necessary. He left
the city with his usual smile Tuesday
for his fifth operation. his chief regret
seeming to be that he could no longer
give his services to the coaching OF the
Vermont track team. All his many friends
at the college are wishing him the best
of luck and a speedy return.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
MILLIONS OF PIKE
Hatchery on Steamboat Wharf Doing
big Business These Days

Pike are being propagated by the mill
lions at the hatchery on the Champlain
Transportation company's wharf al the
present time and the first of the FISH are
expected In 30 days. The usual time for
hatching Is three weeks but this year the
water Is so cold that 1t Is not thought
he fish will appear under so days.
Each quart Of eggs is estimated to con-
tan about 10000 and yesterday nearly 100
quarts were brought down. On the day
previous 40 quarts were brought to the
hatchery and before that two lots of IS
and rs quarts were brought down. The
time needed for Matching by artificial
means and nature Is about the same. but
the artificial method is much more
efficient. In the hatchery between 60 and
so per cent of the eggs are Matched I'M
less bad luck enters In. while by the
natural method the loss Is enormous.
Other fish feed on the eggs and there
are many other sources of loss.
AS soon as the fish are Matched, they
are placed In tanks and at the end of four
DAYS are placed in the waters of the
State In different localities and allowed
to shift for themselves. There Is a little
sack on each Ash which supplies 1t with
food for four days but then the fish are
compelled to look for food in the water.
Just how many millions Of pike will be
started in life at the hatchery this year
Is not known at the present time. 1t will
be an immense number, however, and
many thousands of dollars will later re-
suit from this source OF revenue. Pike
have been ar easy fish 70 raise as they
cost nothing except some work at the
first part of the season, and as result
Of the hatcheries many thousands OF pike
have been supplied to Vermont and the
METROPOLITAN markets each year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13

message by her to his friend. Governor
Clement, saying that he would call a
special session IL Governor Clement
would. This message was not gwen to
the self-appointed messenger. but 1t may
reach Governor Clement by other means.
VINO knows?
At the end of the interview with the
Governor, the Emergency Corps" oc-
cup!ed seats on the stand erected in front
of the Capitol, when many made brief
speeches to the great audience numbering
thousands, which filled the lawns before
the State House. 1t Is significant that,
at each of the more than 80 meetings held
throughout the State, n Connecticut man
presided, and a Connecticut official or
prominent man spoke on the platform
with the visiting women. Leut-Go
Wilson was one of the most convincing
speakers. Governor Holcomb said that he
would take the matter of a special ses-
sion under consideration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
CANDY MEN CONFER
Statesmen and Branch Managers O
Crystal Confectionery Co. Meet


From many parts of the country. the
statesmen and branch managers Of the
Crystal Confectionery company, which has
the largest force Of travelling men of any
local concern. gathered at the headquar-
tiers plant In this city on last Saturday
for the first annual convention Of the
statesmen and branch managers of the
company. The convention was a decided
success, both in numbers present and In
advantages gained through coming togeth-
er In this way It is probable that tho
convention will be continued a. an annual
affair.
The program Is outlined in Saturdays
Free Press was carried out to the letter.
with an inspection Of the plant and con-
ferences OF the branch managers and Of
the statesmen during the morning: a
luncheon at 1890 In the Hotel Vermont
banquet room, followed by short talks:
an automobile tour of the city in the late
afternoon; and theatre party at The
Strong In the evening. At noon, a piano.
ramc photograph Of the plant and the
employees Of the company was taken by
McAlister.
Besides the officers, branch managers
and statesmen, the foremen and forewom-
en- Of the various departments we're the
guests of the company at'the luncheon
and the automobile trip which follow
ed.
NJ J. Barnes, president Of the company.
was the toastmaster at the speaking which
followed the luncheon. c. L. Woodbury..
treasurer, spoke on credits and finances
In general. J. D. Tousley. superintendent
OF the manufacturing department. spoke
on manufacturing conditions. r. W.
Knight. superintendent Of branches told
Of the work Of the sales department and
outlined some Of the conditions which
have to be met at the present time. J.
H. Jacobs. head of the shipping depart
ment. told Of the shipping conditions at
present w c. Clark, general manager
spoke briefly on general organization.
summing up the whole condition Of tho
company.
L. o. Bodman, district sales manager Of
the American Sugar Refining company,
addressed the gathering on the sugar con-
ditions In this country. giving a general
outline Of the sugar industry from Its In
fancy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
WIRELESS OPERATORS
Dartmouth Radio Association Wants &c
Hear from Those in Vermont

Hear from Those in Vermont
Dartmouth College has just erected a
radio station capable of working with
amateurs 1000 miles away and capable OF
receiving messages from tho big European
stations. A wireless telephone set will
be installed next year. The Dartmouth
College Radio association wishes to get
In touch with every wireless man In
northern New Hampshire and Vermont,
no matter whether he IL just putting up
an aerial on the roof or whether he has
a good receiving set but no transmitter.
II they can get enough fellows together,
press news and anything Of interest will
be sent out every night for the oeneft
Of the smaller stations. The association
has 70 commercial licensed operators and
these men will be glad to give any advice
possible--tell you where to buy apparatus
and how to mako It. II possible. a mem
Der OF the association will visit each sta
ton some time during the college year.
Lectures will be given throughout the
year by outside men on radio topics.
VIII every wireless man write to Ralph
8. Hayes. president, Dartmouth Radio
association, Hanover. N. H.. and tell him
what kind of a station he 10 putting up
and the names OF any other wireless men
that he knows Oft The Radio association
wants to get in touch with everyone, the
beginners who need help especially.