davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28
Potatoes Food Value.

Potatoes differ widely in food value.
1t is shown that the most useful potato
for food is the one with the largest
amount of dry matter. When two
varieties are practically equal in this
respect the nitrogen they contain en-
ters into the estimation of their feed
ing quality.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28
Wants Philippines Dry.

Manila, p. I.-Governor General
Harrison, in a special message to the
extra session of the Legislature here
urged the passage of an act making ef-
fective prohibition in the Philippines
ratification of woman suffrage and
bill permitting clean boxing exhibitions
in the territory.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28
Object Achieved.

One object aimed at in changing
styles is to make the old photographs
look ridiculous.-Toledo Blade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15

night, opening the Democratic cam
paign in Missouri.
Il intend to support the Democratic
candidates." Senator Reed asserted,
Notwithstanding the declarations Of
the party upon the League Of Nations,
because tho great principles Of the
Democratic party which have survived
the vicissitudes Of the century still
live.
upon the League of Nations the
platform Of neither party suits me, but
there is something greater than the
platform Of political convention. It
is the platform of Americanism. That
platform was proclaimed in the Dec
iaration of independence"
One Of the principles which he as
serted was one of "the very cardinal
principles Of Democratic faith" is
shat this government should consti-
tute the leading. power on this side of
the Atlantic, shielding and protecting
against foreign aggression the weaker
countries of the WesHern Hemisphere,
and that it should forever keep itself
Tree of entanglements with European
and Asiatic powers, refusing to take
part in their wars, controversies or in
trlgues, except where our interests
were directly concerned"
1T is unfortunate that the country is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Editor 10 Testify for
Means i'm Will Contest
John r. Rathom to Depose He
Saw Second King Document
Late in I01S

CHICAGO, July 14.-John R. Rathom
editor Of 1.-THE Providence (R. ~ Jour
nal" will be an important witness for
Mrs. Mary G. Melvin, who, with the
aid OF CASTOR Means, is fighting to
prove the validity Of the alleged second
will Of James c. King, most Of whose
100000 estate will become Mrs. Mel
wins property if the will is held
genuine. Mr.. Rathom will make a
deposition that Means showed him the
contested will in October or November,
1915.
Means showed the will to Rathom
in 1916" Mrs. Melvin's attorneys de-
clared, land asked Mr.. Rathom to have
it photographed because he wanted to
send photographs to typewriter manu-
facturers to determine what typewriter
was used in writing the will.
"The investigation was to prove the
genuineness Of the will"
Means to-day told of having the will
photographed in "The Providence Jour-
nal' Office. Previously he had testi-
fed the photographing was done in the
New York office of a detective agency.
Means said he now remembered that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15

Of ths workers to the state ana the
proposal to and substitute for the
right of the workers 10 cease work
wdsn csssation OF work IL said to en-
Danger the lives or health Of the peo~
pie. -
Condemn Americanlzation Attitude
with regard to employees in gov
eminent service, IL will be noted that
the Platform declaration in response
to the hrst Of labor's demands sets
forth the unqualified right to organi-
xation, collective bargaining and repre-
sentstion. The final paragraph Of the
declaration last quoted, however. I'M
plies methods in the settlement Of dis
putes in government employment which
cannot be approved as a general state
ment OF government policy"
The Federation heads criticize the
Democrats for failing to pledge viror-
Gus enforcement of the Seamen's act
and for calling for publication of costs
OF production on farms only, without
calling for publication of costs of
manufactured articles and costs caused
by middlemen in the cost of living
plank.
The Democrats are criticised fur
Their for failing to adopt planks for the
Americanization of immigrants and for
regulation of immigration Attention
also is called to, the fact that the
Democratic platform is silent on the
demand Of labor for q plank declaring
for the exclusion from Interstate com
merce OF the products Of convict labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
infested with demagogues." the Senator

added.
The demagogue is . political prof
iteer. To gain Office he advocates any
doctrine, subscribes to any creed and
utters any falsehood. II he lived under
. monarchy he would assert, THE king
can do no wrong. In republic he de-
ciares that he favors all popular
PRESIDENT has DONE and swears he will
support everything he may ever do.
Inc world is full OF such creatures.
iney are the curse Of the world. Thew
mind" f-'s
Explains Senators Actions
Senator Reed reviewed the history NJ
the treaty negotiations, saying that of
IneTe had been no interference by the
executive Department there would NOT
nave been three Senators who would
not have voted radically to amend the
treaty. ~ NV
Il 1850 unhesitatiogly tate" Senator
Reed declared, "that if it had not been
tor an immense propaganda financed bv
international bankers, plus the inf,m.
ence of the White House, there would
not have been n half dozen Senators
VINO would have voted for the League
OF Nations in any form"
;. Even the Democratic platform, the
senator added, recognized that reserva
tlons or amendments are necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15

mans, of Brooklyn, YVES sentenced IN
the Federal court to-day to I'VE years
in the Atlantis PRISON. for having com
terfeit money I'm his possession and
passing it. Hermans was arrested IN
Lowell by Federal officers, who had
trailed him from Springfield, where ne
passed six bogus bills.
The officers seized $12 900 in twenty
and fifty-dollar bills, all Of which were
counterfeits. Hermans was wounded
during the war while serving as
wireless operator with the Belgian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Reed Attacks
Covenant, but
Supports Cox
Holds Declaration of indie
pendence Superior to
Democratic Platform in
Opening State Campaign
Links Wilson and Bankere
Says Demagogues Infest Ma
ton, Indorsing> All a
Popular President Does

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. July. 14.-Reiter-
ating his opposition to the covenant of
the League of Nations as it is now
framed, Senator James A. Reed. of
Missouri, addressed meeting here to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Italian Arrives With
Plans for New Biplane
Lieut.. Sabelli, One Of 1855
Aboard Giuseppe Verdi, Will
(nnfer VIII Aero Cfuh

The Giuseppe Verdi, Of the Trans
atlantica Italiana line, locked late yes
terday afternoon after being held sew
ernl hours in quarantine. There were
on board 305 cabin passengers and 1850
Storage.
Lieutenant Ccsere Sabelli, Of the
Italian Caccia Air Squadron. one Of the
passengers, brought with him plans for
biplane which, he said. can make $50
kilometers an hour. which, he said, is
sixty kiiometers more than any other
plane has ever made. The plane is
especially adaptable for carrying mail.
He will discuss the project with MEM
bers Of the Aero Club.
Dr.. A. r. Webb, who has been dem
fist to the Royal Italian family in
Rome, also arrived to spend his vaca-
ton.
Brooklyn Counterfeiter
Sentenced to Five Years
pOCT0N T,,1,, C1o~-o H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15

tho detective agency photography MAJ
chine was out Of order" 80 ne took
the will to Providence"
The evening world., 1920-12-11

Harrlngton's dress allowance for in
stance
Good gracious!" / exclaimed, jump
ing UP and dropping my spoon.
And her beauty parlor allowance,
and her perfume allOwance--yOu nave
no idea how many little pleasures and
luxurics | get out OF them--and then
you say | am a frivolous and flighty
creature, when as a matter Of fact /
am more deliberate than most men"
Dear me, IL sighed. as | began TO
get the drift OF Basils nonsense.
"Tve often wondered how you could
be so eNtravagRnt. But now I under
stand by the way, do your estimates
include frocks and hair-ribbons for
the girls and guns and drums for the
boys?"
Alma" rejoined Basil, trying TO
look very sober. but spelling the eff
feet by the most wicked twinkle. in
his eye, you are letting your imag-
inatiun run away with you" Both Of
US laughed heartily. Then l said:
Probably hardly will have turned
my back on dear old Ohio before you
will have discovered some paragon of
all the virtues"
80 [ may" said Basil. for the
loveliness that's set out on lifos table
often Is fairly benumblng to n poor
mans sensCs-but all the same, she
will not annex tho mythical Mrs,
Harrlngton's dress allowance, as
The evening world., 1920-12-11
CHRISTMAS MAILS
OFF FOR EUROPE
Three Liners Sail With $4,000
Bags of Mail and 10000
IONS of Presents.

Ten thousand tons Of Christmas pres
ents and %. 900 bags OF Christmas mail
leave New York to-day for Europe on
three liners, the Celtic Of the White
Star. the Rotterdam Of the Holland
American and Ia Lorraine OF the
French line.
The Celtic has s25 passengers, 1875 in
the first cabin, and 5000 bags Of Christ
mas mail; the Rotterdam. 925 passen-
gers, $50 first class, and 5000 bags Of
mail, and the Lorraine, 562 passengers.
S6 first cabin, and 5000 bags OF mail.
The largest cargo Of Christmas presents
is on the Rotterdam.
Among the Celtic's passengers were
f. A. Bevans Of the British Ministry OF
Food, Washington; j. +. Hargraves. who
is making his 200th round trip to Eu-
rope; Lady Yule of London, J. G. Munoz
OF the Texas OIL Company A Profumo,
italian Ministry OF Food: r. A. Sur
sham, London Times; Lieut.. Col. Halt
land Evans, British Army; Mrs. H.. F.
Grierson, professionally known as Ada
Ward. lecturer; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Spender, prominent In London literary
cIrcles Canon Burroughs. the Revs.
Alex. Ramsey and Arthur 9. Gillie,
Capt. z. ]. Greggans and II, c. GIBSON,
London manager for Stearns.
Among the Lorraine's passengers
were Baron John de Neuflige, Paris
banker; Aston Knight. an American
artist living in Paris: Pierce Dellfuz
banker; DR. Loewy and Remon Ry-
barsl, Polish Minister OF Finance.
The evening world., 1920-12-11
TALK Of BURGLARY
AND SPY SYSTEM
IN SCIENTISTS ROW
Former First Reader Says Desk
Was Rihed and May Sue
Sixteen for Libel.

Investigation of criminal charges
bfought by Campbell McCulloch, for
merly First Reader in First Church
Of Christ, Scientist, Central Park
West and 96th Street, against persons
as yet unnamed, caused the disclos-
ure to-day of a factional bitterness
in the organization greater even than
was indicated by the recent action
in the Supreme Court which rein
stated twenty-six members.
Mr. McCulloch. VINO resigned from
First Church, Nov. 81, because he was
advised by counsel not to take legal
action while n member, Bets forth In
statement that the charges he now
brngs-that his desk has been rified
of valuable documents, copies of
which have been seen in the possess
sion OF certain Christian Scientists,
and at least one member Of the First
Church"-are the direct outgrowth of
the old factional fight which centred
around the action OF the Board OF Di-
rectors Of the Mother Church in rails
ing or "readjusting'' their own sal
aries from $500 TO $4,000 a year.
Mr.. McCulloch asserts there Is
spy system" in the church, and fur
ther. in his letter OF resignation, that
when Christian Scientists resort to
burglary, conspiracy and libel in their
efforts to injure a fellow being 1t Is
high time for the adoption of meas
ures that will give such practices
pause"
One of the important documents
which Mr.. McCulloch alleges was
stolen from his desk was the original
OF a statement in writing made to
the Board of Directors of the church
in Boston in 1915 by Frank s. Street
er, formerly legal adviser to Mary
Baker Eddy founder of the Christian
Science Church. who assisted her in
drawing up many of the legal instru-
ments connected with the Christian
Science movement In this statement
Mr.. Streeter warned the Board Of
Directors that raising their own sal
aries secretly would result in dis
sension which might split the church,
as we'll as be the cause OF legal ac-
tion.
In addition to charging that his
desk had been robbed OF papers, Mr..
McCulloch intimates, in a letter to
the Board of Trustees of First
Church, that he may proceed against
sixteen members OF that church and
TWO members Of that board for Grim
inal libel.
The evening world., 1920-12-11
.INs OUOTECO E1TC OCLUHIIWS
PerilOusly Aggressive in
Their LnUaSiOn of Hats .
The Fashion World Seems All Awry,
WitErFur Where Ribbon Ought to Be,
and Feathers Where There Should Be
Flowers Effect Is Meretricious.

of It's established popularity, and
beautiful designs continue to ap-
pear.
A novel. idea that 1. saw ex-
plotted the other day that might
interest some OF you was a red
silk petticoat edged with black
monkey fur. 1t was explained
that this peticoat was supposed
to supplement, in a naive way,
the very short skirts which tho
coutourier had made too abbre-
Waited to suit the weareTs sense
Of pruprlety.
Red, by the way, is very much
in evidence this winter; not in
the bulk but as telling touches on
sombre velvet costumes. Red
wooden beads woven into
twisted chain were employed to
mark the waistline OF a simple
midnight blue velveteen frock
for O miss. The same color chii-
Ton peeped from under the short
sleeves. In the same way such
colors as Jade and tangerine are
used with excellent effect.
In fact the Introduction OF
these colors on velvet frocks has
forced into obscurity the onco
seemingly necessary touch of lace
which was always used as a COL
lar and frequently was applied in
striking effect on the bodice and
skirt. Long may the colors reign
BupremeI
MILDRED LoDBwICK
The evening world., 1920-12-11

Doubtless you have observed
the creeping trend of trailing
drapery that, not content with
the conquering Of frocks, has in
vaded the realm of hats. Sash
ends from ten to eighteen inches
long drop over the left or right
shoulder, being in q fabric like
Georgette, in some color Buch as
tan, blue, rose or green.
1t produces an effect OF Orien-
talism that becomes some types
Of women, but personally l do
not care for this sort OF sash
treatment, because 1t is too con-
spicuous for the street Anything
that exhibits too strenuous an
effort to attain the meretricious
Is not good taste anywhere and
is especially bad taste on the
street. That is why, when we see
tail, shooting aigrettes or wide
spraying paradise on a hat that
calls attention TO a girl nipping
along a thoroughfare, 1t clashes
with our sense of harmony, al
though II we see the same
chapeau in a passing Limousine
or in the hotel lobby or restau-
rant 1t appeals to US as beauti-
full. One could write pages on
this psychology of dress: but, to
revert to the sash trimming, l
want to tell you Of a little hat
l passed the other day which was
chic, conservative and especially
becoming 20 the wearer.
A toque shape, that hared a
little and became gradually
taller in front was founded of
black satin, over which delicate
taupe lace was draped in an
original manner. It followed the
lines OF the hat, being gathered
into a knot at the base on each
side, where n soft loop and end
about seven inches long dropped
languidly over the hair. The
groundwork OF the lace must
have been BLACK net for only the
exquisite taupe tracery was no
tceable on the hat.
Have you seen the new ostrich
handbags? They are fascinating
in gay colors for evening wear
and form a soft nun that is as
effective as a flower against ones
frock. For daytime wear tho
newest bags are of breast feath-
ers in varied colors that produce
much the eect of the bead bag
from a distance, but they lack
the wearing qualities. Therefore
the bead bag 6ears no challenger
The evening world., 1920-12-11
Blue Transfer Cards

Mail Orders Promptly Filled
In the event that you cannot shop personally all ele-
phone and mail orders will be filled promptly.
The evening world., 1920-12-11
/1O1TD YOU MARRY
4 LIIUDcYOUR HUSBAND
W. OWED AGAIN
IBY EDITH JoFiNsorlI
IBY EDITH JOHNSOnlI

gay impromptu or a thrilling rhap-
sody, or platonic friendship that
any moment may cross the imagin-
airy line that divides It from love
affair"
How frlRhtfully frivolous you are,
Basil, and for your age, too! Let me
see-how old are your
Alma, why not let our last hour to-
gether be happy2"
"You must be"---
mo, I'm not retorted Basil,
flicking the ash from hls cigarette.
Come now, Basil, do be serious"
Il an serious" he returned: that's
why / don't marry"
"Basil Harrington, you never drew
a serious breath in all your life. How
can you say such n thing2"
"Tu prove it to you-there's Mrs
The evening world., 1920-12-11
WRONG MAN CONVICTED.
Youth, 10, COnfesses Theft a.
Friend Faces Sentence.


Friend Faces Sentence.
Refusing to be shielded further by
his friend. who stood ready to serve
sentence for grand larceny in his
place, Roy Mcdowell. sixteen years
old, ofSouth River. N. j.. to-day in
the Middlesex County Court at New
Brunswick confessed to the theft Of
three automobile tires. for whlc .
theft Conrad winkler. t%enty-four
years old, had been tried. convicted
and called to the bar for sentence.
Winkler had risen to hear sentence
pronounced when Mcdowell walked
over to Winkler's counsel and whis-
pered that he was the guilty one. Mr.
Ritchie promptly asked that the
pronouncing OF sentence be delayed
until he could make application for
a new trial for Winkler. The appli-
cation was granted.
To-day's climax indicates strongly
that Winkler was cognizant through
out his trial that the tires had been
stolen by Mcdowell
No action was taken against Nc
DoWell yesterday.
The evening world., 1920-12-11
Hnstdlnent No. 20
DANGEROUS GROUND.

NOR light or dark, or short or
20 tall, She sets a spring to
snare them all"
Aren't you ever going to marry?"
I asked Basil Harrington one after
noon, shortly before Hugh and left
our home in Ohio for our new abode
in the southwest. Basil had dropped
in for tea with me and to pay me a
goodbY visit, he said.
"They say that marriages are made
in heaven" replied Basil, putting
down his cup and reaching in his
pocket for his silver cigarette case,
I'm thinlcing pretty seriously Of
waiting until I get to tho next
world"
Basil. BASIL" / repeated, shaking
my head. 'Tf you find IL too difticult
picking out wifc in this world, it's
hkely to be harder in the next. I'm
less all signs fail. there will be no
Cleopatras, no modern vamps, no
lovely girls from the Midnight Frolic,
no flappers from Broadway, in
Heaven"
And no alluring little ladies by the
name OF Alma" Basil interjected.
"Oh, don't know" I rejoined, care
fully stirring my tea. Must remind
you, Basil, that I am a most eXem-
plary wtfe?" Then 1 added. This
the last time ! shall be taking any
trouble about you, for I'll soon be far
away. Really Basil, think it's your
duty as n citizen"--
ut may be my duty, but It is so
much more exciting to be unmarried
AS long as ones single there is al
ways the fascinating possibility Of a
The evening world., 1920-12-11

said before. Don't you know that thn
price paid for n wife is the higheNt
in this terribly expensive world7 Any
sensible girl would shudder AZ the
thought of a man being imprOvidout
enough to marry her"
Don't be so cynical. Basil, though
that's likely your best vein" t
Seriously nov. Almo, do you want
me to marry?v Ht
I looked at Basil, then my eyes faii
before the intensity OF his glance.
mot yet" murmured a little
breathlessly. lat
Basil caught up my hand and kissed
II swiftly. nf
l heard Hugh's step on the stairs
Ito be Continued Monday.)
The evening world., 1920-12-11

GNR light or dark, or short or
~ tall, She sets a spring to
snare them all"
The evening world., 1920-12-11
POLICE HOSPITAL 'DRIVE."
Theatre Patrons Amazed when
Force BaIks at Project,

Baked by exposure in their plan to
force the Police Department to carry
out holdup drive for a police hos
pltal, which the rank and file do not
want. the promoters have turned to the
theatres,
Audiences are being solicited to "be
generous" by takers from the stage,
while ushers pass the baskets. This
annoyance will be kept up for the next
thirty days II plans are carried out.
Yesterday and Thursday when the
drive started the returns were slight,
The evening world., 1920-12-11
Convenient Arrangement of
Departments

Much Of that tired feeling" after the shopping tour
can be directly attributed to the lconsdered arrange.
ment Of departments The departments in @oayS have
been laid out in logical manner. For example-al
house furnishings such as china lamps, kitchen acces-
sores and so FORTH are the basement All the womens
ready-tO-wear departments located the third floor
and so on From this you may readily that you
save time and effort when you shop in @ot0S
The evening world., 1920-12-11
Staff of Interpreters

t is fact that there are more foreigners in NewYork
now than before They, too may avail themselves
OF EAcEo savings trained force Of workers is here
to aid the pon-EngliSh-speakins pee9!s of New York
Thirteen languages mot including EngIish are spoken.
The evening world., 1920-12-11
I Centrally Located

GoEvS has been sometimes called the most accessible
store in New York" To this fact it Of its
success In these days of enlarged transit facilities
wherever you may be, you reach @9sS easily,
conveniently and quickly,
The evening world., 1920-12-11
Personal Shopping Service

Efficient and competent young at your service
at all times to assist you in your shopping tour.
woman entered a1S the other day with large list of
items that she wished to buy before train time 20
minutes later She made her train with all her shopping
'ompeted by entrustng her purchases to Shopping
Bureau. When time is limited use this service
will pay you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-19
M'bREDE HEADS
 LIST AT TRAPS

twithstanding the fact that he has been out of the field for sev eral weeks and his gun arm allowed 10 rust, J. c. Mcbride, in his first appearance at the traps since re turning from Seattle, led the shooters at the weekly meet of the Juneau Shot Gun and Rifle Club yesterday afternoon at the clubs shooting grounds, being credited with total of 23 dead birds out of possible 9. Marion Goldstein and II. Mul euss tied for second place with 2l broken clays.
 MT. Mcbride announced this morn ing that a special meeting of the club had been called for Thursday evening. Tine meeting will be held in the offices of the C. W. Young Company, opening at S;$o D. m Business of special importance to the club will be taken up and a full attendance is requested.
 At yesterdays shoot fairly good attendance was reported. Those shooting and their scores are as fol lows: NJ. Goldstein 2l; C. Goldstein s; B. A. Rosselle IA; J. C. Mcbride 23; II. Muleuss 21; II. Fisher 19; Myers l6; Williams 20; Shuman IT; Truesdale IS; C. Warner IA; Dr Simpson 15; Matthews :; Naghel 10; l. Goldstein 9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-19
BABE RUTH SURE
 OF NEW RECORD
Home Run King Ties Last Years World Record
 With 2o Clouts

CHICAGO, July 19.LWith a new worlds home run record within his grasp, "Babe" Ruth, New York slug ger, is hot after the batting cham pionship of the American League. The home run king is fourth in the list of American League batters, ac- cording to averages made public to day with an average of 3S2-twenty two points behind George Sisler, St. Louis star, who Continues to hol4 the lead and only three points be hing Iris Speaker of Cleveland and Joe Jackson of Chicago. who are tied for second place honors with 3S5. Ssler, in first place. is batting 404
 Ruth pounded out his twenty ninth home run last week, tying last years worlds record, made by him while playing with the Boston Red Sox.
 Roger Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals. is still showing the way in the National League with an average of 360