davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-01
ENGLISH GRAVES OF HETEROGENEOUS
 DECORATED WITH WREATHS AND FLAGS

LONDON, June 1 (by Associated Press) .-Unprecedented observance of American Memorial Day was held throughout England. The graves of twenty-five hundred American sol diers and sailors buried in British soil were adorned with wreaths and
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-01
MAY COMBINE FOR
 COLLECTIVE BARGAINING

WASHINGTON June i (by Associ- ated Press) The house has passed the bill permitting farmers, planters, ranchers, dairymen and fruitgrowers to combine for collective bargaining, notwithstanding antitrust laws. The bill now goes to the senate.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-01
FIRE
 AT GALVESTON

GALVESTON, June 1 (by Associ- ated Press) Fire on Pier fl of the Galveston Wharf Company last night destroyed sisal worth a million dol lars and damaged the wharf to the ex- tent of half a million.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-01
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
 AGREE TO ADJOURN

WASHINGTON, June 1 (by Asso- ciated Press) "A tentative agree ment to adjourn congress sine die on Friday June 4, was reached by the Republican leaders yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-01
PLUMB PLAN LEAGUE
 INCLUDED IN INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, June 1 (by Asso- ciated Press) The senate committee Investigating campaign expenditures will extend it's inquiry to include the Plum Plan League, which proposed movement anticipates control of the railroads.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-01

flags. Memorial services were held in many cities, the speakers eulogiz- ing the Americans, who expected more than sympathetic sentiment, in the words of Cannon Carngie, sub-dean of Westminster Abbey.
 Ambassador Davis Earl, of Reading, was among the notables present.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-01
ITALIAN PLIERS
 REACH OSAKA

OSAKA, June 1 (by Associated Press) ).-Diets, Mascro and Ferrari, Italian aviators, flying from Rome to Tokio, arrived here from Seoul yester- day.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-01
BUBONIC
 SERIOUSNATURE STRIKES MEXICO
Five Dead at Vera Cruz and Twelve Other Per- sons Are Stricken With Dreaded Disease

MEXICO CITY, June 1 (by Associ- ated Press) s).-Several cases believed to be Bubonic plague were discovered at Vera Cruz, according to a despatch received here from that city.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-01
MAKES
 ANOTHER TOUCH

NEW YORK, June 1 (by Associated Press).-J P. Morgan & Go. today announced new loan of s50,oo0, ,ooO to Belgium.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-01
CHURCH AND HOME OF PASTOR ONLY BUILDINGS
 LEFT AT ST. QUENTIN

MONCTON, N. B., June (by Asso- ciated Press) Two hundred square miles of standing timber in northern New Brunswick along the Inter-Col- onial railroad was burned in the forest fire raging near here. The only build ings left standing in the town of San Quentin, where more than thousand people are homeless, are the Catholic chourch and it's pastors home.
 Other fires are raging throughout this entire section.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-01

HALIFAX, June 1 (by Associated Press) Sections around Two Rivers and nearby places are in danger of destruction from the forest fires. Lum- bermen estimate that the loss so far is upward of $2,OOO,OOO. Over 12,OOO acres of timber have been completely burned off.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
Warm Flannellet
Nightgowns and
Paiamas, $3.50

Soft, warm flannellet in pink
and blue stripes in nightgowns or
one-piece pajamas. Some have
collars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
POST MAY END0W
BED IN HOSPITAL
American Legion Members Con.
slider Plan to Aid Comrades
Who Are III
TO DISCUSS WAR RISK BILL

As step in the direction of service
N their comrades. Captain, Walter. NJ,
Gcarty Post, No. SO. of the American
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
Beads and Bags From
the West Indies

Different from anything that
has been seen recently, bags and
necklaces of queer round and flat
seeds are strikingly appealing by
reason Of their very novelty.
Necklaces at 35c
Some are entirely of the red,
others are of red and black, some
are of grayish white and black,
ETC., and all will look quite well
on the dark dresses of the season.
Unusual Bags Are $1.25
They combine black with red
and brown with red in many pat
terms. They are really worth
seeing!
Small bags for children are 35c
each.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
Neckwear 'Prettiness

Creamy Valenciennes lace is
still trimming organdie and net
neckwear effectively and there are
roll collars of imitation filet and
Venise. Many dainty collars and
sets to choose from. SOC and 81.
Special at 81
Pretty striped organdie sets in
white with stripes or orchid, pink,
rose, tan, Copenhagen blue and
green. Also creamy sets with
puffings of net and imitation
Valenciennes lace.
Colored Organdie
In rose, Copenhagen blue,
orchid and tan there are lace
trimmed sets at $3.25 and collars
at $1.75 and So.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
A Little Sale of Necklaces at 81 and 81

Really lovely things of beads translucent quaint
metal links! Every necklace originally marked much
three times their prices. The
as well
other coors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
1ousands Pairs of Good Wanamaer Shoes Many About
Shoe Specials in the Gallery
Store for Men
Mems Shoes Special at $3.50

Mems Shoes Special at $3.50
Goodookng black leather lace on English asts
and have firm carefully welted soes
Boys Shoes Special at $325 Pair
Black and tan feathers are well made IN
English lasts Some of dark Soes are thick szes
2h to AZ.
Small Boys Shoes Special at $3.25
Hurah for the cold weather And
hurrah for shoes that aren't afraid scunk kicking that
shoes to get! Such these with
round toes and strong soles. Sizes 10 % 1S.
Heavy Tan Storm Shoes Special at $3.50
and buckles.
tchsstnsH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
At $2-Unusual

A lot of white striped flannel
let nightgowns (cut plenty &ulD
in good STYLES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
Camisoles, $1.35

"a bit soiled and mussed from
handling.)
Pretty things that have been
much more-pink satin and crepe
de chine and few of pale blue or
green.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
Wornen's s Dark
Striped TaHeta
Waists, $3.50

In stripes of many colors-soft
rose, blue, green and other
darker shades-they are of soft,
lustrous taffeta made in a tailored
style with convertible collars.
Pongee Waists, $3.50
Two styles have convertible
collars and another has a Peter
Pan collar.
(CentraD
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
rFaithfuny yours,
"Michael."

tEt- .A"...F .Lf- E...[EE -4E-I#aH. -1--N- -..--
TO this note. within two days. he
received q understanding, patrcniz-
ing reply: ,t.iis4
IT am exceedingly sorry that you
have lent yourself to means so low to
accomplish your end, whatever that
may be-. It is beyond, me to- imagine
what possible motive you can have for
all this ridiculous calumny that you
are trying to cast on one who has
shown a most noble spirit toward
you.
s"Mr. Carter has fully explained to
me his presence at the home OF that
believe what you have written me,
and because LIDO not like to have
anyone think evil Of the whom
I am o o to marry, I am taking the
trouble to explain to you. The young
woman is a former maid Of Mr.. Car
ter's mother, and she is deeply at
tached to her. She does up Mrs.
Carter's fine laces exquisitely, and Mr..
Carter has twice been the bearer Of
laQks to be laundered, because his
mbther was afraid to trust such valu-
will now understand that the terrible
things you have tried to say. against
Mr.. Carter are utterly false. Such
things arc called blackmail and bring
terrible consequences In court I an,
told III they become known. SOL must
warn you never to do, anything of This
sort again. It Is dangerous. II my
father were at home he would explain
1t to you. OF course, having been in
that out-of- the-way Florida place for
SO long you don't, understand these
things. but for papa's sake 4 would
not like you to get into trouble in any
way.
There is one more thing / must
say. Mr.. Garter tells me that he saw
you down in that questionable neigh
borhood, and that you q yourself
interested IN this girl. seems
strange when this 10 the 9 that
you should have thought * i'll Of him.
Trusting that you will cause me-
no further annoyance in thts-lpatter,
H. q d. EhdiSstt."
t. When Michael had read this he
who had beert stricken unto den!li.
70 read nuch5words from iier whom
he loved better than his own sou Has
terrible! And he might never let her
know that these things that had been
said OF him were false She would
probably go always with the tdea that
his presence iiythat.salley wassa matt
ter az shame to him. 30 far as his
personal part In the danger TO her.
self was concerned. he wAs from thtR
time forth powerless ID help her. If
she thought SUCH things of~him--if
she had really been made to believe
nothing he told her. Come ihtghsr
~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26

lions. and to expose the dominant
nAtt6h itself to the constant tsnpta-
tson to use IT'D power arrogantly and
wronefully.
The. condition In which the world
finds itself Aoday does not Iernnit dis
armament to be considered for the
Immediate future. For its OWE ~
curity, and In or0er that 1t may con-
tribute It's share to the security Of
the world. it u necessary for the
United states to maintain q greater
armed force than before the war.
This may be true of some other ma
tions. But reductions Of armament
must be brought about at the earliest
possible moment. The composition Of
the past cannot continue. 1t al be
ended only by-a common agreement
~ to the basis for each nation, and an
understanding that all the nations,
having . common interest, shall have
the right to examine the manner in
which each nation is fulfilling its
ntAre of the contract.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
power than his would have to save
her II she was to be saved. g,sa,fs

power than his would have to save
her If she was to be saved. ,sa,
To do Starr Justice she had been
very much stirredlby Michael's note,
and after a night OF wakefulness and
meditation had taken the letter to
her mother. Not that Starr turned ma
turally to her most unnatural moth
er for help in personal matters US
ually; but there seemed to be no one
else to whom she could go.s If only
her father had been home!t She
thought of cabling him. but what
could she say in a brief message?
How could she make him under
stand? And then there, was always
the world standing by to peer curl
ously over ones. shoulder when one
sene a message. She could not hope
to escape the public eye.p
She considered showing Michael'a
note to Norton hers faithful nurse,
but Morton. wise in many things
and would be powerless to help her
SO Starr had gone to her mother.
i Mrs. Endicott, shrewd to perfec.
ton. masked her indignation under 9
very proper show OF horror, told
Starr that of course it was not true
but equally OF, course It must be in.
Investigated; gave her word that she
swould do so immediately and he,
daughter need have no 9hrthel
thought Of the matter: sent at once
for young Carter with whom. she held
a brief consultation at the end OF
which Starr was called and cheerfully
given the version of the story which
sh0had written to Michael.
4l sa",s..- .Fe -E.-#h-=H -..-N.
Continued In tomorrow
~ Evanlnpsa Herald Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
THEY KNOW ONLY FAMINE.

During the later period Of the wal
m address was delivered in Grand
Forks BY Captain Edwards, . Welsh
officer in the Brits1 army. One Of
the most impressive bits in that ed
dress was the speakers brief refer
ence to his own son, then a lad Of
four, born after the beginning Of the
war. The child had heard his
mothers friends talk often Of peace,
and he could not grasp the meaning
Of the word. what is peace?" he
asked his mother. The boys life. as
far as It had gone, had been passed
entirely under the. black cloud Of
war. He knew of nothing else.
More than two years have passed
since then. The little Welsh lad, If
he still lives, has begun to know
something OF peace. But in Central
Europe there are millions of children
Of his age, six years, who have yet
to learn what a square meal is. Born
Of emaciated mothers, waiting pitt
fully for the sustenance which those
mothers could not give them accord
ing to their needs, dwarfed, blood
less they have been kept alive on
food such az the dog roaming an
American alley would scorn. Born in
famine, they have never known any
thing else. A whole generation must
literally be taught to eat. Thousands
Of them have no Acquaintance with
even the .commonest foods. Many
have never known the taste Of sugar.
Fats in the shape of butter, cream.
or even lard for preparing meat and
vegetables are rarely to be obtained.
Bread baking is almost one Of the
lost arts. Soup is for them the staff
Of life, because soup, of a sort, can
be made from almost anything that
grows.
A Galician family, consisting Of
father, mother, eight children and
Two goats, was found living In one
room. The children, several Of them
little more than babies, had not tast-
q milk for SIX months. The mother
was found preparing q meal Of vezy
hard and sour bread and . soup Of
roots which The had gathered snsths
hnilds.
At a town called Soly. in Poland,
the children had lived IN grass and
nettle bread. for six months except for
one distribution sof- flour amounting to
three pounds per capita. Potato
peelings are also made into flour for
use in bread.
It is to deal with conditions such
az this that the American Relief ad-
ministration, under the direction, Of
Herbert Hoover, is putting forth its
present effort.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
Just I. Folks !,
~ Ddsr j. Co.

- 80 ~ 49, NJ - 4GI Az 80 49,
JUST AZ BOY.
Got TO- understand the lad
He's not eager to be bad;
II the right he always knew
He would sbe ~ old a. You,
Were he now exceeding wise,
He'd be just about your aize;;&
When he does things that annoy. sss
Don't forget, he's JUST boy:
Eotld he know and understand.
Heb would need no Rutdtng hand.
But he's young an hasn't learned
How LIES corner must be turned
Doesn't know from day to day
There lis more in life than play
More to face than selfish Joy
Don't forget he's just asboy. .
Being Just a boy, he'll do
Much YOU will not want him to;
He'll be careless OF his ways.
Have his disobedient days,
Willful, wild inc headstrong, too, ,
Just as, when q boy, were you
Things of value he'll Destroy
But reflect, he's Just a. boy.
Just q boy who needs a friend,
Patient, kindly to the end;
Needs o father who will show
Him the things he wants to know: /.
Take him with YOU when you walks
Listen when he wants to talk,
His companionstlip enjoy,
Don't forget, he's Just aNboy!s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26

Having saved the life Of the baby
daushtsr OF Delaven Endicott, . million
charee Of ~ Endicott who sends him to
q boarding school, and later to college.
The boy finally graduates. and returns
With VI he sta9 1or knd 1a,1ias r h1lsies ,;ts In In love SaS
saved as . baby now grown into a beau
ttfui girl, but conscious of his humble
BIRTH, which the girls mother makes
and she finally leaves on a trip to, Eu-
ope Endicott,5 however, IL deeply at
tached to the young man M continues
70 w vi ni stud u sx1 Il a Y isw p ea;es Mich.el
decides to do what is possible to aid the
former newsboys who were his friepds
before Endicott 0 o him up. Many ef
With this idea in view he gets posses-
sion of an old farm near New York. and
also establishes a sort OF club room in
large ta1 et Extent an in s Paa 7 the iaee eensdene 20 o.
his former friends, but one Of them.
Buck" he has so far failed to. get in
touch with.
Endicott. sends for him and tries to
make arrangements to further the young
mans future.
Buck holds up a train, and is captured
He finds buck in prison, but is unable
to do much for him, and goes back to
New York to continue his work there.
Starr returns from Europe. She
meets Milky and invites him to-call:
He does not cali much as he would
Alike to. owing to her mothers Bit
terness against him. Starr is angered
at him for not comingto see her and
cuts him out entirely.
Stuyvesant Carter, who is very atten-
tive to Starr, is caught trif1ing with a
girl of the slums and is warncd by
Milky to keep away from the girl. He
tries to warn Starr as to Carters true
character but 10 told to mind his own
business.
To get even Carter tries to blacken
Michael's character to Starr, and then
tries to shoot him. He a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
COST OF THE WORLD LEAGUE.

The maintenance OF the League OF
Nations costs money. Everything
costs money. Bat if the League &C.
composites anything like what its
sponsors hope. the cost will be insig-
nificant. The primary object Of the
League is the, development Of tho most
friendly relations possible among the
nations. One of the results hoped for
is the abolition of organized warfare,
and If this is even measureably APP
preached, the saving in money costs
will be so great that tho cost If main
tanning the organization will be .
mere triffe.
The League budget for 1921 pro-
vides for . total expenditure Of 81
zoo. 900. This includes some appro-
priations for permanent equipment.
Such expenditures will not need inn
mediately to be repeated. To offset
this may be considered the probable
enlargement Of the Leagues work,
which will call for increased expendi-
lures in other directions. In fact, If
the League proves to be a permanent
body and develops into an effective
working institution, we may expec: to.
see its expenditures very largely in
creased. -
Compared with this may be consid-.
cred the expenditure Of the United
States for military purposes in 1913.
the year before the world wal began
and when there was no intima.ion of
war anywhere. In that year our mill
tary and naval expenditures amount
ed to q Nttle over 11s,oo0,eoo In.
the war itself III expenses nm up to
more billions than the total cost of
the League In million.z OF course, If
the League proves ven 4 moderately
effective insurance aeaiust war, the
comparison OF money costs becomes
50 one-Aded AZ to be absurd.
The apportionment Of costs to mem
Der nations has thus far been based
On the system used by the Postal
Unisn. The total cost is- divided into
. certain number Of units. and the
nations are grouped into seven class
~, paying Is uaits each. These are
France, italy. Japan, Great Britain.
China, Poland, Canada, Australia,
South Aries and india Each Of
THESE nations will pay next year $1e4,-
E7eo. The countries are graded down
until little Liberia and Hedjaz pay
one unit, OF $4,1S4 each. It Is inter-
esting to note that with the exception
Of New Zealand. all Of the British do
minions are in the first class, with an
assessment Of 25 units each. New
Zealand is assessed three units.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
xx-Conttnued.

Amt she dead?" said the oficer
~indiferently. Best get her into her
house. Don't reckon they want ID
mess up the hospital with such cat
tie as this"
Michael caught the fierce glean in
Sans eyes. A second more would
have been the officer lying beside the
girl In h road and a double tragedy
to the record Of that night; for Sam
was crouched and moving stealthily
like a cat toward the officers back. a
small thin face. It was Michaela
STEADY voice that recalled him ia
sanity once more, Just as many a
tilrxe in the midst, of a game he had
tput s~e1f-control and courage into the
hearts OF his team.
sam, could you come here and
hold her head a minute, while I try
Ito get some water?. Yes, Officer.
think she Is living. and she should be
got to the hospital al soon as posi-
bic. Please give the call at once"
The officer sauntered of to his bid.
ding. Michael and Sam began work
ing over the unconscious girl, and the
crowd stood idly round waiting Until
the ambulance ratified up. They
watched with awe as the form OF the
l "@0 ~ III &AkS1bG&0A A11O
Sam climbed up . or the front seat
with the driver. and rode away; then
7 they drifted away to their several
bsds and the Atreet settled into his
fbrief night respite.
The two young men waited at the
Hospital for an hour until a white.
IcApped nurse came to tell them that
Lizzie had recovered consciousness
and there was hope Of her life. Their
they went out into the late night to-
gether.
.sam, you're coming home with me
Itonight!a Michael put his arm az.
fectionately around SANS shoulders
je'4oNTnever would come before. but
you must come tonight
And Sam. locking into the, Others
lface for: m instant. saw that In MI
IchAsl's suffering eyes that made him
lyield.
It amt nt!", sxm murmured ii
they walked along silently together
lit was the first hint that Sam had
lever given that he wa not. ever
whit 90 rood az Michael: and Mchasl
with rare tact had never BY .asgisnc,
lit asr1 kn0wshow mNch he wisfed
tn have him cleaner. and more stsit.
'sos 1.sslr.r. MI ~. r,vs,.,
5lAAtd Michae1 feryAnfiy sfhanlsfnI thas
nv sfaSE III tiYpes had come 0rssftse
st~Dr3a1n4A8i6n ~ fhe peat Ara nftfni
3Gaxm4nts Which hA had putchaset
fHoxne we&kr hAfores fnr q pr&rehks f0i
liam and which had been waItfns n,
sgitsbls eggcrtpgity cf rrsssHsta
Jhe 1sprs hcyerihsdn thsSYsS
fwhenM isli1ka led I'm ~ oshie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
AND WAR.

General March Is convinced that
If the United States had been in a
proper state Of military preservation
this country would not have been
drawn into the war. He believes, also.
that il Great Britain had not been
given over to a pacifist policy the
world war would never have been
begun. Probably he is right ia both
cases. Germany was encouraged to
invade Belgium. and launch her at
tack or France by the belief that
Great Britain would not fight, and
that even if she were. willing she
would be helpless because the Irish
situation was in such shape that the
nation dare not engage in a foreign
war. And the German authorities
were likewise persuaded, until it was
too late. that unpreparedness, divid-
ed racial feeling and mercenary sentd-
mont would keep the United States
ont Of the war, no matter to what in
suits and hunitliations the nation
might be subjected.
The unprepasedness for war Of the
democratic nations had q great, deal
to do with bringing on the war.
Hence Gensral March breaches the
doctrine ot preparedness a. tn. most
reliable defense Of the nation against
assault.
Theirs 10 much merit in the gsner-
ais argument, assnrning that war
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26

To this note. within two days. he
received q understanding, patrcniz-
ing reply: .1-G 5:4