davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
ARMENIA'S GRAIN SUPPLY.
Has Sufficient for Eight Months, Re-
ports Allied Commissioner.

Paris. Aug. 27.-The Armenia rspub-
lie now has sufficient grain supplies for
eight months, according to a telegram
to the United States Grain corporation
executives here from Colonel William
n. Haskell, allied high commissioner TO
Armenia, who has left that country
to come to Paris with his stan of
American army officer7. The telegram
SAYS that the grain supplies will come
largely from the harvest, there being
a small amount remaining of 10000
tons of -four sent from America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27

Dublin Corporation Proposes to Sub
stitute Slim Fem Names.

Dublin. Aug 27.-The corporation
here is to consider proposal to abol-
ish street names of English origin such
as Queens square, Townsend street.
and Brunswick street" in favor of the
names of leading Sim Feiners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
MAY ADMIT WOMEN.
To Australian Parliament, Proposal
Now Being Made

Perth, Australia, Aug. 26.-Among
the legislative proposals to be sub
mitted in the forthcoming session Of
Parliament here will be bill to re.
move the-lisqualification against won
en- offering themselves as candidates
for Parliament,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
FRECKLES
Nov Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed Of your freekles, as
Othine double strengths guaran-
teed to remove these homely spots.
Simply yea an ounce Of othine
double strength from any druggist
and apply little Of it night and
morning and YOU should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear. while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. II is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed TO com
pletely clear the skin and gain a beau
tiful clear complexion.
BE sure 20 ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if It fails TO
remove freckles-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27

Horse Shortage in Rio Janeiro.
Rio De Janeiro, Aug. 26.-ln a spe-
cial message just sent to Congress,
The evening world., 1920-05-22
4pe 1EWuIHnE& Gould Oui50E 0EdtfmPASAg


olSH1as AAA y - 49, sNlaaG11
T-SAcH one 70 his own fAncy--but
on the whole we're afraid that
the oig isn't popular with tho
New YORK girl.
nut whether you're friend or foo 70
ne butt let's hear from you on the
hlF question
SHOULD WOMEN sMoKE
cioARETTES3
Write out your answer Et once and
Tbs ouiIa Editor,
The Evening World. n. Y. C.
Hsrs are sonns of to-day's lsttsrS--
~ish vss osuid uss tisasa al.
Anna ~ Bro0Itiyns 1 think that
smoking lO0lEs anything but niOe In
prbiin Ny idea of a young man Ia
enc who respects a girls good name
--enuh q man would not want her 10
uInoke
Thsdas csrinAnly girls should
nnoke- its soothing 70 one'a nerves.
and ~ more glFiB uuoiged they would
loose thai cid tired Of living look.
Give me q nico mean little rig. and
oh. Doyl
Audrey u valhaIIas NO, they
nhouid not Where arc the old-faah-
ionod glria who didn't think 0f Bmok-
nE, drinking and swell cabarettoai
I wouldn't mind meoling some one
nke Harry X OF Stattn Island. one
o'ho doesn't care about ne anOlEin1
EiFi wen enough 70 marry her.
y q, Bronx, N. NJ I think hhert
a aln enough in the world witioui
guinR any farther. It's bad enough
Tor women 70 paint and powder
without smoking. Any woman whS
smokes hasn't any sense OF shame.
n H n, Greenwich viilausi II I
woman smokes TIA nothing aEainu
hor character. end n not indulgod Il
20 Excl1B Il ~ not likely % harm her
Some of our best and HWeetest WON
n smoke z cienrrtte now and then
jack D., n. v. c. Bay Ridge evi
denliy takes me Tor q liar. Well,
don't Blaine her. because she doesn'
know what kind Of 4 job 1 hold
WORK seven days q week Ia a plac
Whare your life II in your own handi
! ent IS d day and time and a hal
for HuudayB- Let me tell Anxiou
mat one doesn't nead c0urage b
speak straight
francis ~ / am a gfI4 OF seven
teen and / think that . WOmah wh
smokes puts herself on q low blana
/ would not be seen with q ciGaretf
ln my hands. i agreo with Harry X
The right kind of = man would noVo
marry that kind ~ q giIl
tllefalleeaoft 8hg ahoua uolna
The evening world., 1920-05-22

E II. Sothern and Julia MAriOwe
nie announcing. by the way. that they
a1il rest next season, but that they
Win return 70 the stage In Shake
1pcaf1an plays In 1871 When they
act again their repertoire viii include
oiEht Of The bardis works. Their sea-
non. under the direction OF Lee Shu-
bert, has been very successful.
accorded us thia soason,~ nlid Mr..
Sothern yesterday, -and We wiah 70
take thls opportunity OF thanking the
press and the public for the anoour-
nt mont and support we have ro-
cciycd."
The evening world., 1920-05-22

has bean given q hotel in COLUMBIA
Falls, Mont, BY her uncle.
The girls In tho ''Fiorodora" sex
tet set q new pair Of shoes each
week. WhyR Tel me pretty maid
Block q Gleason have finished rem
ovating the Brighton Beach Music
Han and win open Il on Saturday.
Jank HaEEard's baby had a birthday
yesterday. JaclE's ''NJight-Boat'' friends
sent hhn some homo Drew TO celebrate
with.
Fifty memAers Of the Association OF
Dress Manufacturer win see "Honey
Carl" at the Cohan a Harris tonight
Hugo Riesenfeld has selected ''Hu-
more8Quo" ~ the second feature Aim
TO be shown at the Criterion. II will
begin Its engagement May so.
The FrlArs win hold their annual
election on Juno T. The tcket Is
beaded BY John J. Gleason, the Abbot.
An exceuent hill has been arranged
for tbs beneft show for the SiHtoru OF
St. Dominic at the cort TheAtrs to-
morrow night
Francss starr wlI complete heI
second season In David Belasoo's pro-
durtion Of Tiger. TIGER" at the Shu-
bert. Brooklyn. tonight
a cuGnGnittsa Of artists win pick ou
beauties for the chorus OF DR.. AnsalEr
GoetNl'H musical piece. '-rhe Ross
Giri." at 4 contest at the Lycsuur
Theatre Tue8day afternoon.
The evening world., 1920-05-22
aHE ADMITTED m.

A young '-cmhn with dazzling red
hair Appeared a. the ziegfeld ofaces
Yesterday AMI presented q card read
-AIlss Aiiean Hildergarda.
'6an Francisco, Cal.
-l,be most beautiful girl In the
worio--
When 1Ir. zieg6eld saw her abe en-
plained aho had coma clear across
tho continent 20 90 IN for theatricals
ana had had the card prlntad merely
to Impress managers and gain audi
ences with them. she wae engaged
FOR the new 'AEldnight Froi1uT chorus.
The evening world., 1920-05-22
PLAYS ENDING RUNS.

SIX Broadway attractions win and
aanir New York seasons tonight
They are "The Girl From Home a.
the Globe: "The ouiJa Board" Al the
BJou: "oh. Henry" at the Fulton;
Mrs, Jimmie Thompson" at the
Princess: Look Who's Here" at the
tith Street. and sOthern and Mar
lowe. AZ the shubert. Haif q dozen
more win likely stop by June 1. "
abe weather becomes warm.
The evening world., 1920-05-22

2 y t4@ - a@n eSpAlnA WAL
Stick to conventions. II they want
To lnoke lot them. they win anyhow
and they hava as much right to DO
a. they please as mon. Az TO being
daring ON their part. all men like
daring gtr1a these days anyhow. Don't
you old timers?
Miss BilIys II a girl derives en-
j0yment from smoking a cigarettes
OCCASIONALLY why shouldn't ahe do Il Z
II u only evil and nArrOw-mlndod
people who win think less OF her.
In my estimation. Harry N. u all
wrong and believe mo. I'd like 70 Eet
the Chance 70 tell him no.
-blpndioSs I would like TO hear
from a man who would like TO see
HIS OWN GIRL smoke. IN bet
thare dn't one. but / would like
20 hear from one who would like 10
share his TROUBLES. and his SS5. OC
per.
~ s~~'>~~N~~s~~~~~~~~~
Watch for Our New Question
Monday.
/ -
The evening world., 1920-05-22
Attention, POetsl

Anna n DOGGY IL the nrSt poet 10
qualify for the Rhyynestorg Division
In the great Dudley for President pa
rade 70 oe held on juno 81. She has
written q gem on the subject Of "My
Looney Love" Read II;
Ny Loonev IoVc,
Nv angel cake,
NY dear, stOeet d0vc
on, hoo ocheI
Ny LOonev lOVe,
You 0ive ne pain,
Because to NC
You hare not odws.
Albert Sanders "a the second 10
qualify. His rhyme II 20 good We
nave sent him two tickets 70 the
Williamsburg Bridge Wed like 70
meet this Fellow Sanders and coilabo-
rate with him on a volume OF classic
verse Here's his:
Ny LoOHey IOVe,
Lefs 90 and H1OOtch
Some cash so tDo
CaS bug some hootch
NY LOoney IoVe,
IN all thts '0OrId
NORe y 90 fotr.
Yoa HftIe s0uiTeU
Who w1n qualify noxt7 Send In
your rhymes R0member. only 100
can march In the RhymeBters' Dlvi-
sion. as the street km't wide enough
for more. Better hurry
The evening world., 1920-05-22
a TnOU0HT FOR TO- DAY.


Fred Green. y tall WellsvillO youth.
IN known a. the long Green.
The evening world., 1920-05-22
About Plays and Players
BY BIDE DUDLEY
2Ire cANDAIls on 1890" oeorrs

81r~ cANDAIls OF 1890" George
~ Whits's now musical show.
LEFT to-day Sor washington.
uhere Il win have tts frst public per-
farmance Monday night At the Ma
tlonai Theatre. After q week in
Washington the show win go to the
Apollo, Atlantic CITY, for q week and
then open It's New York engagement
AZ the Globe Theatre on June 7.
The evening world., 1920-05-22

In -Hi8 Chinese Wife," az the Bel
mont, Madeline Delmar has To speak
Chimes.
1Eme. IElian Breton viii sing In the
Community Council PAgeanL North
Meadow. Central Park, this afternoon.
Marcus ,I1ooR was my ysars old
the othar day. just % celehgata he
bought half a dozen theatres.
L.eatta Miller Of mot So Long Ago"
The evening world., 1920-05-22
LEVY como no BERLIN.

Bart Levy, cartoonist, h sailing to-
day for Eurape 70 play = twelve weaks'
engngnmeut AZ the Winter Garden,
Berlin, II b said be win b the frBt
war began.
The evening world., 1920-05-22
III rhE alLL pENEFIT.

me plot demonsta1ors Of '-rhe
Might Boat are 20 ding a sang about
Nnnam Raymond 6ill At tbe Siu ten
clmnnial performance ~ the 0lobe
Theatro tomorrow night Anna Cald-
well wrnta H. II looks now as though
abous $4,000 win bo raised ~ this
performanoe
The evening world., 1920-05-22
W8LB1TR TRsssR R's.ssg

ootsnshI 1890 by ghs PTua I.uhiiuAias o.
'Ihs New York DsunmE wosid.l
1. In what State Is the Lick Oh
servatory7
2. What is the cape In Africa oupo-
site Gibraltar called?
). How many sections are In a
township
4. What Is done TO meat vhue
top7 W
5. What trade did Andrew Carnegie
start 70 learn as a boy7
8. Who invented the first electric
motor2
7. What is the chief Ingredient of
common sunpowder7
8. In what part OF the world were
bells FIRST used7
.. What building Is said 70 be the
most beautiful In Washington. ID. c.
TO- What is the language OF Scot
land calledf
II, What vegetable is used in cold
Blaw7
IL. What are the natives OF I,ouisi-
ana Of French or Spanish descent
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
!. California; ., Spartel: 3. 80; 4
Bastej 5, Weaver; 9, Joseph Henry:
Z, Saltpetor potassium ni.rate); 8
Orient; 2, Congressional Library; 10
oaehoi ~ CabbaSei ~, Creola
The evening world., 1920-05-22

MIaa cARMEN RETURNa.

Jewel Carmen. after a years retire
mont " 70 return TO the screen. she
win be starred by the Iroquols Film
Cooperation for 4 series Of pictures.
Roland West win direct them.
The evening world., 1920-05-22
PROM THE CHESTNUT TREE

Landiord-rm going 10 raise your
rent
TenAnt-iAEuch ohIgedl I haven't
been able to raise Il this month.
The evening world., 1920-05-22

-HotO tOOltsA u Fo0IisAmcntF'
Ashed euRniRg httlo INNATE Kent,
-As foolish a. a jl0gisOldttS"
Said Dads ''oA, fOOIiSAsF tAaa 1sai."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-10

a force of thirty miles an hour, coming
in squalls of even greater velocity. AS
we neared the coast and in lower
ATTITUDES, particularly due east OF
Nantucket Light vessel, the winds APP
peared in opposition and blew from
the southeast, south and southwest.
The effect of this was the winds
from the southerly directions carried
the surface currents OF the Gull
Stream inshore along our Atlantic
seaboard right up to Nantucket Light
ship. while the winds from the north
erly directions in the higher ATTITUDES
carried the surface currents of the
Labrador Current to the east and in
fact DETECTED the main current from
our shores
Therefore the warm waters of the
Gulf Stream. being carried close in
shore, the winds sweeping over it have
been warmed, and this is the direct
cause of the existing unusual warm
spell This is only temporary condi-
ton and with the altering Of the winds
in this locality conditions will gradual
" return to normal, with the Labro-
dor Current creeping back closer to
the mainland, bringing cooler weather.
The temperature of the water is taxi
en- every hour on board ship, and the
Pocahonta's water temperature record
shows the prevalence of the situation
and conditions as aforesaid described.
The above theory is certified by the
external conditions at sea. The Prin-
cess Maitoka only few days ago
sighted huge icebergs in latitude 46
degrees 81 minutes north and longi-
tude AZ degrees 10 minutes west,
which is between the Grand Banks
of Newfoundland and Flemish Cap.
Icebergs in that position are unusually
Continued on Page 81
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-10
SHALL FARMERS HAVE
VOICE IN WHAT THEIR
PRODUCTS BRING?

To the Farmers of Breckenridge Co.. !:
In most every county in the State
some action is being taken to try
and see if the price for farm pro-
ducts can't be increased, especially
tobacco. The plan is to decrease the
average and increase the quality.
have letter from Hon. ]. w. New
man and that is their plan in the Bur-
ley district. They want us to join
with them. The custom is are we
willing to do this or shall we con-
tinue as we have always done and
have no voice in what our products
shall bring?
1t seems to the writer that farmers
should get together on this matter
Shall it continue to be said we haven't
sense enough or back bone enough to
do this? / am writing to join with
all farmers of the county. Let's get
together. Will be glad to hear from
anyone on the subject and if we can
have a public meeting, can have Mr..
Newman here. Respectfully.
Hardinsburg KY. H. M. Beard.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-10
GRACEFULLY SUBMIT
TO THE INEVITABLE

My dear, dear Democratic Friends
Today's election is now history. 1t
looks as if the whole world had gone
Republican. AS chairman of your
Democratic Campaign Committee, |
regret with you the decision of the
majority, but, as 100 per cent Ken
tuckian, may suggest that we will
ingly submit to the inevitable-EX-
tend congratulations to the winners,
and from tonight begin our organ
ization for the future.
We are in the minority in votes in
this county today. But take it from
me, we can lick 'em" next time for
we will have more on our side than
our opponents will have on theirs.
We have made game and vigorous
struggle for our cause. You have done
spendidly in your efforts. | thank
you from an apprecentive heart
Fondly, Vic Robertson.
Tuesday night 1870, Nov. End, Hard
insburg, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-10
AMERICA 4 GOOD 0StR


The mental resiliency of the Amer
lean people is the most wonderful
thing about them. We take violent
ponents hard and often unfairly, be-
come so worked up that one would
think, il the decision went against us,
we should despair of the immediate
future of the republic and move away.
III there was time to get out before
the cataclysm. But the cataclysm
comes and, as soon as we are per-
fectly assured that il has befallen, we
dismiss il from our minds and go
about our business as cheerfully as
ever and as confidently.
An election night crowd affords a
good opportunity for the study of this
attribute of American psychology. A
man will come down town perfectly
satisfied that the right has triumphed
and the country is saved, in other
words that his candidate has won.
He will cheer wildly every favorable
bulletin cast on the screen, extracting
comfort from them as long as he can
and Indignantly disputing the next
mans assertions that his interpreta-
tons are wrong. He feels that such
a thing could not be il there is such
a thing as justice in the world. But,
as the returns come in fully enough
to convince him beyond the posi-
bility of doubt that his candidate has
been defeated his mental processes
undergo sharp and complete rever-
sal, he accepts the situation with
great good cheer, laughs about it and
says he knew it all the time. He gets
up and goes to work next morning
in a perfectly normal frame of mind,
his disappointment actually appealing
to him as rather humorous, and fully
prepared to kid" back when kid
ded". He is even ready to concede
that the victorious opposition has
some very good points and is pre-
pared to go along as hopeful for the
future as ever.
This characteristic is one of those
which help make the American pople
not only great but pleasant to live
with.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-10
BRIDES NEED NOT
SAY OBEY; CONGRE-
GATIONALIST LEAVE 1T OUT

London, Nov 2.-Congregationalist
brides here no longer need promise in
the marriage service to obey their
gregational Union of England and
Wales, appointed to draw up new
husbands A committee of the Con-
form of service, has decided that
modern ideas favor the omission of
the word "obey." and this notwith
standing the fact that no woman sat
on the committee; neither were any
requests received from women to omit
the fatful word.
"All churches are becoming less
strict in their insistence on the word
ing of the marriage service" said
the secretary of the Women's Free
dom League. Even in Anglican
churches the word obey is sometimes
omitted at the brides desire, and a
great number of leading non-Cbn-
formist ministers have lately made a
practice of cutting out the vow to
obey
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-10
WHY THE AUTumNs WARM

To The New York Herald: A num-
Der OF explanations of the present
warm autumn have been printed lately.
The following, believe, is the correct
theory.
The earth is not facing glacial
experience such as il underwent
thousands of years ago." as is the
opinion of the learned astrologist
John II. Chase of Youngstown. O..
who fears that the combined pull of
the planets Jupiter, Uranus, Mars and
Saturn has affected and is affecting
the earth's orbit, in the way of length
ening and hattening the ellipse, in
cidentally causing longer summers in
the northern hemisphere and short
er ones in the southern hemisphere.
Careful investigation by me has
conclusively proved that the present
warm autumn is due entirely to a sea
phenomenon, which has caused a
temporary deviation in the course of
the Gulf Stream. This | noted last
week while sailing westward from
Belgian, English and French ports,
and made careful record thereof.
1t is a readily admitted fact that
winds, which are produced by differ
ences of atmosphere pressure and
are in the main attributable to differ
ences of temperature, have great
influence on the currents of the ocean
The wind has more to do with weather
than the prevalence or deficiency of
sunshine.
During the latter part of our west
ward journey, and while in the higher
northern ATTITUDES, we encountered for
seven days a succession of west
northwest to north winds averaging
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-10

ton, not prestige but power. Let the
church be filled with the conviction
of lost world. The majesty of an
exalted purpose, the sublime passion
for the salvation of souls, and let
her be inspired with new heroism
and she shall go forth again in the
supremacy of her mission, the elo-
quence of her message and inuincible
in the power of the Gospel which
through all the centuries has never
known defeat
We can never be profoundly in
earnest until we do realize that the
world is lost and we can never mount
the steps and ascend to the heights
of scared and sublime pursuit until
the Divine Spirit of the eternal God
lays hold upon our hearts and burns
conviction into our souls. May we all
pray always that His spirit may so
possess and dominate our spirits that
we shall delight in doing Gods will
in Gods world and for Gods glory
forevermore
R. L. Shirley.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-10

When the exiled remnant of Israel
returned home they found conditions
vastly different to what they had ex-
pected. Judah was in the possession of
her foes. Jeusalem was desolate and
desecrated and the temple in ruins
The outlook for rebuilding the temple
and restoring Jerusalem was not very
promising Just then, however, the
voice of prophecy awoke and Haggai,
called of God, stepped forth, and set
himself to the definite task of calling
the people back to their duty and to
God In few earnest words he re-
viewed the situation, enumerated one
by one the visitation of Providence
on the people, pointed out their neg
ligence and its consequence, and told
of the results that would follow their
obedience He was a man of high
genius, and so wildly did he reflect
the spirit and temper of the times in
his utterances and to such purpose
did he speak, that in three weeks the
walls of the temple began to rise on
the ruins and foundation of the old
one of other days.
A Call to Consider Conditions.
Consider your ways" he warns
the people. The prophet is the reveal
err and his message is much more
adapted to present than to future
times; for prophecy is declaration
rather than anticipation, proclamation
rather than prediction. 1t brings into
time something of the eternal and in
its presence the conditions of the age
are seen, its sins named. and the way
of salvation pointed out Prophecy;
therefore is not merely a call to
criticise and condemn but to learn
what is actually wrong, and to change
conditions, and carry up to higher
order.
Never has criticism been so alert as
now. No institution is spared not
even the church. She is charged with
every conceivable folly and ineffici-
ency, with blindness and indifference
to the needs of the times. We are told
that she has lost her hold of the life of
today. That attendance on her SER
vices is diminishing and that she no
longer holds the interest and atten-
ton of men.
This, however has been said in
every age. 1t was not true then and
is not true now, for in the midst Of
all the splendor and achievement, all
the culture and glory of the times,
the church stands as the most con-
spicious fact and the most command
ing factor in the world in determining
the moral of affairs of today. Where
ever the church stands, she is the
fount from which flows the stream
of genuine goodness, thus purifying
and lettering society.
A Call to Conservation.
Yet there are conditions calling for
serious consideration. There is a call
for more christian living, more reli-
gious training, more emphasis on the
church as the center of religious wor-
ship, and more faithful attendance
upon her services.
Her task is to evangelize. Her first
business is to so preach the gospel
of Him who loved us and gave
Himself for us" that men may repent