davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
CHILDREN AID P|CKETS
BEFORE WHITE HOUSE
Five, With Ten Women, in Drive
Against England's Irish
Stand.

Led by five young children. ten
members of the Women's Picket AS
ISOLATION started a picket campaign
in front of the White House today.
A large crowd gathered to read the
carried. all of which were directed
against E;ngland's activities in Ire
land.
The pickets were led by Mrs. Ella
+. Roddy of COS + street southW est
this city. Others in line were Mrs
Josephine Frederick of Sth street
northwest; Miss Louise Fitzpatrick
GIG Sth street southwest; Miss Mar
garet Brown. 444 9Th street south
west: Mrs. Mary Tavenner, 2OO7 o
street northwest, and the following
children. Dorothy and Gertrude Gard
ner. S19 9Th street southwest; Eliza
beth and Katherine O'Connor, 1909
Euclid street. and George Riggles
26l7 Garfield street northwest. who
said that his father was now serv-
ing in the United States Navy and
was in France
The inscriptions on the standards
follow: "
Americans. Can we stand by while
England butchers Irishmen at our
very doors?'
u, Lloyd George. the anarchist. and
wilson, his junior partner
We protested the murder Of chill
dren in Belgium and the Armenians
anu we won't stand for it in Ireland. y
Uncle Sam, American children will
be England's next Victims
we demand that the Red Cross be
sent TO ireland immediately"
Uncle Sam. can you watch Jobp
Bull murder the poor old woman
MT wilson. American women de-
lnand that anarchy in the White
House be stopped
Americas policy of condoninr
ton
capt. Brown of the third precinct
and a number Of police were on the
| spot and said they were waiting to
near from District Attorney Laskey
as to what course to pursue.
An Illinois man is the inventor of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
WOMEN TO HOLD RALLY.
Republican Club of Riverdale, Md.
to Be Host.

The Women's Republican Club of
Riverdale, Md, will hold a rally to-
morrow night at o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. H. K. Lawton, secretary
of the organization. A musical pro-
gram of dancing and a short enter
tainment will be among the features
The outstanding point of the musical
program will be the singing of the
march song. Harding, We Are All for
You" by Charles G. Collins A state
ment issued today by the club an
nounced that the membership was
swelling rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
told by the latter that his car had
been stolen from the race track at
Laurel.

The city of Cork is one of the great
est butter centers in the world Il Is
estimated that one years export of
butter amounts to 100000 tons
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

which our heroes gave their all and if in days to come we make good, in the realities of common life, what our hearts have felt today, they may he happier in their peaceful sleep. and this old blood soaked earth shall have more flowers and echo with more songs. And so farewell. Your gifts none can surpass, for you gave all. We whose lives and land were spared by your devotion do not forget you and will not neglect the flag nor NiO- late the liberties you preserved. We will keep the Watchtires of freedom burning for as saw the hosts of darkness put to flight. we saw the Orning break.
 Honor certificates Mailed
 Certificates have been mailed to the next of kin of each soldier killed in France and these who have not
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

aIrea dN received their certificate will have II by mall this week. Special places were allotted families of the dead soldiers in the loges yesterday y afternoon. Patriotic organizations at tended in body, occupying sections of the house allotted to them.
 The theater was decorated with American and French flags. Tn charge of that feature was a committee con- sfstilg of D. Hartsh orn. Walter Rice Elliott Burr, Irving I. Ellis, Clifford Hellberg, Louis Eleischer, Hobart Corriian, Herbert Brann, David Ogren, Edward Oeren. Arthur Butch CT and Leslie Golf. The com mittee in charge of the affair as folio ws: Maurice Fl. PeaSe. chairman; Harry C. Jackson, Curtis l.. Sheldon, Howard A. Tim brell, Albin Ezekiel and James H Curtin
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

such a service as this: It was for us, the living. to be rededicated to the cause for which they gave the last full measure Of devotion, that they shall not have died in vain.' Shall not have died in vain. Who shall see to it that they who sleep in Flanders fields brought to humanity a better day? They can do no more. except through memory's inspiration, but we, the liv- ing, are challenged now to make good the pledges which they signed with their very blood.
 II call upon their comrades of the American Legion. whose lives were spared, to fulfill those pledges, sealed by death, to become our leaders for the next half century, even as the vet 'erans of '61 have been our splendid leaders in the last half century. that their war experiences instead of be- ing a pillow for ignohle repose shall be the inspiring fulcrum upon which to lift our country to higher planes of purpose and achievements; that in this new day, freedom from oppres- sion shall be asSured-freedom, politt- cal, industrial and moral-a day in which every life shall have it's chance to live ill the sunlight and in which the whole family of mankind shall be bound together in the spirit of good will and mutual respect. in which racial distrust and religious intoler- ance shall find no place and men shall work happily in natures fields and worship sincerely our Common Fla ther.
 Do Not Forget the Flag.
 And so in this solemn hour, we re- ceive the holy impulse to serve hu- manity in the self-sacrificing spirit in
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Loo king-Take
 Olive Tablets

To have a clear. pink skin. bright eyes, no pirnples, feeling of buoyanc} like childhood days, you must kcc., your body free from poisonous wastc;. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Ca vege- table compound mixed with olive oiD act on the liver and bowels like calomeI yet have no dangerous after effect. Take one. nightly and note results.
 They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually, 10c and 25c.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
Urges Truer Patriotism.

We shall eXhort our people 10 truer patriotism, nololer American
 ism and more heavenly character and thus in the manhood of our country we shall erect 8 better memorial to those whose examples gave the in- pulse to such character. As Lincoln said at Gettysburg o6 years ago, at
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
Mother tells how Vinol, our Cod Liver and Iron Tonic, built
 up her daughter.

Belvidere, H. - My daughter was so weak and rundown that she had fainting spells and headaches. My druggist recommended Vinoi, and the result was that her health and strength were built up very quickly by its use, and I hope my statement will convince other mothers of what Vinol will do fos their little ones who are weak, rundown or delicate" - MRS. JOHN LEWIS.
 The Beef and Cod Liver Peptones contained in Vinol aided by the Iron and Hypophosphites quickly restores the appetite, aids digestion, makes rich, red blood and creates strength
 NOTE-Four leading druggist has fol mary years specially recommended Vino because tie full formula is printed on labsis Tour money back # # fails
 Clark X Braincrd Co.,, John J. Me Briarty, Druggist, w. H. Russell, Druggist and Druggists everywhere
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
Refers fo Hosts of Hell.

And so we arc grateful Q those VI ho stood thus and turned back the hosts Of bell. Whether they were in the camps at home or on the seas, the weight Of every man in cur uniform was felt in the death blow delivered there on the blood red fields of France The consolation ~bf Heaven are for those who lost such men. for the good Father of us all must cherish the hearts torn by the loss of those who died fighting, for His holy cause.
 And with that holy strength and comfort from above. we, a grateful people bring our tears Of sympathy and our grateful prayers. We do no' and cannot forget. While cities, states and nations build their significa nt ami enduring monuments and memorialsto commemorate their ValOr and sacri- flee. we shall write their names and deeds upon the tablets of the heart.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-13
NEWS HAPPENINGS FROM
CANYON VICINITY

Mr. CLAYTON Gnmmill has been Wis.
ting his sister IN Dallas several
weeks.
Mrs. G. T. Crawford was called TO
the bed side OF her father Thursday
who is very low.
Misses Jewel Sides, Nora Sawyers
and Cullen Richards were pleasant
visitors 40 the school house Friday
afternoon.
One Of the largest crowds that
mas been at the school house was
there Sunday. Mr.. Dice from Lub-
book and several others we're pres
emit. also quite number from Acun,
Idalou. and some good singing was
enjovcd BY all and we hope TO have
these folks with US AT any time they
can come.
Bro. Graves rendered a good dis
course Sunday II every parent, boy
and girl would give more attention
To the subject that was talked on,
there would be more young men ana
women in higher ranks Of today
Mr.. Clint Breedlove came IN Thurs
day 10 see his grandfather.
Messrs. John and Bromo Grim,
Misses Lena and Inez attended
church in Lubbock Sunday night.
mr. ana MS. i,,'s 10 FORM.
baoy Spent S""""S
ers la'ner. -. hort while
Mrs, l"E''r ~ a., sf.crnoor
WIN Ms 4. I'M TIT 800 : abje 70
~ -. r1,/bisZE,,cbet
walk some Yhh nX 1870 et"r.od Arar-
81, Mr.; Nlrgli r''iila T. ss' ne
no Sunuay VI - - fdalou
got tour'eeh n.'es ~. INTO the
ana the maerlns ~ Ia orlv re
fence ana INV ~, 80 ne face.
ceiVed a Few sorn. ~. ,aachine
NO aaIlaes VIZ VIZ Ny ucnoie snent
Little Steila MAJ m. 5,nro,s 81
last week WIN her s'"''p"'''''
New Hope. c..,A.v and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-13

load of ras out AZ slide Tuesday NOR
ming
We now have regular mail car.
rier that comes three times each week
FOR which We are mighty proud
Miss BernIco Robinson and Mys
Ivy Mcdaniel spent Tuesday night
with W y Copcland's family
Tom Canon ~ near Lubbock Is
spending the weekend with his sis
ter Mrs. g. l.. Rioger.
j. y. Ricgcr and family Of Sla-
ton visited G. l.. RicRer Tuesday
night
M. Chapman In working in Lub-
book this week.
Bernice Eyans called al the home
Of w. B. Copeland Wednesday.
The ball mics Friday and Satur-
day afternofs were very interesting.
The New Home team played Slide
Friday afteStoon. The score stood
20 rs in Nor Of the New Home
team. Saturday Carlisle played the
Slide team they score being 10 to
9 in favor Of Catlisle. We all enjoy
ed the game very much and hope to
nave Jul NfotNlTE N'Nffe NE'-'f
soon. The Side team has been or
ganized only two weeks. We hope TO
play much better game when our
boys get more practice.
Miss Oracle Bell Huckleberry and
Miss Howard from Brownheld, are
the guests Of c. L. Rieger and wife
for a few days.
A large crowd from New Home at
tended the ball game at Slide Friday
afternoon.
Miss Bertha Posey spent Saturday
night and Sunday with the Harrist
girls.
Tom Farris Of Lubbock spent Sat
urday night with Luther Harrist.
V. J. Farris and wife spent Sunday
with F. F Lindsey and family. All
report nice time.
A large crowd attended the dance
AT G. l. Rieger's Saturday night, Civ
en- in honor Of the visiting young Ia
dies from Brownfeld.
Mrs. J. o. Gresham Of Lubbock
returned home Friday after spending
few days with her mother, Mrs.
VI. L. Williams
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-13

day nlght M ". n Arnetfs, as he and
~. Arnett we're old friends.
n Perry and wife. Mickey and wife
and berry sunter were callers NJ
Slide Tuesday evening
!. W. Farris " Lubbock was at
the ranch Tuesday.
Mrs T.. IA. Renfro u New Home
was shopping az Slide Tuesday NOR
ming
Mr.. IS. ". Peck visited M the home
Of Mrs I. Davis Sunday evening
The Magnolia truck delivered n
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-13
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled With worms have an IN
healthy color which int1cstes poor blood. and as
rule. here Is more or rs stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTrLESS tin TONIC given regularly
Tor two or three weeks j ~ enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion. an(aci as General STRENGTH
euins Tonic TO the Who'll system. Nature will ther
ihru~ on or dispcl the ~urms and the Child will h.
a perfect health Pleasant 20 take. COO per bo,iie
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-13
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
AROUND SLIDE

Ny, We are having some nice warm
weather nt present, only need some
rain tO make this one " the prctti-
est places on the South Plains.
" r. farrls and family visited
90 Lubbock Monday.
Mrs Y W. llarrist and daughter
Emma, called az the home OF G. l..
Riogcr Tuesday evening.
Mr. Conlcy ~ Waco spent Tues
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-13

Mr. Dupre. on hla relum from Aas'
Ia. informed car ropafisF hat hs
had secured No. Ehh Dean % the
snhool ~ fdaesllan q M Stats
unlsslslly. e deliver Zen lss'afsa'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-13

during the neat session Of the South
Plains Teachers Institutes which win
meet in Lubbock iust before the
Christmas holidays Dr. Ely has .
national reputation a. 4 lecturer be-
fore teaehsrs' ralherlngs and luh-
book and the South Plains trschefs
ara indeed fortunate In securing HE
aeTtllGa.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-13

II you wait staaa seed for plant ..,,
Ing that Ia absolutely free rom
johnson grass IND other objection
nhle seeds. yo( can got them from
ne. N. .. Ycrammsn' lu'' assl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-13
NoTICEi

Norm Thompson. one OF the great.
est stallion ralsers Of America, VIII
he in this community by the 9Th. Of
Nav with four Of the best studs that
can be found for sale on terms 20
~uit purchasers. These horses are all
ton and better colts Of the highest
breeding, all blue ribbon horses. IL
In need ~ one, wait tlll he arrives,
"a they win suit any one that wants
GOOD stock. For further information
write v. Tate, Clovis. n. NJ. Ihsee
horses can be- seen az Lubbock Trade
narn, ttar
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-13

Come to Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-13

~. s;' ;,.n ..IL ssss y cs:. ss,.
isr n 90 D. k('hei n. n nupIo,
I'nhhall. tpi
:. " S:. y. z2xs::lilE''..; q; ;:''''
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-09
DEST EDITORIALS
I'D OF THE d A Y
WHEN a STATE QUITS

Iii West Virginia there are two mill
tant organizations, both admittedly su-
perior to the State. One is the miners
union and the other is the association OF
mine operators. The union is armed and
equipped for war and the operators have
in their service private guards and gun
iaen in large numbers. 4 strike being III
progress. these hostile forces are in dali
" conflict, with casualties running into
the hundreds.
Ii might be supposed that what a.
mounts to nothing more than domestic
disorder on an unusual scale would re-
ceive the instant and powerful attention
Of Commonwealth sovereign IN TINS
sphere if in no other, but instead OF
that we find ne LEGAL authorities con-
Tossing thei. helplessness and calling
upon the National Government for Fed
eral troops, which are now on the scene
The State IS unable to cope with the
ssituation." says Gov. CornWell 'and |
hope with all my heart that martial law
will be declared immediately.
West Virginia has witnessed some
high handed proceedings in this direction
in times past, and it learned or should
have learned that martial law is not TO
be proclaimed solely because sherlff OF
governor fails in his duty. Martial law
supervenes only in time of war and IN
the presence of the enemy. when the
courts are closed and the civil authors
ties dispersed.
The trouble in this instance il due to
none Of these causes. From governor
down, the officials of West Virginia are
all at their posts and every court y
open. The public machinery OF an in
dependent State has not been wrecked
and the men sworn to keep it III motion
have not been driven away. What has
happened is that private marauders nave
assumed control. undertaking TO settle
their differences III defiance Of law and
that the State. which should enforce
peace upon both factions. has shamef'llly
quit the field and is begging outsiders
to come to its rescue.
This is one of the border states that
voted overWheI ningly a few days ago for
a presidential candidate whose chief
Issue was "Americansm' and who held
that the nternatioraism II the
League Of Nations would deprive us Of
oar liberties. Its present Chief Magis-
trate and most IF its people evidently
see nothing Inconsistent with this
heroic attitude in their entreaty to the
Federal Government to take over their
Affairs and ad Minister them upon drum
head. If their demands were granted
they would not nave voice in the pro-
ccdings that followed,
Under our system political bankrupt
q cannot reach more degrading lev Is
With its whole body OF officials incapa-
bic with the mass of its inhabitants des-
titude Of resource. and with 10 military
Or ronstaDulary force strong enough to
meet rival n5s and subdue them both.
what claim has West Virginia to CON
sideration as a self governing state q
View York World Dem.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-09
START WAR ON RATS
IN SEWERS Of PARIS.
100000 To KILL
Hygiene Commission Begins the
Eradication Pests That Were
Brought by Crusaders.

Paris. Sept o6-Correspondenc Of
the Associated Press-War to a finish
against the rat has been declared by the
hygiene commission of Paris. The com
mission was aghast TO learn from a re
port read to it by Professor Bordas, that
there were 5000, 600 rats in the city
city.
The determination of the rats is to
be accomplished by all the weapons
known in rat warfare. and the campaign
will be both offensive and defensive
The offensive weapons are the follow
ing:
Use of bacterial products or deadly
microbes likely to cause epidemics
among the rats, poisons, asphyxatiug
gases in sewers for several hours at
time repeated intervals and traps.
In this connection Professor Bordas
warns rat trappers not to smoke before
setting their traps at the rat holds to-
bacco in abhorance. 4 premium of two
sous j. to be paid for each rat killed
BY hunters,
The defensive campaign will be con-
Quoted by rat proofing houses and ty
setting the garbage cans on the side
walks only a few minutes previous to
the arrival Of the garbage automobiles.
so that the rats cannot feed on their
contents over night.
Many pessimistic voices were heard
in the hygiene commission as TO ;he
chances Of success in ridding Paris OF
the rat nuisance especially after Pro
fessor Bordas had explained that the
Paris rat could boast of a family tree
dating back to the early centuries OF the
Christian era, having emigrated TO
France from the Near East with the
early Crusaders.
Such aristocrats are bound to put
up a stiff fight for their privileges"
said a honorous member of the COM
mission
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-09
Recommended to School Children.

This is the season when children are
subject to Group. colds and coughs. Rena
c. Marchard. SO Lawrence ST., Salem.
Mass writes: i used Foley's Honey
and Tar with good results. | had very
bad cold and it gave me relief at once,
SO I recommend it to every child that
goes to school This standard. low
priced medicine loosens and clears nlu-
Gus and phlegm, checks strangling
coughing. makes easy breathing. soothes
and heals raw, inflamed membranes. and
stops tickling in throat. Great Falls
Drug Ce.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-09

Delftware Of the Fourteenth century
was considered among the best pottery
of its day, its quality being even better
than the famous Italian pottery Of the
same period, but characterization some
what inferior.
ehasdg Pooc
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-09
Well. He'll Need Charmed Life.

General Obregon IS said to bear
charmed life. If his luck holds
good he may last few years as
president Of Mexico.-Birmingham
Age-Herald
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-09
OPINIONS OF OTHERS
Here's Optimistic View.

Of course, there may be some
drawbacks to prohibition, but il has
certainly stopped lot Of men from
trying to sing.-Dallas News.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-09

We Can Only Live in Hopes.
Is there ever going to be any kind
of movement that is not opposed"
to something g2-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-09
STUDY ABORIGINAL
TRIBES Of OLD ASIA
PLANOF SCIENTISTS
American Expedition to Thibet
Also Will Seek to Capture
Strange Wild Animals.

New York-The expedition sponsored
bv the American Museum of Natural His
tory which will set forth for China next
February will search not only for fos-
sils of the ape-man. regarded by Dloio-
gists as the missing link in the chain
of evolution, but will study the ahorig-
inal tribes now said TO be fast disap-
pearing in China.
"We know as little about some Of the
living natives as about the fossil history
of the country says Roy Chapman An
drews who will lead the expedition.
Long before the Chinese arrived, China
was inhabited by aboriginal tribes, which
were pushed south and west Just as the
Indians were driven westward BY white
men who advanced across the American
continent.
Remnants Survive
Remnants Of nearly 30 Of these
tribes, such as the Lolos. Mosos, lisos
and others, are rapidly disappearing, and
the expedition expects to study them be-
fore they become extinct.
Describing these aborigines with whom
he has hunted. Mr.. Andrews said they
are totally unlike Chinese having tall and
slender bodies, long faces, patrician no.
ses and other characteristics OF Cauca-
sian blood.
Mr.. Andrews says that scientific men
are now agreed in the belief that the
Oldest prehistoric remains of man, and
of many beasts, lie somewhere within the
great Central Asiatic Plateau. where few
white men have ever penetrated.
Concealed by Chinese
one of the reasons why little is known
of Chinas fossils and those Of interior
Asia is that material of this sort is
carefully concealed by the Chinese, who
term the relies dragons bones aud
use them for medicinal purposes. said
Mr. Andrews.
One result expected is the education
Of Americans in knowledge Of the im-
mpnse continent across the Pacific.
| Whether success or failure meets the at
tempt to find the missing link, hum
dreds Of thousands of specimens OF Ash
attic animal and plant life are to be col
lected and brought to America. These
il is planned to place in the proposed
ST 600. 600 Hall of Asiatic Life in this
city.
Capture Wild Animals
Hunts for wild animals many of which
the explorer hopes to bring alive to the
United States will furnish excitement.
In corner of the Cobb desert are herds
of wild horses. while on the Thibetan
steppes are the enormous Yak. snow
! leopards and giant pandas. In China is
the Takin. q strange ox-hke animal with
verltable golden fleece that roams
the highest mountain valleys and repre-
sents an intermediate stage between the
antelope and the goat says Mr.. Andrews.
Headquarters for the exposition are
to be at Picking The work Of the ex-
pedition is to continue for five years.
The first year will be devoted to studies
in palaeoutology and zoology in China.
The second year the work is to be car
ried into Mongolia with geologists added
to the field staff Then for the next
three years the entire force will be
scattered in widespread sections of Asia
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-09
First Time He's Tried It.

The old-fashioned man who could
drink or let it alone is now learning
what it is to let it alone.-Washing
ton Post.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-09

The writings il the Oft Testament
range over q period Of more than 1000
years, while those fthe New Testa
ment were written almost contemper
aneously.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-09

Are Stronger Words in Language.
A leading Canadian Judge terms
the parlor bolshevik a parasite, but
most Of us wouldn't be SO charitable.
Star.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-09

| The body Of Alrie, celebrated king of
| the visigoths. was buried in the bed of
a river to hide it from the Romans whom
he had conquered,