davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
NEW ISSUE

$5,5OO,OOO
The BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
incorporated by Act Oft Palam the Dominion
April 1920 DuAph
T ;s @ S:5 81 e a:$ Ss$ ii 3s e e. Ss $:
oH' 500 HS nS o. rteSB" A eE s9 Spdnds in s
Financing
& s Bond: i 1H1 ss sseSSS seSSS ,ss~ooo
From hs~ C. tAous
andop the telephone
Provinces of Quebec and Ontario
The$ $1664eOoo astch works
and plants of the other than real The real
encumbee and bonds will the
the Company mortgage lien upon its real
70 o pnor o Bonds Issue Bonds
limited by charter the Dominion of Canada, to IS
of the actual paid stock
(indudng real este), December 81 1913.
6,or2 hmeshe eBondso including
this
las shaveav
al times the bond interest charges
bond charges
last "a
these interest charges
ndsonCap nte rannum mhave
enpadco since January 1886.
BOND
Sand interest,", yielding
LEE, InGGlNsON & co. HARRIS, FORBES co
ROYAL SECURITIES CORPORATION, Limited
@ ] % a@1no "a sS ~hS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05

Regular $2.98 Waists, in
many different styles, all go
in this Business Adjustment
Sale - while they 10
last, at. voc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05

tho club held It's first rally at the
New Ebbftt Hotel about the middle
OF August and met continuously every
Tuesday night from then until cleo
ton night, most of the meetings being
held at col E street.
Membership cards were distributed
at these rallies and the enrolment
list grew until. at the last meeting of
the club. Mr.. Mitchell announced that
4e4 former democrats had affiliated
themselves with the organization.
During the campaign the officials
of the club received fOrty-two tele-
grams and letters from different sec
tons of the country announcing the
formation of similar clubs and con-
graduating the local organization for
sstartfng the ball rolling"
In d letter Rhinelander Waldo Of New
York, the former Tammany worker, as
sured Mr.. Mitchell that thousands of
democratic voters on the East Side Of
New York had joined the Harding DEM
ocratic League of New York city. aid
even predicted that Leader Murphy y
own precinct would be carried by Sena-
tor Harding, which subsequently, proved
true.
Former Democrats M Sneakers.
AT the rallies of the club many former
democrats of prominence addressed the
members, and among these were Attor-
neys Henry T.. Davis, George p. Hoover.
William A. Coombe. Edwin A. Mooers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
CITIZENS PROTEST
NEW TRASH PLANT
Northeast Residents Also Ask
D. c. Commissioners to
Move Asphalt Plant.

Business men of the northeast and
representatives of three civic organiza-
tions appeared before the Commission
against the erection of a trash disposal
plant near New York and Florida ave-
Eues northeast.
. The delegation also asked the city
heads to move the municipal asphalt
plant from New York and Florida ave-
hueS as soon as possible, and to take
steps to have shifting engines in the
Washington terminal yards use coke in
stead of soft coal.
The North Capitol and lexington,
the Northeast and the Trinidad Citi-
Zens' associations presented numerous
reasons why the proposed new trash
pant should not be located SO close to
the center of the city as the lexington
section.
Would Put Plant Outside City.
Evan II. Tucker. president of the
Northeast association, declared he saw
no reason why the trashplant should
'tot De placed at some point outside the
city possibly at Occoquan. as has been
done with the garbage disposal plant
The use of convict labor 4 'Occoquan
III asserting and salvaging the trash
would offset. in the opinion of Mr.
ucher, tne cost OF transporting the
waste material to that point
Engineer Commissioner KutZ adSis-
ed Mr.. Tucker that some way would
have to be found of increasing the
population of the workhouse at Oc-
coquan. which, the Commissioner
POINTED out. has fallen off greatly.
Answering the argument that the
trash plant should be located near a
railroad yard in the city from a
standpoint of economic operation,
William G. Henderson of the North
Capitol and lexington association
asserted that the people pay the taxes
with which the trash plant is operat-
ell, and that they would prefer to
pay more rather than have the plant
placed where it would be a nuisance
to a large number of homeowners.
kutx Asks About Location.
Engineer Commissioner Kutz asked
Mr.. Henderson if he did not think thai
the trash plant should be placed in
the industrial zone as fixed by the
coming commission. which includes
the territory along the railroad
tracks. Mr.. Henderson admitted a
trash plant should be in an industrial
zone. but pointed out that parts of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05

Versailles treaty. a few local demo-
Gratis, opposed to the league of nations
as advocated by the democratic party,
met at the Offices Of Attorney F. Ed
ward Mitchell in the Columbia build
ing. drew up bylaws, selected officers
and organized the Harding Democratic
Club of the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Mitchell. lifelong democrat
and for many years prominently iden-
titled with that party in the District.
was unanimously chosen president.
Attorney Patrick J. Ryan. another old
line democrat and organized labor
worker. was made first vice president !:
William II. Clagett. second vice presi-
dent; Guy V. Collins, treasurer: Or.
George W. f. Boyd. secretary. and
William A. Coombe, fina ncial secretary.
Preparations for Rally.
A general committee Of five. COM
posed of Mr. Clagett. chairman
jeremiah OConnor. Timothy w. Dun
worth. John Trant and Robert Bar
rett. was appointed to arrange the
first rally and mass meeting of the
club. and to formulate plans Tor the
enrolment of members
A campaign slogan. We may be un-
progressive in this 1920 fuss. nut the
grand old Constitution is good enough
for u.s. adopted at the first meeting,
was sent broadcast throughout the
country with telling effect.
With seventy enrolled members,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05

Industrial zones border on residential
neighborhoods, and added that the
trash plant should be placed in an in
dustrial section that is not ADJACENT
to residences.
D. H. York of the Trin:da aRocia-
ton, in which territory, on Mount Olivet
road. the trash plant is now located. told
thA-CommissiOners that while his people
are still insistent on the removal OF the
plant. they do not want it placed where
it would be an equal nuisance on a
neighboring residential section
In deciding on the location OF the
new plant. he sad. the COMMISSIONER
should look far into the future and.
considering the city as 4 whole. en-
deavor to reach a permanent solution
of the question.
Urges Look mt Present Plant.
While several of the speakers were
referring to the obnoxious nature OF
trash plant. Commissioner Kutz advised
them to ride out to Mount Olivet road
and inspect the existing plant
Mr.. Henderson stated that he realizes
the Engineer Commissioner has done all
in his power to reduce the nuisance OF
the plant to minimum. but that the
fact of the obnoxious character or a
trash plant could not be entirely re-
moved.
Mr. Tucker also reminded the Com
mssioners that New York avenue
soon will be extended out TO Bladens-
burg road. and viii then be main
highway into the city. To have the
trash plant at the approach to the
New York Avenue bridge would be
lamentable. he said.
This same point was raised by
Bayard X. Gibson in urging the re-
moval of the asphalt production plant,
which is now located practically in
the path of New York Avenue bridge.
Several speakers pictured the asphalt
plant as Il nuisance because of the
dense smoke and odor it throws on.
In regard to the smoke nuisance
from the railroad yards. Mr.. Hender-
son reminded the Comm issioners that
prior to the war the railroads agreed
to use coke in the terminal yards.
which greatly reduced the smoke
nuisance. but that during the war il
became necessary to resume the use
of soft coal The war having passed.
Mr.. Henderson urged the Commission
ers to appeal to the railroads to re-
sumo the use of coke in the yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
RITES FOR G. W. STEVENS.
Impressive Services in Tribute tt
Deceased. c.. & O.. President.

RICHMOND. Va, November 8
With railroad heads from various
sections of the country and number
of leading Richmond citizens. acting
as pallbearers, funeral services for
George W. Stevens. president of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway sys-
TEN. were conducted in Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church here this morning.
the rector. Rev. DIR. J. ]. Gravatt. Of
floating.
Every wheel on the Chesapeake
and Ohio system stopped one minute
at the time for the funeral as a
mark of respect for it's president.
The burial was in Hollywood ceme-
ferv hero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
James e. Mccarthy Of Mississippi. Sam
uel J. Randall Of Pennsylvania. Henry
Whalen and f. C, Welsh

James e. Mccarthy Of Mississippi, Sam
uel J. Randall Of Pennsylvania. Henry
Whalen and E. C. Welsh.
The republican national COMMITTEES
was highly gratified with the work &C
complished by the organization. and it
registered in New York as the first OF
it's kind in the country.
At different times during the cam
paign men and women high in repub-
llcan councils visited and made ad-
dresses to the former democrats.
Among these were Clarence +. Miller,
secretary to the national committee
man; Henry M. Camp. George White
ford. Rossa F. Downing. Matthew
Trimble. s. E. Stacey. Joseph y.
Reeves and Judge Martin l.. Dodge.
Throughout the campaign Messrs.
Mitchell. Ryan and Boyd and Mrs.
William H. Clagett made frequent
speaking tours of Maryland in the in
terest of the republican ticket. and
strongly advocated the return to
Congress Of Sydney +. Mudd and the
election Of .. f. Weller to the
United States Senate.
The club is making elaborate prep
arations for the inaugural parade
having engaged one of the largest
brass bands in this section of the
country. 1t is expected the members
will be in uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
RITES FOR MRS. MILLS.
Many Prominent Persons at Fu-
neral at Hyde Park, N. 7.

POUGHKEEPsIE. n. Y, November
York attended the funeral OF Mrs.
Ogden Mills. which was held at St
James Episcopal Church, Hyde Park
yesterday. The services we're con-
Quoted by Rev. Ernest StfAes of ST.
Thomas Church. New York; Rev. E.
p. Newton. Hyde Park. and Rev. Will
liam Patterson of Staatsburg
Among those who attended the serv-
ices were Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. Mr.
and Mrs. Ogden Reid. Mrs. Vincent
Aston. Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden Mrs
Nathaniel Thayer. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick w. Vanderbilt and ]. Roosevelt
Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
UNIQUE CAMPAIGN
IDEA D. c. PROJECT
Harding Democratic Activity
Due to Initial Efforts by
Local Citizens.

To the unfranchised District OF CO.
lumbia goes the credit of inaugurating
a movement which. according to the
republican campaign committee. proved
TO be one of the most distinctive fea-
lures of the 1920 campaign-the for
nation of the first Harding Democratic
Club in the United States.
On July 1S, the day following the in
terview Gov. Cox had with President
Wilson. after which the democratic
Eominee for the presidency announced
that he was in hearty accord with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
COUNCILS CLERK DIES.

COLUMBUS, Ga. November 5.-M.
NJ Moore, eighty-three, clerk of the
city council here for flfty-seven years,
died last night. Mr.. Moore, who was
a Confederate veteran, was said to
hold record for service as clerk
of council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05

About IS dozen Genuine
Italian Silk Vests will 20 in
this Business Adjustment
IS ,h s,s; ;. Mh' as sos
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-22
Save Your Rugs
AND
Save Your. Back

- It's hard tiresome work clean
ing Rugs by the old method of
beating and sweeping. It's not
only hard on the person who
cleans the rugs but it's hard on
the rugs. Beating breaks the
threads and loosens the sizing
in the back, sweeping wears the
warp of the top.
You can't get all the dirt this
way either.
Have your rugs vacuum clean
ed and see how new and fresh
they look.
Phone 1876 and will call after
your rugs anytime.
Will Marsh
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-22

H. H. Nichols Swine Sale, Oct. 20
Don't forget the date of H. H. Mich
ols' Swine Sale Friday, Oct. 18th.
Mrs. S. B. Johpson was over from
Harmony on business last Monday.
Mrs. E. H. Cunningham went to Ro-
chester Friday to spend few days.
For Sale-l9 high-grade Holstein
heifers, q nice lot. J. F. Doolittle.
WANrED-Middle aged man to do
chores by the year. Enquire at this
Office. 9t2.p
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Ferrie have q
new daughter born to them Tuesday,
Oct. 18th.
Miss Ruth Patterson left Friday for
Chicago. where she will be the guest Of
her brother John.
Miss Mae Steinmetz went to Lime
Springs Tuesday for short visit with
Mrs. Chris. Owen.
For Residence for sale, oppo-
site German Catholic church. Lot 50x]
100. IN. Vagts. 9tf
Mrs. Julius Melvold returned Tues
day to McIntire, after few days visit
here with home folks.
Mrs. N. Carman went to Adams,
Tuesday for few days visit at the
home Of her son, Ned.
Fashionsbly bred Berkshire boar pigs
for sale. w. G. Harold, Route 8,
Cresco. Iowa. l0t2
Mesdames S. Gunderson, H. c. Luh-
man and A. E. Anderson of RidgeWsy
ware Cresco visitors Wednesday.
The Misses Hazel Morton and Agnes
Welsh went to DEBORAH Wednesday for
IN over Sunday visit with friends.
Mrs. E. E. Sco6eld and son came last
week from Joplin, No.. for visit ct
the parental Walker Bowers home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-22

The Woodmen Circle will give din
ner in the w. o. W. hall, Tuesday,
Nov. End. commencing at II o'clock
and continuing until al are served, to
which tho public is cordially invited.
Don't forget that M. P. Lydon sells
. bunch of good big type Poland China
boars in the Nichols Duroc jersey sale
at the fair grounds October 18th. A
chance to get reds and blacks 1t your
own price.
WANT TO BuY-A gentle driving
horse, not over 1900 lbs, that will work
good single or double, must be 4 to 6
years old and sound, to be dark color.
State price, Address, SPlLLvlLLE
MILL, Post Box Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas came
down from Chester, Thursday and &C.
companied Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Kennedy
to Harmony, where they went to At
tend the funeral of J. T. Elliott which
was held there that day.
Mrs. E. J. Young and two children,
and her sister, Miss Ida Walsh, who
have been guests at the parental Thos.
Walsh home. and Of their sister, Mrs.
D. J. Ferrie, left Monday for their
home in Minneapolis.
Miss Ethel Fifield and Mrs. S. B.
johnson of Harmony, and Mrs. Harry
Goldsworthy and Miss Emma Ellington
Of Kendsllville made up . party who
went to Cedar Rapids Monday after
noon to spend = few days.
Miss Hulda Roth went to Rideeway.
Wsdnssdsy. for, . short visit ct the
VIM. Fools home. Mics Roth is here
from Columbis. S. D.. where she has
the position Of postmistress. for q visit
with her parents, Fred Roth and wife.
Mrs. C. H. Miller went to Waterloo,
Wednesday afternoon, in response to .
message telling Of the serious illness of
Der granddaughter, Lois Miller, from
acute appendicitis. The message stated
that An immediate operation was neces-
sary.
Mrs: Peter .M.tths,l Sid family have
been entertaining: her. aunt, Mrs. =.
Frazer, and : cousin, +. F: Edmunds,
Of Sioux City. :the pist week. Mrs.
Frazer, whose home is at DEBORAH, was
enroute home from DanviIle, Va. where
she spent the summer. 4 !
Arthur Clark, of Long Beach, CAL,
who is visiting his mother, Mrs. F. NJ.
Clark ut Lime Springs, was a Cresco
visitor the first of the week. Mr..
Clark expects to return to his Califor-
MIA home in about three weeks, and
he will be accompanied by his mother,
who will remain with him for some
time.
George Henry DeGroote, son of Mr..
and Mrs. August DeGroote, and Miss
Katharine Frances Jan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jan. were united
10 marriage. Tuesday, Oet 10th, at St.
)oseph's church, Rev. J. P. Wagner
The bridal party were At
ended by Chas. and Laura v. De-
3roote. !
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-19

Mr.. E. T. Helvenston. otherwise
known as Cousin Eddy, is Johnny
on the spot business man. but years
and business cares have not removed
the love of fishing from his heart.
Saturday, he and several other tired
business men hied them on a fishing
excursion, the only drawback to the
enjoyment of which was that Cousin
Eddy fell overheard. We might be
walking slow behind him his after
noon, but his arms and legs began at
once involuntarily to work in the
'Fdogstroke" which he learned years
ago He came safe to land and best of
all brought with him the long string
of fish which he hooked before going
overheard.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-19
For Colds, Catarrh or Influenza

Do you feel weak and unequal to the
work ahead of you? Do you still cough
a little. or does your nose bother you
Are you pale? Is your blood thin and
watery? Better put your body into
shape. Build strong
An old, reliable blood maker and
herbal tonic made from wild roots and
banks, is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. This mature remedy" comes
in tablet or liquid form. 1t will build up
your body and protect you from dis
ease germs which Turk everywhere. One
of the active ingredients OF this TEN
perance Alternative and tonic is wild
cherry bark with stillingia, which is so
good for the lungs and for coughs;
also Oregon grape root, blood root,
stone root, Queens root,-all skilfully
combined in the Medical Discovery.
These roots have direct action ON the
stomach, improving digestion and assimi-
lation. These herbal extracts in the
Discovery" aid in blood,nakipg and
are best for scrofula. By Improving the
blood they fortify TIA bedy saaGast n
attack of grip or oOas
Catarrh should be tfes3ed, Ryst, % 0
blood disease, with this sitefa tive. Then,
in addition, the nose should be washed
daily with DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Send 1Oc for trial pkg. of Medical Dis.
covery Tablets or Catarrh Tablets to DR.
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-19

young lady just behind them to cover
her ears. She is-to use a little
slang-a real good locker But on
each side of her face is a fluffy roll
of hair that giver her quite a recem-
blance to the wise old fellow that sits
in tree and says "Who-Who. Only
his puffs are natures handiwork,
while she gets hers by what some one
is pleased to call cart" But there's
a reasOn"-and reasons like muir
der, will out" A little mole on one
dainty ear-of course, it'd never do to
have puff over just one ear, so both
must be hid. No doubt she is not
we'll versed in beauty patches" Some
girls deliberately mar what would
otherwise be a perfect complexion by
sticking a little disc. crescent, or
probably some odd-shaped piece of
black cOurtplaster on their face
sometimes on one cheek, or on the
nose or forhead. This is very silly,
but really this young lady would
still be in fashion and call her little
mole a beauty patch and not be
ashamed of it.
Our cigar is gone and duty calls.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-19

But our little squirt at this little
foible of fashion made clear to US
hitherto puzzled question. Surely
many girls feel ashamed of their
ears from one cause or another, or
else they could not so fagrantly
transgress against nature and hide
from view and drown the hearing of
the organs God so generously provid-
ed to lend beauty to her features and
to enable her to hear natures sounds.
Just a word to the boy friends of
such dear girls. Look out for her.
If her ears are covered because they
are unclean. what will they be later
on when here duties are multiplied?
If because they are small, small ears
denote extreme stinginess and your
pay envelope will never jingle in your
pocket. If because they are too large,
large ears betoken freeheartedness,
and she will give away ali you earn.
If because she would not heed a call
to labor, surely she would fail in
making you a helpmeet. And if she
covers her ears and makes a mon
strosity of herself. Just to follow in
the wake Of fashion, beware of her.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-19
THE BUGLE
Vol. l Thursday. April 8, 1920 No. 80
Editorial, "A Fashion of Today"

Editorial, "A Fashion OF Today
Were Brutus here tonight to ad
dress a-well, let's say, a ladies' po-
litical meeting, or convention-he
could not begin with his well-knOwn,
"Friends, Belleviewites. countrywom-
en-. lend me your ears" for the simple
reason he wouldn't know, to look over
his audience. whether some of his
hearers had any ears or not, for now
adays, the fashionable CD girls wear
where their ears are supposed to be a
something that could easily be taken
for anything from a mouse-trap to a
bushel basket, very cleverly covered
up with hair-mostly false.
As Postum says, "There's a rea-
son." and we believe we have sue
cessfully solved the reason.
While enjoying a quiet smoke by
our office window the other day, and
incidentally watching the passers by,
we became very much interested in
the fashion which has caused US to
pen this editorial.
Being passably well acquainted
with the young ladies and girls of our
town, aided US greatly in solving the
source of this prevailing fashion. But
as our readers are perhaps better ac
quainted with our subjects, it would
not be policy to use their names in
connection with this article, hence we
kindly withhold too personal a men
ton, leaving the young ladies in ques
ton to recognize themselves from a
perusal of our writing.
Let's see! Here comes girl, yet in
her teens, who really might have been
passably good looking. She is dressed
in the latest style from the sole of
her shoes to the top of her ears-as
each of the latter have a bushel bas-
ket inverted over them, and the young
man walking by her side is wonder
ing what on earth she has under those
Baskets He doesn't know, but we
do. The young lady's mirror inform
ed her that she had large ears, and
she is really ashamed of their pre-
tenderness, so skilfully keeps them
"kivered" up.
Uh-huh. Who is this coming? Oh,
yes-but then we promised to cali no
names. However, she is really a very
sweet little girl, but not very fond of
work, and it is an awful task to keep
her ears cleanse she secured two
good-sized wire mouse traps, winds a
few wisps of hair around them, sticks
few invisible hair pins, and, 10, the
trick is turned. No more worry for
fear folks will see a goodly share of
mother earth behind those ears of
hers.
All! Here comes a bevy of school
children, and two girls with the latest
fashion in hair dressing are among
them. The little miss on this side
doesn't like to be told to wash dishes,
or other little household duties. so she
merely rolls a wad of hair up over
each ear and she has a fairly good
preventative-to hearing. Mother
may call, but she doesn't hear.
The little maid on the other side IS
quite demure. and her ears are pref
ty small-really too small to be seen in
public-far too small to be attached
to such pretty face. so she enhances
her beauty by having a puff on each
side of her head instead of the little
ears God so kindly gave to her.
We see no earthly reason for the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-19

Owing to valve in the engine Civ
ing out, Messrs. Lutes and Johnson
were unable to give as many flights
as usual yesterday. They took up
however Miss Ethel Lang, Messrs. L.
T. Izlar, H. D. Palmer, Tom Wallis,
Trux Bullock and B. F. Hayes. Next
Sunday, we regret to say. will be last
day of this fine air team and its
plane here.