davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
Dublin
AWAIT STRUGGLE
Situation Like That of Last
Easter Seen in Handling
of Military Forces.

DUBLIN. July (by the Associated
Press) Throughout the day the m IL
tary activity around Dublin resembled
barbed-wire barricades tents were erect
ed for the troops. who were fed from
field kitchens. Occasionally armored
cars rolled up.
The search of incoming traffic was mi
mute. Particular attention was paid to
milk cans on vehicles.
In the SIM Fein publication the Irish
Bulletin, issued tonight is a story of
alleged INSTRUMENTATION among the Irish
constabulary and the reported impend-
ing importation Of English police. whose
advent is to be accompanied by martial
law and other extreme meaSures.
According to the statements. confirma-
ton of which cannot be obtained. the
Royal Irish Constabulary. at Listowel.
County Kerry, were ordered on June II
to hand over their barracks to the SOL
diers. The constabuary refused and
fourteen members resigned. but the res
ignations were not accepted.
Mr.. Smyth, divisional comm ssioner for
Munster, arrived the next day. the state
ment continues. and addressed the men,
telling them, among other things that
martial law in the whole of Ireland was
to be established Immediately that as
many troops as were required would
come, besides the 1000 English police,
and that these were to be given the
power to shoot freely all suspected per-
sons and would not be pushed for it.
Prefer Sim Fefn Courts.
Evidence is piling up here which
seemingly would indicate that the
newly organized Sim Fein courts
rapidly are superSeding in power the
crown tribunals. A great number of
cases on appeal are being withdrawn
from the crown supreme court be-
cause it is stated that the litigants
have little confidence in the power
of that court. For the same reason
it is alleged that unionists are ap-
pealing to the Sim Fem lower
courts. One unionist attorney is
credited with saying that it was USE
less to take a case before the crown
court, and that as his client desired
quick action he took the case to a
Sim Fein tribunal.
In many parts of the provinces Sim
Feiners have taken over control of
liquor selling and have issued orders
to saloons regarding the hours of
closing. Sim Fein pickets have been
effective in stopping Sunday drinking
by checking up bona fide travellers
who are entitled under the law to
drink.
BOyne Anniversary.
BELFAST, July 10.-Confidence that
order will not be disturbed on Mon
day. notwithstanding elaborate prep
arations for the celebration of the
anniversary of the battle of the
Boyne is expressed by officials here,
Notwithstanding the sensitive condi-
ton of public feeling.
Demonstrations have been forbid
den in the city itself but arrange
ments have been made for a great
mass meeting at a park four miles
distant. to which all professions will
lead. 1t is expected that 10000 per-
sons will march in the arrangements
parade. and the delegates from Can
ada. Australia. New Zealand. South
Africa and the United States will at
tend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
Nature Is Not Efficient.

John Burroughs, in the Yale Review.
Nature does not reason. she has no
moral consciousness, she does not
economize her resources. she is not
efficient. she is wasteful and dilatory.
and spends with one hand what she
saves with the other. She is blind; her
method is the hit-and-m method of
a man who fights in the dark She hits
her mark. not because she aims at it,
tions. She fills the air with her bullets.
She wants to plant in yonder marsh
her cattail flag. or her purple loose
strife, and she trusts her seeds to
every wind that blows, and to the
foot of every bird that visits her
marshes. no matter which way they
are going. And in time her marsh gets
planted. But behold how she has en-
dOwed man to improve upon all her
slack and roundabout methods! She
enables him to cheat, and mislead,
and circumvent her. He steals her Sc
crets. he tames her very ightnings,
he forces her hand on a hundred &C.
casions; he turns her rivers. he levels
her hills, he ob1iterates her marshes
he makes her deserts bloom as the
rose: he masters her atoms and he
surveys and weighs her orbs: he reads
her history in the rocks, he finds out
her ways in the heavens. He discov-
ers the most completely hidden thing
in the universe, the ether, and he has
learned how to use it for his own pur-
poses: his wireless telegraphy turns il
Into a news highway; above the seas
over the mountains, and across con-
tinents, 1t carries his messages. In
man nature has evolved the human
from the unhuman. she has evolved
justice and mercy from rapine and
cruelty. she has evolved the civic
from the domestic. the state from the
tribe. She has evolved the Briton and
the Frenchman from rude prehistoric
man She has not yet got rid of the
Hun in the German. but she is fast
getting rid of the German in her
overseas Germanic stock. The bleach
ing process goes on apace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
NEWSPAPERS IN BERLIN
CALL TERMS TOO SEVERE

BERLIN. July 9.-The Berlin morn
ing newspapers generally express the
opinion that events at the Spa confer
ence of the allied premiers and repre-
sentatives OF Germany have taken
serious turn. The Lokal Anzeiger
sees in the entente's demands and
threats of punishment a repetition of
the Versailles dictatorship.
The Tageblatt says: 1.-THE entente is
debating terms in a form unheard of
in severity"
The Vorwaerts Spa correspondent,
on the other hand, says: although
the allied demands are difficult of full
fillment they do not directly threaten
any of Germany's vital interests. Lee
gally they can scarcely be disputed,
for they are based on the peace treaty"
The newspaper thinks disarmament of
the security police the most difficult
demand. all the others being tech
nicalIy capable of fulfillment and, in
part, not unreasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
PULPIT AND PEW.

The Sunday school Of the Eastern
Presbyterian Church will hold its annual
picnic in Rock Creek Park at Pierce
mill July 18th An interesting program
The school plans to leave the church
at 10 am. going by automobile.
Rev Z. c. Mclean. pastor of Lin
coin Road Methodist Church, is 10
give special sermons during the re-
naming Sundays of this month. At
the service tomorrow morning he will
Names" The Meaning of Christ s
Name" and The Value of Good
Name" At the evening service the
topic will be Kings Saul. David and
solomon The sermon Will be il
Illustrated.
Rev. DIR. John H. Eager of New
York is to preach at First Baptist
Church tomorrow morning and even
ing.
Baby day will be observed at
Shiloh Baptist Church tomorrow
when the parents of the congregation
will take their babies to the church
and enroll them in the home depart
ment of the Sunday school A special
sermon on The Cradle Roll" will be
given by Rev. DR.. J. Milton Waldron.
The third of a series of lectures on
prosperity" will be given by Mrs.
Viva NJ. January of Kansas City to-
morrow night at sis o'clock at the
Church of Life and JOY. She is also
conducting classes in truth every Tues
day and Thursday at 2:3O and O'Clock
during this month.
The fourth of a series of illustrated
Better Americans" will be given by
Rev. DR. Randolph, pastor OF Foundry
Methodist Church. tomorrow evening.
His subject will be America, the
Land of Opportunity.
The annual picnic of the Sunday
school of Fifth Baptist Church will
be held Wednesday at Marshall Hall.
Children from the Baptist Orphan
Home will be guests.
Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery
will speak in the Calvary Methodist
Church tomorrow morning on The
Redemption of a Home" and in the
evening he will deliver a sermon-lec-
ture on The hristian in Politics"
X
Beginning tomorrow. Rev. j. F.
Bryan. pastor of North Carolina Ave-
nue. Methodist Protestant Church, will
conduct twilight services each Sun
day evening during July and August
at Z. O'Clock. He will preach short
sermons on interesting subjects, and
special music will be rendered. At IL
am. Sunday. DR.. BRYAN Will preach
on Property and Service"
X
AZ the open-air service at the cathe-
dral tomorrow afternoon Rev. Percy
Foster Hall of the Church of the
Epiphany will preach. His subject
will be "Ahad and His Lunch"
Rev. Hugh Kerr Fulton, pastor of
the Northminster Presbyterian
Church will speak at the evangelistic
meeting to be held Tuesday evening
in Temperance alley, under auspices
of the Woman's Int rdenominational
Missionary Union. A meeting for
children win be held the first half
hour from to 1880 pm. by Mrs. r. E.
Lawson, who is chairman of the COM
mittee on distribution of Bibles and
Testaments in the alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
Honor to Whom It Is due.
From the Philadelphia Bull,

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Army mule has been cited off,
cialiy for helping to win the war. BY
the time wheelbarrows. picks and
shovels. barbed wire and a few other
invaluable odds and ends have been
duly praised. the encomiums will all
have been passed around. About
everything animate which took part
in the conflict except the lowly
''cootie" has been recognized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
Greek for the Greek-Minded.
ON the weekly Review.

From the weekly Review. gs.
No effort should be made to force
Greek into educational curricula as
positive requirement. What is
feasible is that Greek should be of
fered. by well equipped teachers and
with a liberal supply of illustrative
material. in at least one high school
Of every large city. Such provision is
wholly in harmony with the most ad-
yanced ideas of the elective system OF
study; and when all that Is ask ed IL
the mere possibility toselect the study
OF Greek, for those who desire 1t, OPP
position to 1t smacks of a narrowness
unhecominR genuine educators, and
fhimical to sound education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
"Get Your Goat"
I'M the Wall Street Journal.

From the Wall Street Journal.
Two American soldiers whose units
had served with the British army took
note during their sojourn in France
of how Tommy" obtained fresh milk
for his 4 o'clock tea, and now and
then a dug-out table de, hote of goat.
done to turn, eloquently brought out
and demonstrated to them the useful
ness of the animal for other purposes
than as a disposal plant for tin cans,
old newspapers and rags.
These two soldiers on return from
the war distributed their goat propa-
ganda, and since then Mamie and
Billie may be seen browsing along
roadsides, pruning the brush and
boarding themselves free.
The hometown upstate has be-
come pro- goat, and that despised ami
NAL has helped reduce the living cost
for many families during the past
year by furnishing milk and meat,
costing practically nothing.
A French scientist has made ice too
y 70 hx,f ,aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
GERMANY REDUCES
UNEMPLOYEDARMY
Prices Still High, But Less
Than Two Months Ago.
Free Trade Feared.
BY a. II. DECKER.
by Cable TO The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1920.

BERLIN, Germany. July 1o.-The I'M
employed in Germany now number 300
Geo. Several months ago, during the
period directly following the war. the
total was loo 900. The low value of
the mark permitted Germans to manu-
facture goods cheaper than they could
be made in foreign countries and Ger
many then could export. With the in
creased value of the mark it is now i'm
possible to export. Foreign countries
cannot buy expensive German goods.
Under present conditions Germany could
purchase raw material. but the finan-
cers fear further fluctuations in the
mark. During the period of high labor
and food costs Germany was manufac-
turing her existing stocks of raw mate
riaIs. At present the supply for inter-
national consumption exceeds the de-
mard.
The German people are short of cloth
ing. household goods and. indeed. almost
everythinc Only a few of the people
can pay the present high prices, hence
there is the anomaly of people without
shoes. while the shoe factories are idle.
Wages cannot be reduced because food
prices are still soaring. The. government,
does not relish the idea of opening the
frontiers and allowing the free entry of
foreign goods. While this would permit
exports it would depress the local mar
ket.
Factories Work Part Time.
The ministry of labor is about to try
out a scheme by which the state will
advance to the factories part of a
sum equivalent to half the unemploy-
ment fund. This will amount to the
sum lost owing to the shutdown anu
will permit the sale of goods now
in stock at prices the people can
afford to pay. BY this plan it is
hoped to empty the storerooms and
to permit the factories to work upon
cheaper stock. The first attempt Will
be made with shoes. which are al
ready down to one-half of their
previous price.
More important than the army of
unemployed is the fact that hundreds
of factories are working only part
time. Production is decreasing daily
and the number of unemployed is in
creasing. There is almost complete
stagnation in business. The de-
creased earning power of the people.
while it is not yet a catastrophe. might
prepare the way for another period
of unrest and social and labor dis
turbances. The coming of August
and the new crop is expected to bring
relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
Some More Truths.

WOULD you shovel pebb2 Certainly not Implements
" built according to the work they have to do
you grown-ups remedy for your bys ills Certainly
Remedies prepared according the work THEY have to do
All this preliminary reminding you that Flhes Castoa sought
out and prepared solely remedy for Infants and Children And let
this warning against Substitutes Cus and the asgood stuff that
may all right for all your strength but dangerous for the little babe
All the mlove that lies within your heart cries out you: Be true to
Baby And being Baby you will keep the house remedies specially
prepared for babies would babys food hrbrush toothbrush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10

! his part. as directed. and was met
| with stream of lead.
| Wanderer then turned on his wife
and shot her twice. She died within
/ five minutes. Her only words were.
/ The baby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
A Needed Invention.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Now that we have smokeless pow
der. silent. typewriters, nreless cook.
ers and pipeless heaters. when win
We have ''expenseless'' nominauons3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
The Silver Lining.

From the ST. Joseph Gazette.
Cheer up! Just think Of all the
money you can save on those things
you can't afford to buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

JONATHAN BEFRIENDS DA-
NID.-I Samuel. 20.1-42.
Golden Text.-A friend liveth
at all times: and a brother is
born for adversity.-Prov.. l7.11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
The Only Worker.

From the philadelphia Evening Ledger.
Michigan reports the biggest cherry
and apple crop in its history. Thank
heaven, the earth will still work. even
| If goodly proportion OF the inhabi-
tants thereof will not!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
OVERWORKED.

From the New York Sun and New York Herald.
The Cellar-Evidently I'm not going
to get any vacation; he isn't going
away this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10

wife-Our neighbor. the old bache-
lor, has hung himself.
Husband-I can't understand a
bachelor doing it.-Fliengende Blaet-
ter, Munich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10

There are entirely too many politi-
clans in politics.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10

A French scientist has made ice too
heavy to float by freezing water un-
der pressure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-10
Big Diamond Games
For Varsity Players

5MoRGANTowN, Jan. 1o-Coach
Kemper Shelton's Mountaineer base
ball teaG in the spring shonid be a
good one, but The schedule that II win
face, will be one that will fully test
its strength.
Either at hone or away games lave
been arranged with Yale, Pittsburgh,
Penn State, Cornell. Army, Navy, Col
gate, Rutgers, Lafayette, and a half
dozen others OF the leading teams lie
the east. Practically no southern or
Western teams will be met unless II
later develops that some OF the larger
Western teams will make trips in this
| direction and play at Morgaptown.
/ The two big feature OF the schedule
wiz. likely be the appearance of the
Yale team on. the home field here and
ra game on the eastern trip with the
University Of Vermont at Burlington,
tin addition of course, to the big game
with Army, Navy, Yale and Cornell
on the trip east.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-10
PAREERSBURG NO
MATCH FOR LOCALS
Kahn's Men Walk Away
From Visitors on the
"Y' Floor.

Coach Kahn's Fairmont High school
liv e had a much easier time last night
taking the measure of the aggrega-
ton from Parkersburg, 24-12, than
had been expected. The local lads
while not playing their best basket
ball, were far superior to the visitors
Parkersburg played the home team to
standstill during the greater part OF
the first half, but toward the end OF
that period Fairmont forged ahead
with a six-point lead and was never
beaded. In the second half the locals
had everything their own way, COM
pletely outclassing the visiting five.
Pierre Hill, playing center for Fair
mont was in splendid form and it was
his sensational playing at critical
points in the opening period that put
Fairmout out in front. Troxell also
played q good game and made several
neat baskets, although guilty of some
rather loose playing in the second half
The game was hard fought through
out despite the one-sided score.
Fairmont, "a. Parkersbura, 42
Troxell Observation-Disclosures. Kelley
Forward
Dean ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Funk
Forward
Guard
Romano ....'............... DeNuccI
Guard
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-10

yesterday with the inevitable leaving
behind which is in no case harder to
bear than when man or5swoman OF
particular talent steps,oye the border
line into the Far County. Musicians
particularly ought to be allowed to
remain on earth until very old are.
Maud Powell was only 81 when she
died which is Just the age, when one
begins to truly live. Long, long ago
80 was oh so old for a woman. A fnusi-
clan and an artist are said to keep
youth longer than other people be-
cause these personalities usually care
more bout such things and use every
meas at their command to- keep the
bodr fresh and In good condition. To
an t'st tho human body is. tile
rarest work of genius and one to be
guarded and tended as though it were
Ia rare flower. In spite of this the
artist dies along with comtnoner clay.
1t. is too bad. The wofldgneefs prec-
ious music and exquisite pictures TO
keep hope blooming eterraIly. And
nothing is so powerfully Inspiring as
the work of a genius. Maud Powell
may not have bsS.a one ofithe worlds
most famous y!olinist but she was a
painter on the rare canvas OF real
music nevertheless.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-10
Printers to Meet
Leaders in Race

THREE fast and furious basketball
encounters are marked up on the book
for the Y. M. c. A. this evening, when
the city league teams will grapple in
another weekly set of games TO decide
the Championship The big interest
tonight centers in the final battle,
when the West Virginian tossers will
take on the Electricians in what prom
fses to be some contest.
The I'rinters are eager to upset the
league leaders and will bend every Of
fort toward that end, while the Live
Wires will be out to get revenge for
the upset they suffered at the hands
of the Koppers-M Glass team
last Saturday evening.
In the opening game this evening,
the Koprers- MonorEah Glass team
will meet the Watson building, while
the Mining Machine and Ley Co. team
will meet in the second contest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-10
Grammar Rules A Mistake.

"A certain mother is very much puz-
zled and chagrined because she can't
reel off grammar rules or give SEN
fences as example of certain English
requirements upon request of her
young daughter. She recognizes by
instinct what is correct and what is
not in grammar in most cases but
finds herself unable to remember any
rules.
DO grammar rules do child one bit
of good? She says not. Teach them
the music of English-the hidden
poetry of prose--the art of expressing
themselves in appropriate language;
and they will need no rules. Grammar
RULES will never teach this, but q
constant familiarity with good books
and with people who speak correctly
will make good English scholars.
When child strains after perfect
Grammar, both his written work and
his spoken English become stilted and
unloyeiy and wooden. "Well, my grac-
ious, wouldn't you have him study
grammar at all?" shouts the irate
teacher. mot at ALL" replies this
mother quietly. "If he can't learn to
sense good English through well di-
rected reading, and under influence
OF clear talking, he will never know
Grammar.
Why should he know rules. They
don't teach the notes in music any
more!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-10
Listen To This.

where's the old fashioned spelling
and arithmetic bee?" "My-how I'd
like to line up against the side of the
old red schoolhouse again and get
spelled eown!" says a man you all
know-one OF the most successful
business men in the city. Train 'em
in the fundamentals and let all the
rest OF the nonsense CO." says he.
Cut out the sewing and the cooking
and the drawing and the gymnasium
and the other folderols. The girls
won't learn how to s.w and cook until
1t comes practically home to them and
they have wee baby all their own
to dress and a husband to cook for.
They don't need exercise outside OF
the playground. Running around in
doors isn't healthy anyway. Send
them out several times a day to get
a breath OF fresh air and cut out all
the modern fresh air systems which
make schoolroom the sleepiest place
on earth"
Many others in the city have opin-
ions on the subject of better educa-
ton. Come to the next Parent Teach
er meeting at the High School and
have a good time hearing everybody
discuss the thing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-10
Named By the Court
for Various Trusts

Mary F. Jarvis has been named ad-
.miristratrix of the personal estate OF
the late Claude S. Jarvis. Bond OF
$4,000 was furnished.
Lillian Davis has been named ad-
ministratrix Of the personal estate OF
the late Trueman o. Davis. Bond OF
$500 furnished.
Mary F. Jarvis has been named
guardian of Clinton F., ]. W. P, Claude
B. and Helen V. Jarvis. infant heirs
of the late Claude s. Jarvis. Bond oI
$500 furnished in each case.
Paul T. Satterfield has been named
administrator of the personal estate
of the late Charles B. Satterfield.
Bond of 5000 given.
Scott G. Lowe has been named ad-
ministrator of the personal estate OF
the late Henry Mertz. Bond Of $500
furnished. .ig.l H5{
81 H'kAA1@A1l@