davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22

the love that sWes your heart for YOUR own dear
ones, to love these, His little ones back again to
the laughter and health that are the God-given
heritage of CHILDHOOD
Two wonderful gifts are yours, this Christmas
time, from the bountful hands of a loving Father.
With one hand He gives you a comfortable home
table loaded with plenty a happy family circle.
and all the delights of this festive Day. With the
other hand He is leading tenderly towards YOU
hungry, ragged child, perhaps ten of then1 per-
maps hundred You will not clutch eagerly at
the gilt IN the one hand and refuse the gift in the
other. We want His presence and His blessing in
our homes, our churches, and at our feasts as we
celebrate His birthday, and SO we will not turn Him
away with the little ones He loves We will not
expect Him to allow to keep a part of His pre-
clous gifts if reject the other part
A great Christmas tree was lighted in the Met
ropolltan Opera House the other night for these
destitute children of Europe and everv light that
blazed out on the big tree represented generous
gift OF lite to some child. DR.. Harry Emerson Fos-
dick spoke straight the hearts of American fathers
and mothers, not only in that great auditorium but.
throughout the city and ration when he said:
Most OF us are going home to help our own children
get ready tor Christmas, but one picture ought to
haunt our thoughts-the fact that mothers and
fathers overseas will have to decide this week which
OF their children they will allow to die There is
not enough TODD to go around; some of the children
are obviously failing away but some show signs of
hanging on. Since some die, shall not the
parents let the weaker go and save the strong?
1t is sorry business Christmas time for fathers
and mothers to pick out from, their children those
lDho Vil have to die for lack of the special food
necessary for Children"
Make mistake you fathers and mothers Of
America. This grim, heart-rendng decision will
not be made by those fathers and mothers who have
nothing to give their children to save their lives.
The decision wHl be made BY you 1uho hauc plenty
and to spare. The question Of life and death for
these children is in your hands, you and you alone.
give them life. At your Christmas table set an
extra place which shall represent to those who
gather around the table, one and if possible more
than one, of the invisible guests to whom you and
your loved ones to become GOdfat athers and G0d-
mothers Save at least one life, as you would save
your soul, but do not for moment be satisfied
with only one If your heart, your conscience your
ability care for many. Put into the plate before
that vacant chair your Christmas offerings for the
starving children Immediately after the dinner
send the money to The Literary Digest Child
Feeding Fund for Mr.. Hoover's lifc-savng work.
Churches, hotels and clubs are urged to do the
same thing on larger scale, perhaps with special
,hild-Feeding Fund" and mail them direct to The
t one penny deducted, to Herbert Hoover's Relief
,g, THE LITERARY DIGEST, 354-360 Fourth
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22

=
ceremonies. Those who can not arrange Christ
mas dinner asked to "adopt" as President
Wilson and President Elect Harding and manv
others have already done, as many of the children
as they can provide for with the one meal dav
throughout the winter. Ten thousand dollars will
pay for one thousand children, one thousand dollars
WILL pay tor one hundred children, one hundred
dollars will pay for ten children and ten dollars will.
pay tor one child. Give your heart real Christmas
treat. In this supreme indulgence of the
Christmas spirit do not let economy control 1t is
time tor prodlgality and utter abandonment in
generosity when 1T comes to counting the children
to whom you will give life and laughter, and whose
rescue from suffering and death will be your most
blessed memory in all the years to come.
There is need now to make haste and do great
thing. Where your Liberty Bonds? Are thew
locked in a vault? Are they safely stored awav in
a strong box? 1t an act of patriotism to buv
these bonds. 1t gave you thrill of fervent ov and
satisfaction to feel that you were helping America
IN It's time OF national need. Now these bonds that
service rendered, are waiting, Perhaps still more
glorious SERVICE far safer place of investment
They are, perchance, waiting for you to deposit
them IN the bank of heaven "where neither moth
break through and steal'
A fifty dollar bond will ransom the lives Of five
children; hundred-doar bond will buv ten pre-
cous lives of these innocent sufferers; thousand
dollar bond will rescue a hundred little ones from
death. Can you think of any more glorious joy that
lite and opportunity could offer you that would be
yours if you could save-you personally could save
the lives Of thousand little children and give then,
warmth and happiness in place of cold and hunger
and wasting disease? Every Liberty Bond or Vic
tory Bond you consecrate to this blessed use will
be making heaven earth and storing up priceless
treasure in heaven above. Will you give as royal
Christmas gift, one, or five or ten of YOUR bonds
NOW?
What they earning for you in their strong
box, those Liberty Bonds? few coupons clint off
every six months; few extra dollars of spending
money Think of the difference in the dividends
they will earn when you bank them as treasure in
heaven. Every bond given to The Literary Digest
Child-Feeding Fund will be the price you have paid
for the lives of group of little children Everv div
dend earned for you will be the laughing faces and
shining eyes of the little children whom YOU have
ted, and clothed, and saved from DEATH Are these
worth 434 per cent. on your investment?
Three and half millions Of children are va;t;ng
tor you men and women of New York. Is there not
room in your hearts for them all at this Christmas
time?
ry Digest, who will be responsible for everv
ization for the work of saving lives.
= New York
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
The Greatest Christmas Banquet 4
in the History Of the World
THREE AND A HALF MILLION GUESTS

@N DECEMBER TWENTY NINTH a
3 3 Christmas Dinner will be held in one of the
great banquet halls Of New York, that will
be the greatest event in the way of Christmas Din
ners ever known in any country of the world since
the Babe of Bethlehem was born nearly twenty
centuries ago.
Around the tables will be seated one thousand
citizens of New York, each of whom will have
secured from friends or will himself have paid one
thousand dollars for the privileges of dining at that
feast. Many of them will have made great sacrifice
to buy their thousand-doar tickets 1t will not be
a monaires' club. Present at the great banquet
will be three and half millions Of invisible guests,
representing the children of Europe who are wait
ing on America to-day to save them.
The su1nptuous meal, served in a tin cup, will
consist of the nourshing food that each of these
children receives through Herbert Hoovers Relief
Administration for which, at Mr.. Hoover's request
The Literary Digest has made it's appeal, during
the past months, to Americans in all parts of
this great Nation. The thousand Hosts at this
banquet will be the Fairy Godfathers of at least one
hundred thousand little children of flesh and Blood
and will guarantee to them the continuance Of that
nourshing meal, daily, all through the winter in
Central and Eastern Europe.
You fathers and mothers in a million homes of
New York and wherever this page is read: Most
of you not be present at that wonderful Christ
Dinner to the invisible guests, but you can
multiply it a million times. AS you gather your
loved around your Christmas table; as
you look into the faces of sons and daughters, the
pride of your heart and the JOY of your life; as you
watch with tenderness and unutterable love your
little children, your grandchildren whose faces
are alght with Christmas glee, ask yourself hou
much of these priceless Hues is uorth to you?
What would you give to save one of these sweet,
laughing children - your otUn dearest - from
starvation, or bitter cold, or cruel disease? Can
you count the in dollars? Would you not
eagerly give every dollar you have. every dollars
worth of property, even your life ITSELF and count
the sacrifice small, if it would give health and COM
fort to the one you love?
Over there in those naked lands, where war has
crushed whole peoples millions Of little children
precious beyond the measure of dollars in the sight
Of the living Christ. Because of their utter want
and helpessness He has given them to you to Ioue
and to cherish at this Christmas time Many Of
them orphans you called to the holy task
Of mothering them and fathering them, in His
They hungry He bids you feed Them
They shvering in the winters cold; He asks
you to their thin, little bodies with warm
clothes. Laughter and childish joy have gone from
thcm He calls you, by the love you bear Him, by
Make all checks payable to "The Literary d
dollar contributed, to see that it goes,
A1Iroee CL;IJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
CUT THIS OUT
Ola Esxtish Recipe fes CstssrA
Catarrhal De.fssss and Head
Noksea


n you hn~~ Of someone vho 10
troubled with Catarrhal Deafness.
head noises or ordinary easarrh cut
cut this formula and hand " %
them and you may have been the
means OF saving some poor sufferer
perhaps from total deafness In
England scientists for q long time
q constitutional disease and n~c~s-
sariiy requires constitutional u~at-
meat
spray. iuhsier. and po~e d-uches
are liabi~ to lrrttat~ the delicate All
passages and force the diseas~ int
he middle ear which frequently
means total dssfn~sa or else the
dissas. may BE- driven down tho air
passages towards the mngs which
IL equally as dangerous The fol-
lowing formula Which T. used ss-
mate 3. . constitutional treatment
and should prove especially eff.cA.
cious to sufferers here who live
under more favorable climate con
dstsouA
ounce Of parmint (douhie strength.
Take this home and add to " V
pint Of hot water and . little ErAnu-
lated sugar. stir until dissofv~d
TAX. one Tablespoonful four times
day. This will oftsn bring auiek
ctogg~d nottrils should opcn.
breathing become easy ana heartng
improve as tn. Inflammation IN the
eustar HAN tubes 10 reduced I.v-
mint used In this way acts directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
7 Of the system and has . tonic ar
ton that helps TO obtain tho de-
sired results Tho preparation IL
easy 10 make. costs little and IL
pleasant 70 taxa. Every person who
hard % hearing should give thl.
treatment trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
by IKE i SHIFTS

-Moonahino.- tho Ghost Deer. b
challenging tho nerves and the skiil
Of hunters In the Hood Canal region
and attracting scores OF rifemen
from seattle Tacoma. Port orchard.
nrcm-rton and other towns nearby.
orr~n stoddard. camping In tho
abandoned clearing known a. Tho
NigE~r Ranch. first reported Moon.
shine At the beginning u the hunt.
ing season. stoddard vent 20 tho
creek for = pail % water At day
break and when he b.fesd snow
white buck standing on the opposite
bank In full view. he lost bis bat
ance and toppied into the Icy water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

n the skin be eoioriesA saiiov.
muddy. over-red- eto,ehy or freekied-
nothing viii 90 surely overcome the
~ar II literally takes off . bad
coyn pi.xion-absorbs the dead and
near-dead particles Of surface sstn,
gently. gradually. causing no fncon-
v~uie nee AZ ALL A new complexion IL
then in evidence. clear. spotiess.
deIicateiy soft and beautiful One
ounce OF this war. procurabis at any
drug store. will reJuvenats even the
worst complexion- II N used like
cold cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19


vYve times since has -Moonshine. =
a. the natives have named tho white
buck. been sighted. And five times
has catastrophe Of some sort atfeni
ed the Incident
A bear dog. hair Airesfaie ana hAf
bloodhound, owned by oeorg" bailey
Of Gig HArbor. i~apod from a wagon
10 pursue the phantom deer AZ u
cantered across hs rad cfween
bur'ey and The Jeni-on marsh. HALEY
trs~d 10 call his dos OF the trnil but
In vain. lie returned 10 MS nome
ana two days later Tough. DIS DOG.
drasgrd itsolf into Tho Kitchen
m ortAiiy wounded Tough had
tackled many bar ana e-caped
without injury. but died. evidently
from the defensive blows OF deern
sharp forefo~L
A young man frvn TsrorN A.
tempted To shine Tho white buck
al nlEhs--an Illegal proo~odinr-1nd
broke ms ankiA
tncic Henry ffnfrvch. Of Buri-T.
got shot at the white buck. and
aitho he has a reputation A. marks
man. drew no blood iiis pet
thirty thirty broke sduAreiy In t~o
al the stock
STARTS AtT7rR DEfR
IN 7.rASSE>cER CAR
w. r. Mcfarland. OF si~affi,. start.
ed after "Moonshin.- In a scssn-pas-
s~nx~r car. lie sighted tho deer as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Portugal Accepts
Gift of Ex-Kinp

LONDON. Nov. fa.-Ths pcrfn
wucse government has deridrd TO ac
orps the Gsrt offered by ex.Kinx
Manuel Of the ocvapowraphfc ooIicc.
ton Of his father. King carioA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Trying to Check
Sales of Cocaine

LONDON. Nov. 10. - Scotland
lard " working day and night to
check the enormous increase in the
sale Of cosaine here The drug Is
selling at 81 300 an ounce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Juror A.W.O.L.; She
IL Given SIS Fine

BrAMFORD. Eng Nov. fs,-One
a the woman summoned to serve on
. Jury was fined Is for failure TO
attend opurl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

Read Hasss Cssvanssss
We sussAsses Hssss UnssrvsO sbssavsp-
H-svsry thread. mitch sd Suffsa We
gnsfsssee - return yow msssy sr give
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
OUANTlCO MARINES GET
BUSY In GRID BATTLES
Three Games Won So Far in
Early Season Contests.

The Quantico Marines are on the
Jump on the gridiron. They have won
all three OF the games played so far,
and are preparing to bring home the
bacon with the remainder of the
series
Captain Balm, the manager. is de-
sirous OF arranging a game with some
other contender for the independent
championship. to be played on or
about Thanksgiving. The goal lire
of the sea soldiers has not yet been
crossed. but a strong contest is ex-
pected for the game next Friday with
a team of eX-college men representing
the John Marshall A. G., of Richmond.
The marine rooters are expected
out in full force, with the marine
band to help the Enthusiasm. and ex-
cursion rates have been arranged with
the. railroads in connection with the
Richmond County Fair.
Games will include one contest with
the Newport gobs. Many ex-college
stars are on the leatherneck team.
including . Lieutenants Brown and
Sanderson. of the University of Wash
ington and Pacific Coast champion
ship team of 1918, Captains Balm and
Moore, of V. NJ. l., Captain Jones OF
Annapolis and others.
There is a possibility of an East
Coast independent championship In
football for this aggregation.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14

his attack, leaves himself wide open
and no man can afford to do that
against Dempsey.
Carpenter, on his showing
against Levinsky, is not impervious
to attack. He is decidedly suscep-
tible to assault and his offense is
not quite up to the standard eN-
pected of a man considered in the
light Of prospective opponent for
Dempsey"
Jack Dempsey has shown himself
easily the most dangerous man in the
1t is not going too far to
say that, IL Carpenter had been at
the ringside at Toledo. July 4, 1919, he
woeld not now be seeking a bout with
the man who made a chopping block
of Jess Willard. He'd have seen
Dempsey, some say, cannot endure
But he sure can hand 1t
out. Dempsey believes the best de-
tense to be a rapid attack. This has
always been his method of working
in the ring. He is a moving target at
all times. ready with either hand to
cut down his opponent or stun him.
The worlds champion, heavier than
Carpenter. equally as fast on his feet
and a far harder puncher, should end
the chahlenger's pretensions inside of
three rounds, If they meet.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
SHAMOKIN FANS PLAN A
RECEPTION FOR "COVEY''

SHAMOKIN. Pa. Oct 14.-With new
donors thrust upon the town through
the accomplishments of Stanley Cove
leskie in pitching the Cleveland In
dians into the world championship,
baseball fans here have begun prepa-
rations for a rousing welcome home
and testimonial banquet for her peer
less hero. Enthusiasm ran rampant
when the final score of Tuesdays
game was received here. City officials
telegraphed felicitations to the great
spitballer for the honor he has con-
ferred upon Shamokin, and promi-
nent citizens began plans for the wei
come home celebration and testImo-
nial banquet.
Coveleske and his five-yelr-old
son, who was taken to Cleveland at
his own request to see his father
pitch, are expected home within two
or three days. Coveleskie's wife died
soon after the opening of the baseball
season.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
NO 1SCR|MMAG|NG
FOR H|L[TOPPERS
Georgetown Must Face Wes-
Ieyan Next Saturday Without
Several Regulars.

So badly bent are several George
town varsity players. following that
hard contest against North Carolina
state. Coach Exendine is dispensing
with this weeks scrimmage In prep
uratiOn for next Saturdays game
with West Virginia Wesleyan at
American League Park.
Neither Hap" Ward, fullback. nor
Formoso. right end, will be In shape
grave doubts regarding Joe oconnell,
right tackle. and Orland Leighty,
halfbackf Handicapped by an alb
sOnce OF first-class subs, Coach Exen-
dine Is facing a tough situation on
the eve OF a GA ne with team that
tied w. and J. and gave West Vtr-
giniR terrific struggle in the opon-
ing contest OF tho campaign.
Ward. whose Undertaking featured
the march OF the Hilltoppers against
North Carolina State, - suffering
from a wrenched tendon In his foot
and is on crutches.
Formoso. clipped from behind, has
a stiff leg preventing his donnInS a
uniform. Neither OF these lads viii
play Saturday. Leary may replace
Ward and Buck" Wise. former busi-
ness high school star. may start Sat
urday's game at right end.
Joe O'Connell Is suffering from a
severe charleyhorse. He is expected
to take part In todays light drill,
though he has done no work since
last week. II he cannot start. Quinn
will be found there.
Dutch" Leighty, now an ex-cap-
tain. was with the squad yesterday,
his wrenched ankle being much ian
proved. He win surely start against
Wesleyan, but there Is no. telling how
long he may be able to remain in tho
lineup.
Bill Dudack, originally chosen cap
tain for the season, but now out of
football after siege OF typhoid
fever. spent yesterday afternoon
teaching West Virginia Wesleyan
formations to the scrubs for immedi-
ate use against the varsity. No tack
ling was permitted.
According to reports, Wesleyan Is
bringing to Washington it's strongest
team In several years. IL is made
up largely OF veterans and good foot
ball has been shown all season.
Wesleyan hopes to make up for pre-
vious defeats next Saturday by
trouncing Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
NO TITLE CONTEST
UNTIL NEXT SPRING
Charles B. cochran's Contract
With Carpenter halts
Early Action.

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE Iuterna-
tionaI Sporting Club. which conducted
Tuesday nights bout between Georges
Carpenter and Battling Leyinsky. Is
already In the field for a Carpenter
Dempsey contest for the WORLDS
heavyweight che mpionship.
II Is known that the club has made
Dempsey a very attractive offer, OF
rather. has accepted Jacks demands.
which are high. and that II has an
understanding with Carpenter. who
also values his services highly.
There seems small chances, though,
OF a Dempsey Carpenter bout until
1921. The Internationa. sporting
Club directors kaye determined 10
honor Charles II. cochran's contract
with Carpenter, which holds good un-
tiI December 81. and will make no ef-
fort TO sign the men before that date.
II the club gets the right, II VIII
be held In this city, in the Sporting
Clubs own building, and a syndicate
will underwi lite the event, for II is
not believed that the gate receipts
would meet the expenses.
Tex Rickard. president OF the Madi-
son Square Garden Sporting Club,
will undoubted be the strongest con-
tender against the international club
idding for a Dempsey-Carpcntie
L.ut. Rickard will certainly go far
In his bidding 20 win the prize. and
IL may well be said that he will beat
his rivals to IL and reach an under
standing while the others are still
marking time.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
HATCHETITE CRIPPLES
TO BE READY SHORTLY
Several Men Now on Injured
List to Be Used Next Week.

George Washington University foot
ball players on the injured list are
rounding into shape. but will hardly
be ready to go to Morgantown. w.
Va, tomorrSw night for the West
Virginia University game.
Gronna, Manson and Chesney are
expected to be in shape to play
acainst VilIanova College week
from Saturday at American League
Park. but will hardly be used before
that time.
Two squads leave Washington to-
morrow for games The freshman
eleven goes to Norfolk to play the
Naval Base eleven there and the var
sity squad goes out TO Morgantown'
w Va.
i The presence of Kay and Springs
ton. two experienced backfield men
in the Hatchetite lineup, have added
strength to the team While these
additions are not in the best of con
dltion they will improve the team
nightly.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
LAFAYETTE UNDERGRADS
COTO FRANKLIN FIELD

EASTON. Pa, Oct. 14.-Lafayette
College students once again are com
ing to Philadelphia in a special train
for their annual football game with
the University OF Pennsylvania Satur-
day afternoon on Franklin Field. .
According to announcement made
by Graduate Manager George A. Sig
man seven hundred students and Eas-
ton townspeople will arrive here
shortly after noon Saturday In
special train. The team also Will be
on this special train.
In addition TO those coming on the
special train there will be as many
more coming here by automobile.
Many students are planning to walk
and have started training for the
jaunt. Last year nearly one hundred
Lafayette students hiked from Easton-
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
ORIOLES CONQUER ONCE
MORE: JUMPS IN TROUBLE

ST. PAUL. Oct. 14.-With Jack Bent
ley on the mound. the Baltimore
Orioles. champions OF the Information
al league, conquered the st. Paul A.
A. champions here yesterday. to 8.
1t was a slugging game, the Orioles
getting fifteen hits to eleven for the
Saints. and the umpires were in con-
stant trouble, police being compelled
to drive irate fans back into their
seats after several close decisions.
st. Paul tied the score in the
seventh by making four runs, but the
Baltimoreans got another In the
eighth. That proved to be the decid-
ing tally.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
NO OPPOSITION IN
LEV|NSKY'S SCRAP
Tad, Times Expert, Says Vet
eran Didn't Even Bounce
Back in Ring.
by TAD.
Famous Cartoou,.t and Boxing Expert.


NEW YORK. Oct iL-As George
Cohan says: Up. T. Barnum had the
right idea" The more you trim a
sucker, the better he likes IL.
New York and New Jersey saps
paid more than 100000 to see Car
pentier, the French wonder man. tip
oVer an old foundcred boxer like Le-
whisky in four rounds
Any guy who knows his right shoe
from his left could hgure that Car
pcntIer would win In a punch or two.
The Frenchman did. He had nothing
in front OF him to fear. He could do
as he pleased. The punching bag be-
fore the Frenchman wasn't even life
like. II didn't bounce back worth a
darn. .t
Carpenter had everything his own
way and showed his speed, his feint-
ing ability. his footwork, and his
punch.
He did II well. we'll admit that.
But he didn't show us how lie can
fight because he had nothing to fight
with. There was no competition. Le-
whisky went in to get the short end
and that's just what he got. He knew
he was in for a licking and he got
that too.