davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-13
WOrnen's and Misses
Handkerchiefs for
Christmas Gifts

Womens sheer lawn embroidered corner Handkerchiefs
75c $50, S1.OO, S1.25, $3.50, S1.6o box e in
box).
Women's Linen embroidered corner, 3 in box ST 20,
$1.5O SITS, 1925, S2.75 box.
Childrens and in box sheer lawn embroidered
in colors, 25c, 35c, 45c, soc, Csc and 75c box.
Women's linen initial Handkerchefs, $50, 4Oc, SOC,
soc each
Women's linen embroidered corner, 35c, for 81 90
Womens coored, soft Baste sport Handkerchefs 35c,
for Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
Women's Silk Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs 35c
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SIOO
Women's hand embroidered white and coored corner
Handkerchefs soc 65c 75c, S1.OO, ST. .25, 1.5O
each.
Women's Medeira Handkerchefs 75c $50, S1.25,
81 so each.
Womens handmade handdrawn linen Handkerchefs, in
white and all colors, So. So $2.75, $500 each.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-13
Footwear the Much Appreciated
Christmas Gift

Brown and Black Suede Boots.
Military heel boots in brown and
black Kid, or brown Calf.
Fancy dress pumps, some beaded'i
some plain; others with straps.
Street Oxfords in brown and black
Kid and brown Calf.
Dress and school Shoes for Misses
and Children, in any style.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03
TIMBER 60 Fly RUNNING l..
Government Planning Measures to Pro.
tcot Supply on Hand and Encour-
age Future Growth.

larger program of public acquisi-
ZION of forests by the federal govern
ment. states and municipalities. and
protection and perpetuatiOn of forest
growthS on all privately owned lands
which may not be used better for agri-
culture, is recommended in the annual
report of the forester of the depart
ment of agriculture.
This policy is made necessary, the
report said, by the diminishing tim
Der supply. The rate of depletion Of
the forests is more than twice what is
being produced by growth in a form
serviceable for purposes other than
firewOOd.
Already the supplies of all the
great Eastern centers of production
are approaching exhaustion, with the
exception of the South" the report
said, "and even there most of the
mills have not over ten to fifteen
years supply of virgin timber.
"The Southern pine is being with
drawn from many points as a compet-
itive factor and its place taken by
Western timbers. This inevitably re-
suits in added freight charges, which
the consumer must pay"
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03
TOWNSEND "SUFS' HOLD MEET
Delightfully."- Entertained at the Homo
of Mrs. w. Harmon REYNOLDS

townsend, March 2.-The Delaware
Equal Suffrage Association of Town
send met Monday evening of last
week at the home of Mrs. w. Harmon
Reynolds. The rooms were beautiful
iy decorated with cherries and red
White and blue streamers 10 comem-
crate WashingtOn's birthday. The
meeting was called to order by Mrs.
reynolds as chairman. She told Of
the work of the Association and the
plans chat are being made for The
opening of Citizenship schools for the
educational benefit of all wishing to
Know che "a B c of Government -
Qne OF these schools is to be orened
IN Townsend early in April with ca
Fable instructors who will appreciate
large attendance of interested peo-
pie Following the talk by Mrs. Rev
nolds, Mrs. Edward Daniels read the
opening address Of Mrs. Carrie Chan
man Gait, president of The National
american WOman's Suffrage Associa-
Ton. as given at the Fifty First An
nual Convention at Chicago, Ill. AT
ter the close of the business meeting.
those present were entertained by Vic
t.ola music; later Mrs. Raymond
Jones and Mrs. C. A. Greenwood rem
dered delightful music on the piano.
Delicious refreshments were served
with cherries and small flags, which
added greatly to the patriotism of the
cevning. The meeting which was well
proves the renewed interest
Of the members and friends of the As
sociatiOn. Thanks TO the unfailing
of the chairman.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03
COLORED SCHOOLS BENEFITED
New School Code Is Having a Prom
ising Effect on the COIored
Schools of Delaware

Every colored man does not know
the meaning of the new School Code
EefOre the Code came into existenco
we were complaining of our children
not getting the advantages for an ed
dcatlon like the white children. Now
we are having the same ADVANTAGES
hne hundred thousand dollars HAVING
'een given by Mr. dupont for the
'uldlng and equipping of colored
schools. Are we going to stand bool,
and see all pass from our grasp into
ne hands of others simply because we
.idVe TO pay little more tax Don,+
we make more money than we bovo
ever made Of course, everything is
hlgher IN price. But. notwithstanding
'hlS TACT, we cannot afford. for the
sake OF the present generations vet
70 come, to lose this grand and noble
opportunity of accepting and receiv-
ing this most munifcent and ban;f-
cent gift. Our greatest trouble now
Is TO get the ordinary white man 70
IaVor negro education. They Go not
seem to realize that negro bov is a
much better worker with an edu-
cation than he is without it. If
the vast number of colored chill
dren of the State are to be edu-
Gated, it must be done in the 17,ral
ohStncts and in the slums and disor-
oerly places in our towns and cities
Let 1t be indelibly impressed upon the
minds OF our people that the new
School Code gives to every child. ir-
respective of race, color or previous
condition, an equal opportunity for
Cotalnlng an education Let every
voter and every well wisher of the
Code give it their hearty approval.
Education is the hope, the rock upon
which all nations and races of men
must build in order to have a solid
and firm foundation. We must not
forget that we must try and forget
-he hatred that is growing in the
ieart OF both races, down. In order
% do this we must give them an in
lustrial as we'll as an academic train
ng' and by so doing we hope to full
Ill or obey one of the Ten Com
nsndments, '@Thou shalt love tbv
lelghbOr as thyself.
Camille B. Warren.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03

The condition of the three-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scotten,
West Dover Hundred, who fell into a
tub of hot lard at the home of his par
ents a few days ago, is still serious.
The mother had placed the lard on
the porch to cool when the little fell
low strayed out into te porch and fell
backwards into it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

To make them stand up, mold some
feet for them of putty or gum. You
can harden this quickly by placing
the finished arches on the kitchen
range, with the asbestos cover under
them.
"Or we might make the feet for the
arches out of little pieces of cigar box
wood. with holes in them for the ends
Of the hairpins. You can't bore such
q hole without splitting the wood but
YOU can burn it with a nail heated
red-hot in the kitchen range. Handle
the nail with pincers or drive it through
a piece of wood to form handle.
For the two end posts. get a small
spool, saw it in two across the middle
to make two standards. The easiest
way to saw the spool is to hold fine
crosscut saw between your knees
take the spool in both hands, and
move it back and forth over the saw
teeth. The posts should be made two
inches high and whitted to fit into the
spool bases.
"Whittle the heads of the mallets
about IL in. in diameter and IL in
long Fit long thin handles into them
by burning or boring holes. For balls
we can use peas or small marbles.
Set the posts and arches as shown
in the diagram and give each player
a ball and mallet Each player. in
turn, places his ball back Of arch No
and. with his mallcL drives ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
BOOZE SMUGGLERS
MATCH THEIR WITS
/. AGAINST OFFICIALS
Old Tricks and Newly Invent.
ed Ones Adopted to Get
Whisky From Canada.

! BUFFALO. January 24-Old tricks
| are being revived and new ones in
vented by smugglers who are match
ing their wits against those of the
customs officers in an effort to bring
contraband whisky from Canada into
the United States.
The tide of the whisky movement.
|, which for more than two years flowed
from the United States into Canada,
has turned back. OF the same SNUG
glers who once took long chances to
send liquor across the border into
Canada now>are attempting to evade
the American instead of Canadian
laws.
Partial Lifting Of Ban.
There has been partial lifting of
the ban in Canada. The order-in-
council issued by the Dominion gov
eminent in war time. which prohibited
lnterprov1ncial traffic in intoxicating
liquor. was rescinded on December 81.
Ontario still has dry law prohibit
ing the sale of liquor across bars or
in anyway except by government VEN
dor upon an order from a physician.
This Ontario law. however, cannot
prevent interprovince traffic by mail
and express. Consequently. Americans
who want to take chances with the
customs laws have experienced little
difficulty in having liquor delivered at
the United States border.
Tires and Tanks Receptacles.
Some of the tricks used to evade de-
lection by Canadian customs inspec-
tors when the movement of liquor
from the United States to Canada was
IN progress were very ingenious.
Spare tires on automobiles turned out
to be receptacles for contraband whis-
ky goods. Partitioned gasoline tanks
served the same purpose. A hot-water
bottle used by a woman feigning ILL
ness was found to contain whisky. A
carload of scrap iron billed from De-
troit to Buffalo over the Michigan
Central railroad was sidetracked
somewhere in Ontario and whisky was
substituted for the iron. The liquor
was seized at Buffalo.
Customs officers here expect a re-
vival of these tricks and development
of others in order to bring liquor from
Canada into the United States. The
force of inspectors on this side of the
Niagara river from Buffalo to Fort
Niagara has been increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
FINDS RADICALS AMONG
LABORlNG MEN ARE FEW
Steel Official Who Worked az
Laborer Asserts This Small Mi
nority Is Menace.

NEW YORK, January 23.-Radicals
among American laboring men are a
small minority, declared Whiting Will
liams, director of personnel of the
Hydraulic Pressed Steel Company of
Cleveland, Ohio, in an address here
yesterday Mr.. Williams worked for
seven months as a laborer IN steel mills
and coal mines in an attempt TO de-
termine causes of industrial unrest. He
did not minimize the danger presented
by extremists, asserting that they are
'industriously engaged in putting salt
on the raw spot among the workers,
taking advantage Of idleness and fatigue
and soreness"
The pre-eminent importance Of hold
ing a job; the alliance between fatigue
and temper and the ignorance Of the
employe as to plans and purposes of
the employer were called by Mr.. Will
l:ams primary causes of Industrial dis
content.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
AID IN NEAR EAST DISCUSSED.
$50, 900, 900 Has Been Spent in Re.
construction Work.

NEW YORK, January 24.-The Near
East Relief has discussed more than
S33 000. 900 in reconstruction work in
western Asia. Cleveland II. Dodge
treasurer announced Thursday at the
annual meeting of the organization
here. The commission has established
1876 orphanages. fifty-four relief sta
tons. forty-four hospitals with 14S,-
72S clinic attendants and sixteen
homes for won n rescued from Mos
lem harems in addition to industrial
plants which provide employment for
native workers.
a letter from Secretary of War Ba-
ker was read. IN which the Secretary
declared that before and during the
war, Armenia was especially devas-
tated: if the remnant of this hardy
people is to he saved to re-estabIjsh
the country. il must be done this win
ter. when th"ir own means of sub
sistcnce are Utterly inadeQuats.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
Tells of Parcel Post Saving

Illustration of how the people of
the United States fail to understand
many of the ways in which Uncle
sam stands ready to help them was
given by Fourth Assistant Postmas-
ter General Blakeslee before the
House post office committee. In tell
ing OF waste man power on the farms
he said: II have friend at home.
named Julius Barnes. who has about
thirty cattle. He moves the milk into
my home town, about eight miles, in
the usual milk-wagon vehicle. Julius
had ordered separator and sent
one of his men to the freight office
in town to bring it to the farm The
separator weighed about seventy
pounds. 1t took the employe two
hours to drive in, an hour to locate
the separator and pay the freight
bill and two hours to drive back
That represented about $15O of the
mans cost to Julius The horse and
wagon cost was about a. dollar. Con-
sequently the cost for delivery of the
seventy-pound separator was $3.50.
Now, had this farmer been familiar
with the postal delivery SERVICE" said
Mr.. Blakeslee, "he could have had
that separator delivered by parcel
post for IS cents, as against the $3.50
and the waste of &he mans time. who
could otherwise have been busy on
some farm labor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

and who is perfectly in harmony and
Loyalty d'accord' with our three ambas-
sailors.
Democracics vs.. Monarchics.
another interesting piece of news
reached me from Sofia. The prince
minister of the arch plotter,' in a
conversation after dinner. gave ut
terance of his and the country's OK
IRENE dissatisfaction AT the MuerzstcE
program. That II was not enough for
them and that they must insist on
getting more. But as he was quite
sure that the imperial powers would
not grant more, they all in Bulgsria
turned to Italy. England and France
From these countries alone hope was
Forthcoming for the future OF Bul
garia and Macedonia; alone they
would bring freedom. G.. parlia
ments and repubiics-for the sup
pressed Balkan races. This shows you
"A gain what ! limited at in our converse
ton. that the 'Crimean combination Is
forming and working against Russian
interests in the east. The democratic
countries governed by parliamentary
ma jorities. against the imperial mon
arChieS' History always Will repcat
itself.
with best love TO Alix and hopes
for her speedy recovery. L remain ever
your true and devoted friend and
cousin. WILLY"
oThe revolution Of the Macedonian
reVolut ionary organization aGainsf
Turkish rule broke out in the. vilayet
of Monastir in 1903. 1t lasted a month
Russia. Germany and Austria backed
up Turkey. The BulEars of Macedonia
were crushed and many were killed
What is known as the Muerzsteg r.
form plan. elaborated by Russia and
Austria. and urging reforms on Turkey.
came as a result. The kaiser favored
making the sultan weld some reforms
! but Bulgaria regarded them insufficient
| IN protecting the Bulcars. Bulgaria
was at that time not Vet recognized q
an independent kingdom and Fcrd
! nand held only the title of prince
! Bulgaria turned to Italy. England aud
France for help. The kaiser speaks
| ironically of the contention in the lat
! ter countries that the deinocracies an
! lined up against the monarchies-the
| phrase that became used more than
ever in the late war;
Go Be ContinuedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
YOU CAN'T WORK
WELL WITH COLD
Relieve 1t With DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey

NOBODY Hikes to be around
IN person suffering from n heavy
cold. Ii exposes them need
iessly. You can take care of your
job and keep business and social
engagements shortly after you be-
gin using DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. For ii in prompt in helping
Nature expeI phlegm. aiiay infiam-
nation, ease breathing, and driv-
ing away Irritating coughs.
Use it-sive il TO the kiddies.
Don't suffer n minute longer than
Won have to. The ingredients used
in DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-HOney are
highly beneficial in promoting the
ref1ef cOId-sufferers seek. safe and
economical.
At all druggists. 3Oc.. 6Oc.. 81 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
INCOME TAX DODGERS
PAY u. S. ST. 100000

BOSTON. January 24.-William
A. English and John II. OBrien,
who. as members of the wool firm
of English & O'Brien of this city,
were sentenced last July to eight
cen months Imprisonment for con-
spiracy to defraud the government
in connection with the payment of
income taxes. have paid the gov
eminent $1.600,000 in settlement, it
has been announced by United States
District Attorney Boynton.
Mr.. Boynton added that a civil
suit which was brought against
the two men for 100000 in con-
nection with their delinquency
soon after.they were sent to prison
was to be withdrawn. Both have
made application for parole. to
which they will be eligible in an
other week. when they will have
served one-third their sentences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
Have Color in Cheeks
Be Better LOoking-Take Olive
Tablets
No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs

To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pirpIes, feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
keep your body free from poison
GUS wastes. DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oiD act OF the
liver and bowels like CalOmel-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 Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
Suggested for German Presidency.

BERLIN. January % (by the Asso-
ciated Press). Several prominent
Germans are already being mentioned
as possible candidates for the next
presidential term. Among them are
Friedrich Ebert. the present chief ex-
ecutive; Field Marshal Won linden
burg, former Crown Prince Rupprecht
of Bavaria. Frederick Won Payer, for
mer imperial vice chancellor: Prof
Friedrich Forester of the University
of Munich; Adolf Wermuth. lord
mayor of Berlin. and Adolf Damschke
the Hamburg single-taX reformer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
I. R. T. SURPLUS SHOWN.
Auditor Gaynor, Before Investigat
ing Board. Tells of Earnings.

NEW YORK, January 23.-The books
of the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany now show a surplus of between
100000 and s12,O0O.O00. despite the
fact that it lost about $s,000.000 in
operating it's subway and elevated sys-
TENS during the war, Edward F. Gaynor,
its auditor. testified Thursday before
the board of estimate during its invest-
cation of the New York tractor stu
alton and the need of higher fare 1t
was explained, however, it is not cash
but money invested in traction lines in
the borough of Queens.
Gaynor asserted that the subway had
netted the Interborough 65,065.414.52
in revenues in the past sixteen years
and the earnings of its elevated lines
increased the net profits to $7S,S95,-
972S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
WILL VACCINATE 100000.
American Red Cross to Combat
Smallpox in Northeast Europe.

RIGA, January % (by the Associ-
ated Press).-The largest single vac
cination task ever undertak ken in Eu-
rope is being started by the Ameri-
can Red Cross in the neighborhood
of DvinSk.
More than 100000 vaccinations are
to be performed in an effort to pre-
vent the spread OF smallpox, which
has broken out in bad form in the
province of Latgalia. Unless localized
it is feared the disease will spread
northward throughout the Baltic
states and southwark throughout Po-
land.
Vaccine for 10000 persons has been
shipped from the American Red Cross
headquarters in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

through the arches in the order
shown by the numbers. One shot for
each turn, but every time you sue
coed in driving the ball through the
arch at which you are aiming you get
an extra turn-go right on shooting
until you miss. The regular rules of
lawn croquet might be followed"
Boys and Girls Newspaper Service. Copy.
right 1919. by ]. II. Millar)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
See. Need of Deep Miami Harbor.

When this same. appropriation Dill
was under consideration in the com
mittee, Representative Joe" Sears OF
Florida was endeavoring to have In
cluded authorization for a survey at
Miami to determine whether there
should be a twenty -five-foot harbor.
Now South Florida ports are becom-
ing famous as the ports of embarka-
ton and debarkation from prohibl-
ton desert to an oasis at Havana. so
Representative Strong of Pennsyl-
yania was prompted to suggest that
Miami ought to have at least twenty
five feet of water to float all the
booze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
MIR. Clark Suggests Megapbone.

Former Speaker Champ Clark has
suggested an innovation in the House.
When Representative Fess chairman
OF the republican congressional COM
mlttee. who is chairman of the House
committee on education, was explain
ing the program of that committee,
Mr.. Clark had difficulty in hearing
what he said. Finally Champ inter-
rupted: IF the republican members
don't speak louder. I'm going to pro-
pose that the House supply them with
megaphoneS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
A Pea Croquet Set.
BY GRANT NJ. HYDE.

TELL US a new rainy day game
Uncle Bob, that we can make all our
selves"
We'll. let's see. How about a game
of croquet to play on the dining ia
BILE? L saw one once In toy shop
but / think we can make one of
things lying around the house. Let's
try it,.
First we need nine arches. Get the
largest wire hairpins you can find
and bend them like this (see picture)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
by WILL 2. KENNEDY.

The slimmest rivers and harbors ap-
preparation bill for many years-so
far back that the memory of man
runneth not to the contrary" as
Champ Clark is wont to say-has just
been reported to the House. This is
usually known as the pork barrel
BILL" and in. printed form is usually
several inches thick. This year there
were but very few pages. so Rep-
resentatiye Sam Rayburn of Texas,
democrat, was unbelieving when he
got hold of a copy. why. this isn't
a porker; this is a razor-back.' he ex-
claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
Labels for "Horse Meat"

Federal meat inspectors are being
equipped with a distinctive label for
horse meat. bearing the words Horse
Meat" The label will be in green.
The work is in charge of the bureau
of animal industry. Department of
Agriculture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
THEIR HUMAN SIDE
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

asked was: How old are YOU" and
when he learned that thew are the
same age, he backed up. squaring off
at the old cavalryman. Then his next
sally was: Say, I'll run you a foot
race"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
100000 FOR HUNGRY.
American Committee Announce
Plans for Austrians,

NEW YORK, January "a. - More
than $1.000,000 will be spent to aid
the famine sufferers in Austria
within the next two months. it is an
nounced at the headquarters of the
American relief committee for suf-
ferers in Austria.
The committee is headed by Fred
erick C. Penfeld. former American
ambassador to Austria Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
Resemble Each Other.

Morgan and Cannon are quite SINH
lar in appearance. Morgan was sworn
in on his present job on his eighty
third birthday. He is living today on
a farm in Virginia, where he saw
service when detailed to check the
raids of the old Confederate raiders.
Mosby's guerrillas. After that he lived
in Nebraska for forty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
20 KILLED IN QUAKE.
Victims Buried in Their Homes in
Villayet Of Janina.

(Cablegram to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 192O.)
VIENNA, January 21.-News has
been received here that twenty per-
sons were killed by an earthquake
in Macedonia. The victims were buried
in the ruins Of their homes in vil-
lage which was partly destroyed, in
the vilayet of Janina just south of
Albania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
TELEPHONE TELLS DISTANT MOTHER WHEN
BABYS NAP IS OVER AND HE NEEDS HER

No longer IN IT necessary to keep II
his nap. An ingenious father who
lives ON the island of Guernsey has
solved the problem for his wife. A
telephne trnnsmitter Is placed in the
baby carriage near the infants head.
The mother goes about her household
out of doors. When he wakes and
cries mother hears and hurries to him.