davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-10
ure-ReveaIing Style.

The tendency toward the figure-re-
vealing style is shown in the many
Egyptian effect evening gowns which
swathe the figure in their glistening
folds. This promises to be predomi-
mating fashion note in dresses.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-10

Frederick-Major George T. Castle,
commander of the government stores
in Frederick during the raid of Gen.
Jubal Early, when the Confederate of.
ficer exacted ransoms of 100000 to
save the town from destruction by fire,
died at his Thurmont home. He was
70 years old
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-10
HOOVER HEADS union
OF Relief BODIES
S33,000,000 to Be Sought in
Drive to Aid European Children
Said to Be Starving.

New York. Announcement was
made here of the establishment of the
European Relief Council, comprising
eight relief organizations, which will
have for its purpose the raising of
funds to feed children of eastern and
central Europe.
Herbert Hoover was chosen chair
man. The eight agencies united are
the American Relief Organization, the
American Red Cross, the American
Friends Service Committee (Quakers),
the Jewish Joint Distribution Commit
tee, the Federal Council of the
Churches Of Christ in America, the
knights of Columbus, the Y. NJ. G. A.
and the Y. W. G. A. Franklin X. Lane
was chosen treasurer and r. J. Cud-
dihy, of The Literary Digest, director
of publicity.
Mr.. Hoover said that $4,000 900
would be required to keep the under
nourished children alive this winter,
and DR.. Livingston Farrand, of the
American Red Cross, set the needs for
medical services at S10,000,000.
"This is the largest cooperative
benevolent organization ever attempt
ed in the United States" Mr.. Hoover
said. "The organizations represented
have come to the unanimous, though
independently formed conclusion, that
nothing but prompt and united action
by the whole American people can
avert incredible tragedy for the help
less children involved. The organiza-
tions forming the council will organize
their representatives in every town
and community Of TIE nation for the
raising of the necessary funds"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-10
For An Afternoon Erock.

A large velvet tea rose IN natural
shades is a lovely touch of color for
An afternoon frock Of black charmeuse.
The overskirt may be divided into five
ue1sl.llks points af accordion pleatinE
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-10
Navv and Rose Color.

A navy silk dress made with rath-
er full skirt had as trimmings reVers
vestee, narrow tie sash and patch
pockets in bright rose georgette crepe.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-10
PEACE RESOLUTION PLANNED.
Republicans to Rush Legislation
THROUGH New Conqress.

Through New Congress.
hington.-Following conferences
which brought Senators Knox of Penn
sylvania, Kellogg of Minnesota, and
Cummins of Iowa, and Speaker Gillette
of the house to Senator Lodges office,
it became known that the Republicans
will not attempt to pass a peace resO-
luton in the coming short session. In
stead, a resolution, similar to the Knox
resolution, will be rushed through the
Sixty-Seventh Congress.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-10
MINES UNDER MARTIAL LAW.

Governor CornweIl Of West Virginia
Calls for Federal Troops.
Charleston, w. Va.-Governor Corn
well announced here that he had asked
the government to send federal troops
into the Mingo county coal strike zone,
and that as soon as the soldiers took
charge he would ask President Wilson
to declare martial law.
Since federal troops were withdrawn
six weeks ago many disorders have
occurred and a number Of persons have
haan killed
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-10

The total production of the 1919-20
Cuban sugar crop amounts to 3,72s,s75
tons. according to hnal figures pub.
lishea By the Weekly rssvisw
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-10
The Idea.

"Can you get me a new rubber coat
I'm addition to the rest?" Il guess l
could stretch q point for it."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-10
The Last Straw.

II wish now" said the lecturer, 'to
tax your memory" A wall in the audi
pnce: HAS it come to that?'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-10
Hat and Bau Alike.

It is novel and fashionable to have
hat and bag made of the same mate
rial as the sport skirt.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-10
The Well.

The Old Oaken Bucket-If this
ilace was drained and stocked, It
wot1ih rnrks fms reiiRr
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-10

Coats abound in grays and taupes,
white sa,1frrst IL ti,s leg ding 1Ws
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-10

The only food tax imposed in thu
fsta of Tfan II s csnts pound on tea.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-10
plea for Little Ones Abroad.

Chicago.-A plea for the undernour-
ished children of Europe was voiced
in this city by Herbert Hoover. Mr.
Hoover, speaking to 300 Chicagoans
at dinner given by Howard B. jack
son, formerly vice president of the
United States Grain Corporation, told
of the affiliations of seven American
relief societies, and continued:
This council, after full investigation,
has decided that complete priority
should be given to American relief
In Europe to support 3,500,0O0 children
who,. since the armistice. have been
dependent on American charity, until
the children are secure over the VIM
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
KNIGHT MOTOR
SEEN AT SHOW

Measuring up 20 a high standard
OF automobile quality, mechanical
perfection and bountlful equipment.
tho new wlllys.Knight models dis.
played at the automobile show arc
dominating feature OF the wonder.
ful 1920 display OF motor cars.
No type OF motor yet designed has
developed the staunch dependable.
long life virtues OF tho knight
sloeve.vaivo tho highest type OF
which has been developed IN the
Wiilys-knight as proved by It's
millions OF miles of satisfactory scrv'
ice. SO consistent has been iu per.
Torrance that the public has come
to know II as "the motor which al;
ways runs" ana the motor that
improves with use"
Tho development OF chassis
worthy OF that famous motor was the
task which Willys.overland engin
GERS faced IN the development OF the
1920 models. IL was a demand from
those who will not be satisfied with
anything less than willys.knight
motor. Now tho motor IN mounted
in chassis proporuona,eiy as pow
erful. as enduring. as satisfying, as
the motor itself.
In designing and constructing the
chassis and body which was 20 do
credit 20 this motor. the builders
strovc not only for dlstinctiveness.
style and comfort but for those
sturdy, cndufzlble. dependable quail
| ties 80 marked in the motor,
The result IN n chassis with dis
, tinctive character. a beauty that ir
more than paint deep and all this
with new high standards OF comfort
and economy.
Only tho very finest rtesls. every
heat Of which has been watched at
the steel mills. have been used.
Every alloy has been specially &C.
iecsed for tho particular purpose !,
| n 10 serve. Annuiar bail and tnper
roller bearings are used thruout the
car. Even tho steering pivots turn
on roller bearings.
Noiseiess thermoid universal joints
and n tubular drive shaft are used.
Tho front axle il drop forged from
n single piece OF chrome. vanndium
steel. and 80 IL goes turnout the con-
struction.
Tho new WHY'S Knights are cars
In which quality and economy 30
hand in hand. Every provision has
been made for securing the maximum
OF power from all grades Of fuel.
This IL accomplished thru a specially
designed Tiiiotson carburetor pro
vided with an air heating device. a
heated vaporixer blends the mixture
which then passes directly thru the
cylinder block 90 the cylinder. result
| ing In a very high gas mileage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15

tors was tho Introduction OF machin.
cry which greatly minimlxed tho hui.
man inbor necessary in their con
struetion. The government spen,
81. ooo. 900 for this purpose alone
and an a result the fitting OF the
main hearings and connecting rod
bearings. which were formerly fitted
and Scrapcd by hand. arc now done
by machinery that can be adjusted
20 i.io.ooo % an inch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15

which created 80 much comment
during the New York and Chicago
automobile shows. In the demon
stration two factory mechanics In
charge Of Bert Dlngicy. veteran
speed king and now sales represent.
alive for the Noriyks and Marnon
company. win take the motor com.
plctely apart and put IL together In
about one hours time.
Severai new features OF the Mag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15

mon engine are the result Of the
Marnon company'a experience In
building Liberty motors for the Unit
ed States government during the
war.
Shortly after the arfnistice was
signed tho government awarded
Nordykc a Marnon a pennAnt en-.
hiematic Of tho championship for
building Liberty motors. The big
factor in building tho Liberty mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
Rating of Trucks Presents Difficulties

speedwagon IS n stronger truck than
was claimed for II in the beginning.
no motor truck can be given
blanket rating which will be accu-
rate under all conditions. 80 much
depends on conditions OF roads. loads
and OF use. A great deal also DE-
pends upon the driver. While tho
REQ spcedwagon is given. and sold.
ON n rating Of I coo. there are many
INSTANCES where 5000 pounds have
been hauled without injury 20 the
truck"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15

There II no standard basis for
tho rating Of trucks" nays j. A..
Rook Of tho United Motors company.
distributors for tho Reo Y ton Speed.
wagon.
Zach maker now fires his own
rating. and the rating depends In
part on his modesty or tendency To
xaggerato. II depends In part on
no condition o. ure he has IN mind
hon he rates u. and further on his
nowledgo 81 his own vehicle.
Take REQ, for example. Away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15

back six years ago when they de-
signed the speodwngon II was n pho
neer vehicle. IL had pneumatic
tires. electric lighting ana starting,
and passenger. car specd.things un.
heard Of In a truck. IL was natural
that they should have rated IL very
conservativcly.
THE spoedwagon passed out into
the hands Of users and little by lit
u cthey began 20 pile more and more
upon II. Now there are 10000
users who have proved that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15

hymn w. Meckins 10 The Department
of Commerco. Besides. he says. rcd
Ia predominatinE color.
''Ecrvico stations are especially
necessary In China" he adds. DO
cause native owners will no, care for
their mach properly. As long as
an engine win run they do not
bother with fabrication or stop TO
clean spark plugs or other parts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
PEKlN PARADISE
FOR SPEEDSTERs

WASHINGTON. u. C.. March Is.
-Ahi Heaven at iast for the speed.
Ateri
It's in Pekin. China. whore there 10
no speed limit and automobiles get
tho right OF way.
SO reports Commercial At,ache
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
MARMON TO
STAGE EXHIBIT

An event Of much interest TO au-
tomoblle owners and drivers will be
a fear-down and rebuild demonstra.
ton OF the new postwar series high
efficiency Marmon "a" motor at
the show exhibit OF the automobile
department OF Frank Waicrhouse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15

In the now Mitchell Sedan and
Coupe. the body designers started by
laying out seat dimensions. leg room
and head room as large and com
Portable as In open cars and then
surrounded them with the lines OF
the body. Ordinarily. this would
have produced bulky. cumbersome
eject but clever handling Of lines
and masses keeps the appearance OF
these bodies within conventional
limits 70 that the final results are
bcdIcs which combine interior com
fort and exterior beauty In an I'M
usual degree.
Observe for instance. tho distance
between the steering wheel and the
door In most closed bodies. AZ a
general thing there is scarcely room
Tor the driver TO keep his hand on
snc wheel at that point In both
Mitchell models. the ciearness here
Ii six inches.
Except In cars OF unusually long
wheel base, the effort to secure com
fort fin the rear compartment crowds
the front seat 50 far forward that
a. ffs's cramped and un.
comfortable. BY building the body
arvun4 tAe Heats. Mitchell has re-
tarG room IN the drivers com
part even greater than In most tour.
ing cars without sacrificing n bit OF
rear scat roorniness.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-03-26
w. N. u, Salt Lake City, No. 12--1e2o.
FAMOUS BOWERY is NO MORE
Prohibition and General Good Times
Responsible for Disappearance Of
Its Oldtime Characteristics.

New York's old-time Bowery Is no
more. No final rites have marked Its
passage, nor has the last requiem been
sung, but Of recent months the change
has been progressing swiftly and no
ticeably.
Only old-timers can remember the
Tub of Blood and other famous
dives, but now even the modern hang
outs are disappearing one by one be-
fore the advent Of national prohibit
ton.
Most potent of the changes in Amer
ica's former driftway Of human wreck
age is the virtual disappearance OF
the "Bowery bum" A newspaper fea-
ture writer recently sojourned on the
street for a time, and he reported that
the "bums" are now almost all at
least casual workers, and that "cash,"
or a stable roll of the "long green"
abounds.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-03-26
LAND OF RACIAL TEMPESTS
Dalmatia Has Been an Unquiet Spot
in All the Years Of Her
Tragic History.

Dalmatia, elongated so that II Is
nowhere more than 35 miles wide, tap
ering down to but a mile at Cattaro,
has been swept by continuous racial
tempests for the last eight centuries.
Croats and Serbians constitute the
Slavic element in Dalmatia. speaking
the same language, but employing two
alphabets The Serbs use the Russian,
and the Croats the Latin letters and
ALPHABET.
The Latin influence Is more prev
alent In the cities, the story OF Dali
malta being the reason therefor. In
the middle ages the Dalmatians were
a people without the consciousness OF
q country. During the Slav influx into
Hlyria the invaders encountered little
opposition, except in the seaport towns.
The Latin element in the cities resist
ed the migration and thus engendered
the strife for supremacy which per-
sists to this day.
Much of the early Dalmatian rivalry
was economic, the tradesmen and
farmers naturally wishing to exchange
their goods with the Hungarians. The
maritime cities preferred to do bust
ness with Venice, which controlled the
Adriatic
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-03-26

Even Chinese pocket dictionary
contains more than 10,eU characters
representing words and If a man in
tends really to master Chinese he
must learn to recognize them ala
stupendous task" However, 5000,
1000 or 5000 syllables are all that
Chinese of average education requires,
and. if anyone will persevere until he
has thoroughly conquered thousand,
he will be in position to have some
nppreciation OF a novel and to master
the difficulties Of a simple business
document. But for the sincere student
4 thousand characters Is the minimum
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-03-26
Gz2AXD G4WxOY-

loggers like to argue that this sudden
draining of the inland sea caused a
slight shifting Of the earth's center
of gravity and that this shifting
caused the flood about which Noah had
received advance Information"
Los Angeles, says Mr.. Larsen, is the
site of ancient Jerusalem.
Sodom and Gomorrah were In Utah.
Mount Whitney, he says, is undoubt-
edly Mt. Sinai, and Moses Is buried
at its base. Mount Whitney is In
Tulare county and marks the eastern
boundary of the proposed Roosevelt
national park, to be created out or
greatly enlarged Sequoia national park.
So Roosevelt national park will be
double memorial.
Arizona is where the Israelites So
iourned while awaiting the return OF
Moses. They had their headquarters
either in the Grand canyon or at Casa
Grande. Grand canyon is now ma
tional park and Casa Grande (Great
Building) is national monument.
Mr.. Larsen shows that lsraels
twelve tribes occupied practically all
the Pacific coast from the Mexican
border to the Canadian line.
The tribe of Simeon lived around
San Diego, it seems, spilling down into
Mexico and the Gulf of Lower Califor-
MIA. Judah occupied the domain from
Los Angeles to Santa Barbara. Lew
made headquarters at Bakersfield, ana
BENJAMIN flourished near San Fran
cisco. Tphraim's territory extend "a up
well toward Eureka, and Ruben and
! Cad spread out over the regions or
Nevada and the eastern border of Call
fornia. while Asher, Issachar, Zebulun,
Manasseh and Napttali and Dan lived
in Washington, Oregon and Idaho, re-
spectively. There seems to have been
two Dams, for we find one occupying
the coast just west of Bakersfield,
about where Paso Robes is now To-
Gated.
The writer also clears up a moot
question, in that he has fixed definitely
the ground covered in that time-hon-
ored phrase, from Dan to Beersheba.
He says it represents the distance on a
crows line from Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
to the Colorado river.
Notwithstanding the fact that l.. B.
Larsen, author and theologlan, lives in
Portland, Ore, and should therefore be
more interested in Crater Lake and
Mount Rainier National parks than in
Sequoia and Grand Canyon National
parks, Californians will doubtless
hasten to deny that his book is 'jusi
some more Southern California lltera
ture," concocted with the idea Of In
creasing the tourist traffic. To this de
NAL other parts of the country will pre-
sumably say. "Ha, ha." for the in
genuity and persistence of the Colder
state booster Is household word
Aplerica-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-03-26

land, Ore, author and theOlOgian,
throws all this interesting past into
the discard as modern and unimpor-
tant. OF the Cabritlo national monu-
ment he says pooh. pooh," and of the
cliffdwellngs "tut, tut"
This American Southwest, says l..
b. Larsen Of Portland, Ore, author
and theologian-and he doesn't care
who knows it's the Biblical land Of
the Children of Israel, and the history
of the Old Testament took place right
there.
And what's more. Mr.. Larsen Of
Portland, Ore, has written a book to
furnish proof that what he says is the
truth. The title of the book is 1.-THE
Key to the Bible and Heaven"
Mr.. Larsen says, by way of starter,
that Adam and Eve were the original
Argonauts and the progenitors of the
Native Sons and Daughters of the
Golden West. The Garden of Eden
was in the present State of Missouri
Noah, says Mr.. Larsen, landed on
California mountain, after the flood
Strangely enough he makes no men,
ton of the mighty Paul Bunyun. OF
course, it is possible that he never
heard Of him, being an author and
theologian. and not a lumbefjack
Now, this boss logger of all boss log
gers. Paul Bunyun, is the very fellow
who got out the timbers for Noah's
ark. Maybe he caused the flood. A
writer in the Saturday Evening Posi-
used Paul to bolster up piece OF
fiction only the other day, and spoke
of him thus:
1.-THE contract, as everyone knows
called for the delivery Of gopher wood
But old Bunyun was something of c
shipbuilder himself and he knew
gopher timbers would never do, So
he searched the whole world over an(
finally decided that Oregon fir wa:
best suited for Noahs purpose.
"At that time, as you will remember
the Cascade mountains and the Sierr;
Nevadas formed the unbroken western
shore of an inland sea that extended
eastward to the Rockies. Bunyun dis
covered that the level ca this infant
sea was much higher than the leve
of the Pacific ocean, so he set the BIZ
Swede to work digging ditch through
the Cascades. The Big Swede, as log
gers know, is Bunyun's foreman an,
has charge of all the log drives.
"When the ditch was finished--tc
day folks call it the Columbia river
Bunyun was ready with his logs.
took the best of his whitewater boy
to handle that drive. for the rush o
water from the inland sea carried tn
logs out to the oceanein a great hurr
and created such tide that they ha
hardly time to gather the logs into
raft before they found themselves I
Noah's home port.
"Some Of the scient,fcssly incline
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-03-26
A WELLKNOWN INSTITUTION.

Probably no institution in America
is more widely known than Doctor
Pierce's Inyalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
N Y. Although established many years
ago it is today q modern sanitarium,
having all the latest facilities for the
correct diagnosis of diseases and their
successful treatment through medicine
or surgery.
It was DIR. Pierce, its founder,
who over so years ago gave to the
world that wonderful stomach tonic
and blood purifier, Golden Medical
Discovery" and that famous nom
alcoholic medicine for women, "Fa-
vorlte Prescription"
In his early professional career, DR..
Pierce realized that every family, but
especially those who live remote from
physician, should have at hand an
instructive book that would teach them
something about First Aid, Physi-
ology, Anatomy, Hygiene; how to rec
| ognize different diseases, how to care
for the sick, what to do in case Of ac-
cident or sudden sickness, etc, so he
published that great book, the Medical
| Adviser" an up-to-date edition OF
which can be procured by sending 30
cents to Doctor Pierces Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.
Later, DIR. Pierce added another link
to his chain Of good works by estab-
fishing a bureau of correspondence to
which any one can write for medical
advice, without any expense whatever,
and If necessary, medicines especially
prepared in Doctor Pierce's Laboratory
will be sent by parcel post or express
for use at home, at reasonable cost.
Thus those who have symptoms OF dis.
ease need not suffer mental agony fear
ing that they have some serious all.
ment. but can have a diagnosis made
free by physician of high profes
sional standing. Write to DR.. Pierce
relating your symptoms If you need
medical advice for any chronic disease
All letters regarded as confidential.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-03-26
THERE TO GET INFORMATION
ed in knowledge Possessed by
Fellow ToWnsman.

"When l got home luther evening""
related a citizen of Sandy Mush, II
found a couple O. dozen of my ac-
quaintances and several fellers that
I'd never heered of before setting on
my porch and otherwise hanging
around waiting for me-"
"What was coming off-a surprise
party, or something that-awayT in
Quired the neighbor to whom the Incl
dent was being related.
"Nope; nuth'n' specially surprising
about it, considering that some In
fernal liar had told 'em I'd been norat-
ing around that / recollected when
the court house in Tumlinville was
built q bottle of fine old Ticker was
put In the corner stone. They wanted
to know which corner. kansas City
Star