davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-24
MEMORIAL TO WILLIAMS
MEN WHO DIED IN WARS
Historic Ceremony at ReburiAl Of
Remains of Founder of College
and for Heroes of Conflicts.

WILLIAMSTOwN, Mass. May "a
Ceremonies oe historic interest will
be held at williams College sunday.
June 20. when there will be received
lac the remains of Col. Ephraim
Williams. founder of the college,
transferred from Lake George. where
he fell In battle September 8. l7sb,
and a memorial of williams men who
died in the civil war and world war
The remains Of Col. williams are to
have final resting place In q recepta-
Gle under the floor of the college
chapel, and his name as we'll as those
Of williams men who gave their lives
in the two wars will be included in a
roll of honor in the form of stone tab
let's on the rear wall of the chapel
chancel Thus will appear in the re.
liEious life OF Williams a record OF
all its soldier dead. beginning with
the founder.
The chapel was erected as q memo
rial of Frederick r. Thompson OF New
York city. and the memorial Of the
founder and the soldiers is gilt to
the college of Mrs. Thompson.
Gov Coolidge and representatives
Of the Army and Navy. including, II
Sims, are expected to attend the I'M
pressive exercises marking the re-
ception of the remains of Col. VIII
liams. These will include military,
escort and procession to the chapel
which will be representative of the
college and it's graduates.
A descriptive tablet sunk in the
stone floor Of the cathedral-like chap
ell will mark the resting place OF Col
Williams, and above the inscribed
panels on the wall Of the chancel Will
appear in bronze letters this inscrip.
ton: I'm faithful remembrance OF
the founder who fell in battle and OF
the sons of Williams who gave their
lives that the blessings Of free gov
ernment might endure"
National, state and williams Col
lege battalion flags are to have per-
manent places in the memorial.
Evening star., 1920-05-24
CLASS OFFICERS PICKED.
Business High Students to Grad
uate June al and 22.

Glass officers Of the four and two
year graduating classes at Business
High School were announced today
by Allan Davis. principal. Twenty
four students will graduate from the
four-year class and eighty-five from
the two-year class. Commencement
exercises for the four-year class will
be held June %, and for the two
year class June 81.
Oficers Of the four-year graduating
class are: wilfred Pryor. president; !;
Lille weber. vice president; Alfred
l. Bennett, treasurer. and Julius N.
sauber. valedictorian. The executive
committee is composed of class of
ficers and Nellie Stephenson and
Francis Hillyard.
George Schafer has been elected
presiden Of the two-year class. other
officers are Katherine Bishop. vice
president; Eleanor Frear, secretary,
and George Botsch. treasurer. The
executive committee includes Anna
Kennedy. Ellen Sprinkle. Audrey
Hough. HELEN Elliot, Margaret Ran
dali, Agnes Hammett. Victor Alcagh.
Mary Williams. Morrow More and
Lavinia Thompson.
Class night exercises for the four
year class will be held June Is, and
for the two-year class. June II.
Evening star., 1920-05-24

public opinion for political purposes.
The resolution also approved the
work Of the citisens' amnesty com.
mittee In urging the President to
grant amnesty to all persons held in
prison for their opinions only. and not
for overt acts against the law of the
land; favorin6 Immediate repeal of all
war laws. and protesting against the
action of the New York legislature In
excluding the FIVE socialist members
as a violation OF the constitutional
principle of representation.
A resolution expressing coincidence
to Rossa F. Downing. president of the
Friends Of irish Freedom. In the loAs
of his mother, Mrs Margaret J. Down.
ing, also was adopted. Mrs. Downing.
who was one OF the original Fenian
Women. was a lifelong worker for the
Irish cause.
That England Is the most demo-
cratic country in the world today is
England's idea Of what England
wants other people to think about it."
said Rev. L. NJ Powers. pastor OF the
Church Of Our Father.
DR.. Powers, who has made close
study of social conditions in England
for the past ten years. gave statistics
proposing to show that while England
was the most progressive country on
earth in acquiring territory. she was
the most backward In so far as the
Evening star., 1920-05-24
"M1KADo" TONIGHT AT POLLS.
Salvation Army Benefit Perform
ance by Local Opera Players.

"The flowers that bloom in the
spring, tra-la." will function right
merrily tonight. when the first OF six
nresentations of THE Mikado" and
III. NJ. S. Pinafore" will be given by
the Peoples National Opera Society OF
Washington at Polls Theater. To-
night will be diplomatic and society
night" and Secretary OF State Colby
and Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
ambassador to the United States. will
be among the box holders. The weeks
performances will be for the benefit
Of the Salvation Army home service
fund.
Invitations for tonight's performance
have been issued by the Junior League,
composed of young matrons of the
city. An orchestra of thirty pieces
has been arranged under the direction
Of Rollin Bond.
saThe Mikado" will be presented to-
night. tomorrow and Wednesday even
ings, while III. NJ. S. Pinafore" will
be given the rest of the week.
Evening star., 1920-05-24
MEMORIAL PLANNED FOR
IRISHMEN KILLED IN WAR
Services ct Mount Olivet Cemetery
Sunday Afternoon Announced ~
Friends Of Irish Freedom.

Memorial services for Irishmen who
were killed in the war will be held
next Sunday afternoon At b O'Clock in
Mount Olivet cemetery. it was an
nounced last night at a meeting of
the Friends Of irish Freedom.
After hearing the report of a spe-
cially appointed committee consisting
OF Basil Manley, Rosa r. Downing,
George q. Rorke, Rev. James A.
Geary, Edward F. Mitchell and Ed
ward Tucker. the organization adopt
ed a resolution declaring its adhesion
to American constitutional principles.
including freedom of speech and the
rights OF peaceable assembly to petit
tion for the redress of grievances.
protesting against propaganda of all
sorts and against the fnfaming of
Evening star., 1920-05-24
HIGH scHooL-coLLEaE WEEK.

The Go to High sohool-Go to College
week" movement Of the Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity Of Howard Univer-
sity opened today ana will continue
tn, ough ghout the week. The movement
will close by 4 community meeting
Sunday at Dunbar High School at $50
pm.
Speakers representing the frater-
nifty made speeches to pupils In the
Washington colored public grade ana
high schools. The "3o to High School
Go to College week" movement Is be-
ing observed IN each OF the twenty
seven chapters of the fraternity IN
the leading colleges and universities
of the country.
Evening star., 1920-05-24
TAILOR SHOP ROBBED.
Clothing Valued at $40 Reported
Taken by Burglars.

Burglars early yesterday morning
visited the tailoring establishment OF
James H. Jeffries, 1889 18th street.
and stole wearing apparel valued at
$40. The stolen garments had been
left to be cleaned and repaired.
Miss Helen Russell. manager of the
Equitable Life Insurance building,
sl6 14th street, yesterday afternoon
discovered a colored man in an upper
hallway. Asked what he wanted. the
intruder dropped handbag and
safety razor and hurried from the
building. An examination of the
premises disclosed the doors of sew
eral rooms open.
J. F. Dodd, Congress Hall Hotel.
was the victim of a pickpocket while
in a theater last night. His pocket
book, containing $S. was stolen.
Evening star., 1920-05-24

education OF her masses was con-
cerned.
of Daniel Hassett. Joseph Reeves and
w. j. Needham to inquire Of Congress
why the name OF Commodore Jack
Barry. father OF the American Navy
had been excluded from the names OF
naval heroes appearing on the Arling-
ton amphitheater.
Evening star., 1920-05-24
Fletcher Lucas Asphyxiated.

Fletcher Lucas, colored, twenty.
five years old, janitor at go 17th
street, was found dead in bed in his
room in the 18th street building, hav-
ing been asphyxiated by illuminat tinr
gas, this morning. Gas had escaped
from the pilot of gas heater.
Evening star., 1920-05-24

The people Of the middle ages be-
li4ved the best treatment for q 'black
eye" was a poultice made from the
blood OF tortoise,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-28
III the District Court

OF the Third Judicial District. State
OF Idaho. IN and for Ada County,
In the matter OF the voluntary disco
luton Of the Food Products Com
pany of Idaho, corporation of the
State Of Idaho, and Application
therefor,
To the Honorable, the Judge of the
District Court.
Your petitioner respectfully repre-
sents unto your honor that meeting
Of the stockholders of the Food
Products Company OF Idaho, a cor
pDratlon duly Incorporated under the
laws OF the State OF Idaho, when
meeting was expressly called for the
purpose, that the dissolution OF the
corporation was resolved nnon by a
two-thirds vote OF all the stockhold-
ers, all OF which will more fully APP
pear by reference 10 petitioners ex-
hibit marked "A" and made part OF
and attached to this application; that
all claims and demands against said
corporation have been satisfied and
discharged that q majority of the di-
Fecturs OF said corporation have Join
ed In this application, they having in
charge the management of the AFFAIRS
OF said corporation, In conformity
with the statute.
Wherefore, the petitioner prays for
an order directing the clerk OF this
court to file this application for a
voluntary dissolution of the Food
Products Company or Idaho, a cor
poration of the state or Idaho. direct
ing the clerk of this court to give NOT
less than 80 days notice of this appli-
cation, by publication in some news
paper published in Ada county.
EDWARD @. ROSENHEIn.
Attorney for Food Products Com
pany OF Idaho. Petitioner, Residing
at Boise. Idaho
Filed May &c. 1920 Attest:
tsealD stephen Utter, Clerk Dis
trict Court, BY Thos, L. Powell, Dep
uty Clerk. 4-5t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-28

of Ada County, State of Idaho.
In the matter OF the Estate OF Earl
:, Campbell, Russell H. Campbell.
Helen NJ Campbell, Wallace B, Cam
phell and May h. Campbell, Minors.
Notice OF Sale,
Notice is hereby given. that, in pur-
suancs of an order of the Probate
Court Of Ada County. Idaho, made
on the 2th day OF April. 1920, in the
above entitled matter, the guardian
of the estates of the said Wallace b.
Campbell and Mary II, Campbell. min
oTs, viii sell at private sale, in one
parcel, TO the highest bidder. upon
the terms hereinafter mentioned, sub
tect to confirmation by said Probate
Court, on or after Monday. the Third
day OF May, 1920, all the right, title,
interest and estate OF the said Wal
lace b, Campbell and Mary u. Camp
bell, which is an undivided One Fifth
interest I'm ana 10 the North One-half
Of the South One-half of the South
east One-fuurth OF the Northeast
One-fourth NM So sen NEA) of
Section 81, Township 3 North, Range
? East, Boise Meridian, with the wat
er rights aud bitches appurtenant
AhNAA6t aAAAAtHA III ktAt AuuulN,
Idaho, subject to a first mortgage ON
said premises for the principal sum
of $4,000 Terms and conditions
of sale:
Said sale to be for part cash and
part deferred payment, not to exceed
three years. bearing Interest at the
rate OF eight per cent per annum.
secured by note and mortgage on the
interest of said wards in said prem
ises All bids or offers must he In
writing. and may he left az the office
of Hugh 81 McElroy, attorney for
said guardian at COS Empire Build
ing, Boise, Idaho. or may be deliv-
cred to said guardian, personally, or
may be filed In the office OF the Clerk
or said Probate Court, at any time az
ter first publication Of this notice and
before the making of the sale.
Dated April Is, 1920.
MARY f. CAMPBELL,
Guardian or the Estate OF Wallace Is.
Campbell and Mary Il. Campbell,
Minors
HUGH 70. McELROY.
y
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-28
SUMMER CHAUTAUQUA
ALL MERIDIAN'S OWN

We will not, need to go elsewhere
for our Chautauqua this summer as
the Ellison-White Chautauqua pro-
gram to be given in Meridian June Is
to 25th, will assure music. lecture
and entertainment fans a week of en-
ioyment.
A musical event of outstanding in
terest Is scheduled in the coming OF
Josephine MARITIME, noted New York
prima donna, on the last night. She
Is one of the most promising singers
of the younger generation. In com
pany with Miss MARITIME on the last
night appears the Gregg Con-
cert Company, splendid musical or
ganization, with the talented Fay Ep-
person as an entertainer.
Other musical features of note are
The MaeGregor Singers. headed by
NaNter MacGregor, Scotch baritone
and entertainer; The Fenwick Newell
Concert company, under leadership
OF Fenwick Newell. tenor: and The
Regniers, two musical entertainers or
rare ability.
The third day brings the Overseas
Orchestra, eight charming, taented
and yivacious young ladies who have
been enthusiastically received by the
boys OF the A. e. + in France and by
Eastern Chautauqua audiences.
A lecture event of decided interest
and novelty is to be presented on the
fourth night when DR.. c. s. Price
brings his illustrated story on Hunt
ing Big Game in Alaska"
Other lecture events include: NJ.
Prize Beyea, first volunteer American
Red Cross nurse. lecturer on COM
munity health; Joel w Eastman, with
a constructive lecture built for these
uncertain days THE Unfolding OF
Democracy and Marion Ballou Fisk,
noted artoonist-lecturer who comes
the first night.
The dramatic reading of~"Silk Stock
ings" the delightful comedy by AEW
Mason, will be a delight for all en-
tertainment lovers Ruby Page Fer
guson, head of the Department OF
Oratory at the Womens' College OF
Alabama, portrays every character OF
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-28
About Digestion.

II Is claimed that only half as much
food is required when II is thorough
" mastieated, Digestion begins IN
the mouth and thorough mastica-
ton 81 the food Is OF the greatest im-
portance. When needed take Cham
berlain's Tablets TO strengthen the
digestion and insure regular move
ment of the bowels.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-28
PRICES WERE HIGH FIFTY
YEARS AGO IN BOISE

j. r. stanton, formerly a we'll
known farmer and small fruit spec
ialist, living in the west suburbs Of
Meridian, and who is now living on
i small place on route ! Boise, is one
Of the oldest settlers in9this territory.
He was looking over his old papers
the other day, and came across doe
ument that made him better satisfied
even with the present high cost OF
living. The document Was store
bill, statement of account, given
him In Boise City, fifty years ago:
Boise city, February 2s, 1870.
Mr.. Stanton,
Bought OF d. FALK & BROTHER,
stephenson's Fire Proof Brick Bdg.,
Main Street,
Importers, Wholesale and Retail Deal
ers in General Merchandise and Pro-
dnce. Terms Cash. Commission Mer-
chants. tChronicle Print)
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-28
COMMUNITY HEALTH
Red Gross Nurse Gives Helpful Lee
ture at chautauqua.

On the third afternoon, Mrs. d. Prize
Beyea, American Red Cross nurse, who
served four years with the American
Ambulance corps at the front In
France, Belgium and Holland, is COM
Ing to deliver her lecture, Human Life
In Relation to Americanlsm."
Mrs. Beyea took part In five great
military operations, Chateau Thierry,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-28

Word comes that Mrs Larayea Hand
win have charge Of the business de-
partment OF The summer session that
will he held at Gooding College, June
18th 10 July 18th, Mrs. Hand Ia a
gradual OF the Northwestern BUSH
ness college, Spokane Washington
State College at Pullman, and Will
sons college OF Seattle She holds a
Gregg certificate, and her teaching
experience includes work at Merid-
ian. Links at Boise, at st. Margar-
cts at Boise.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-28
Meridian Times
no CONSIDER MIX row.

There will be meetings or the stock
holders OF the Boise GorOperative
Creamery company for the purpose
OF considering milk powder, 70 pc
held as follows
Meridian, Monday. May "a, s pm,
Bowmont, Wednesday. May 70. 8 pm
Ustick. Friday. May %, pm
Kuna, Monday, May 81, 5 pm
McDermott, Wednesday, June 2 9 pm
Eagle. Friday, June 4 pm
Boise. Thursday. June 10th, 10 am
AT new creamery building 61S Id
aho street.
All stockholders are urged to at
tend
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-28

They tell story or a local teacher
an 4 picnic excursion on the last day
OF school. She saw a man whose race
was familiar. j beg your pardon. =
said she but aren't you the father
OF two OF my children"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-28

st. Mlhiel, Cantigny, scissors and the
Meuse-Argonne. She has received two
citations for bravery under fire.
The message Mrs. Beyea brings is of
great import She pleads for eommu-
nifty nursing and public health work
to save this country from generation
of weaklings and degenerates.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-28

They say burglar broke into q
lawyers office AZ Boise recently, and
he got away without having any
money taken from him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
EMPLOYMENT
HELP wANTED-MALE

WANTED--Boy about IS years old, to learn the fur niture business; splendid opportunity for live, ener- getic boy; must have fair education and come well
 recommended. A pply Hood < Wheeler Furniture Co. 2013-15 4th Ave.
 HELP WANTED - Good man mining machine run ners and helpers; also coal leaders and contractors :; good conditions; men make big wages. Apply Borden Coal Co.,, Cordova, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
$10 PER WEEK PAID WHILE YOU LEARN


 SIP PER WEEK PAID THE SECOND MONTH REGULAR AND ERE QUENT INCREASES THEREAFTER. A NUMBER OF HIGH-GRADE, UNI MARRIED YOUNG WOMEN ARE NEEDED BY THE SOUTHERN BELL TEL & TEL. co. TO AUG MENT THE OPERATING FORGE, BUT THOSE WHO ENTER TELE- PHONE WORK ARE NOT LIMITED TO ACTUAL WORK AT THE SWITCHBOARDS. THOSE WHO ARE AMBITIOUS AND DISPLAY ENERGY AND ABILITY MAY AD- VANCE RAPIDLY TO POSITIONS PAYING SALARIES OF s100 PER MONTH AND MORE.
 THE CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH TELEPHONE WORK IS DONE ARE IDEAL THE OPERATING ROOMS ARE CLEAN, WELL VENTILATED. WELL LIGHTED AND WELL HEATED.
 THE REST ROOMS ARE ATTRAC- TIVE AND COMFORTABLE. THE DINING ROOMS ARE BRIGHT SPOTS OF CLEANLINESS. AND THE KITCHENS ARE AMONG THE MOST SANITARY IN BIRMINGHAM THE FOOD IS OF THE BEST QUAIL ITY AND SERVED AT ACTUAL COST
 ELL KNOWN AND EXPERIENCED WOMEN ACT AS MATRoNS AND DEVOTE THEIR EFFORTS TO- WARD SAFEGUARDING THE HEALTH AND COMFORT OF THE YOUNG WOMEN
 ANNUAL VACATIONS ARE GIVEN WITH FULL PAY AND OUR BENE- FIT FUND PAYS YOUR SALARY FOR A CERTAIN LENGTH OF TIME WHEN SICK.
 VISIT ONE OF THE EXCHANGES WITH YOUR MOTHER OR FRIEND AND INVESTIGATE THE WORK AND SURROUNDINGS AND THEN APPLY TO MISS DICKSON, FOURTH FLOOR MAIN TELEPHONE BUILD- ING, AT ? P NJ, FOR ENROLL MENT IN OUR NEXT TRAINING CLASS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
LOST AND FOUND

FORD - Five passenger, in excellent running condition; equipped with special sport body. Here is an unusually good appearing Ford, which is also mechanically up to the mark. Consider this as invita- ton to. see and ride in it; $450; terms can be arranged. Taylor Motor Co, distributors for Auburn Beauty Six and Cole Aero Eight, ai03 Ave. E. Main SAYS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE 11"x1o Le Blond heavy duty lathe. l Reel lathe. 24' 'x22 90" Queen City shaper. 1 S. A. Woods planer and hatcher. No. z7.s size. s"x15."
 Fay & Egan single surfacer. size 24"xe."
 1Os Aside Hall & Brown moulder. l6' x3G Corliss engine. Is. %, 3 and 75s h. D. steam engines 50 h. p. horizontal tubular boiler. 30 h. D. portable lire box boiler. lo'x1s" and 12"x15" dbl. drum mins hoists-
 IS xs,1 "x1o'' Duplex brass fitted piston packed pump. New alternating current motors l to 50 h. p. CHAS J. GEOHEGAN MACHINERY co.
 IS s, goth St. Birmingham. A FOR SALE-Entire electric system. poles, wire. transformers, etc. air compressor, centrifugal pump. 75.000- gallon steel tank: located at Payne Field. West Point. Miss. All material suitable for small town or industrial plants. Write Aviation Salvage Co.,. West Point. Miss. FIVE locomotives. one Clyde skidder, two McGiffert loaders; come look at them, as they are all bargains. Bagdad Land & Lumber Go, Bagdad, Fla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
MERCHANDISE H
IRTTCLEs FOR SALE

'SANISEP' septic tanks and sanitary sewage dis posal systems for resi- dences, schools, mine and industrial villages; the best and surest method
 known. Write for catalog. Cement Products Co.,, 31
 Arcade Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
BUILDING MATERIAL

FEN front doors. sizs SKI. glass pam eled. hardware included; also 80 pieces glass. s0x4S for sale cheap. so5 N. 47th St, East Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19

VAN D-LADY CAM WASHERS FOR DAILY NEWSPAPER; SA LARY AND COMMISSION. CALL CIRCULATION MANAGER AGE-HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19

FOR SALE-Multigraph senior com plete unit, including pica and elite type, automatic feed, automatic sig
 nature attachment, automatic print ing attachment and motor; used since January l. will be sold for one-half cost price with one-third cash and balance monthly; purposes for which it was purchased have been accom- lished. Address Montgomery Type. writer Company. Montgomery. Ala.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30
JAPAN SUBJECTS U. s. SHIPMENTS
 TO DELAY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2e.-The American government is in pos session of reliable reports" of Japanese procedure at Kobe mounting to discrimination against American shipments to the Far East according to a let ter from Secretary Alexander to Chairman Benson of the shipping board published today in bulle- tin of the Far East Commercial Intelligence.
 Secretary AIexander's letter was in reply to a communication from Chairman Benson calling to his attention instances of Japan ese proc dure st Kobe, in connec- tion with American shipments to China.
 Reports have reached the de- partment, Secretary Alexander said today which tend to show that American shipments to Kobe In Japanese bottoms for trans shipmsnt to Chinese ports have been subjected to delays and ex- cessive charges for handling and reshipping which in some cases amounted to 200 or 300 per cent more than the freight originally prepaid.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30

"The people will wake up in time" he added.
 The Apache trail is a government built road constructed in order that supplies might he hauled for the building Of the Roosevelt Dam Many complaints have been made, in news paper columns and elsewhere, that the road has not been proo erly maintained. and of ireoent months civic organizations in Globe and Phoenix have been working to ore ate a movement to restore the trail az first class highway with no de. gree sf success Ls