davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

Apparently there will be no peace in Ireland until there is only piece of Ireland left.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

The acting governor + bear when 1t comes to putting things over on the governor.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

With Harding and Hughes both denying it that ought to make 1t un- animeus.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

The reports from Ireland give us an idea of what eur revolutionary fath- CTS had to contend with.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

If all the predictions for the re- turn of good times after the first of the year come true we win be swamped with prosperity.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

The real seat of the trouble seems to be in the fact that the consumer iS refusing to consume.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

Some people believe in that part of hte verse which says, Suffer little children"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

They are having a hard time get &;ng the pipe of peace lighted in Iceland.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

Texas is going to settle the Japa- nese question before there is Japa- leSe question.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

Entered at the Post Office at Rison, Arkansas, ss seeond-class mail matter.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

Armenia would relish having q good slice of Turkey for it's Christ aaas.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

With all the earthquakes during the past fe wdays the old mother EArth has been considerably "shook" mp,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

ub-My-Tism relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains. 11-18-13t.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

Mexico is so quiet that we are afraid it Is the Hull before the storm.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

Somebody ought to extract the lip from Vanderlip.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

The democrats feel that a little tsriff will go 3 long way.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

666 breaks cold quicker than any remedy we know. Adv. 13t.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

Judge Wade waded right out of the industrial school, so to speak
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

Subscription $i.5o a year in Advance
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

Anyhow, Wilson is not going to snlk in his tent on inauguration day.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

Rub-My-Tism cures bruises, cuts, burns, sores, letter, etc. 13t,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

A few doses of 66s breaks 6 cold.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

666 quickly relieves a cold. 13t
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
CLEVELAND COUNTY HERALD

Published Every Thursday by THE NEWS PUBLISHING co. MRS. ETHEL M. SUMEROW,
 Editor
 CURTIS E. HURLEY, Manager
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

To prevent cold take 666. 18t
Evening star., 1920-12-04
TWO-SHIFT CLASS BASIS
FOR TECH HIGH SCHOOL
System Will Be Put Into Effect at
Beginning of Next
80, Semester.

Students at Tech High School prob
ably will have their classes operated
on 4 two-shift basis at. the beginning
of the next semester in February, to
relieve overcrowding.
Tech is one of the few high schools
which has not. been put on the nofel
system OF operation EstablishmA ant
of such a plan ut the institution in
September was obviated by sending
all freshmen classes to the Junior
High School at 7th and o streets.
Belief also was expressed today
by school authorities that the pro-
spective increase in enrolments in the
high schools in February may force
them to institute the shift sys-
tenn in other senior. institutions be-
sides Tech Extension of the two
shift system in the elementary
schools in February is not regarded
as necessary at tile present time as
school officials do not expect q large
increase in the enrollmenls i'm these
schools. s-...
However. it may be necessary TO
put the tWo-shift system into opera
tion in several of.the graded schools
thls month. it was pointed out due
to an anticipated increase in regis
tration caused by the convening OF
Congress. One official stated that lie
expected the registration in the
scnools to increase more than 500
inns month. lie stipulated that many
members of Congress now coming to
WasEin gton have children and will!
enrol them in the public schools. sub
seQuentiS increasing the registration
above the $1,000 mark
Evening star., 1920-12-04
TO CARE FOR CHILDREN
WHILE MOTHERS WORK
Day Nursery to Be Opened Next
Week Will Be Blessed
TomOrrow

Mgr. t. r. Thomas OF 81 Patrick :
church. Will ofiiciste at the blessing
OF 'he new Holy Family Day Nursery
t"tnofto" afternoon at o'clock. To
WnIch the public IS invited
ne new nursery. which is located
AT 81: ath street. and wll he con-
quoted by the trSulin. Sisters. will
open rs doors Monday and Tuesday
of neX' week. when ceremonies be
htiins the occasion wiz he held
1e object OF this day home is TO
care for Young children whose moth
ers are obliged ia work and have
no one TO care for the little ones dur
ing their absence
After n substantial midday meal
tue chlidfen are washed and dressed
IN time 10 he taken home. No special
thafSe - made each mother is sup
posed 10 give what She feels she can
AFFORD. y nominal sum of cents is
askeu from those who can afford no
more. that they may realize they have
some responsibility for their children
instead of leaving their support alb
solutely 10 others. Parents who are
really able TO give nothing should
get note To that effect from their
pastors. If Catholics. Nom Catholics
should have the same from their cler-
Syman- or some we'll known resident
of Washington.
Instructions are given the children
and those old enough are sent 70
schools. Catholics to parish schools.
and non-CaIholics to schools chosen
by their parents.
Help to this charity should be sent
10 the Crsuline Sisters who have fun
charge of the nursery.
Evening star., 1920-12-04
[ ODGE HOPES NEW WILL
KEEP PLACE IN SENATE
Statement Taken in Some Quarters
to Settle Question of Entry
Into Cabinet.

Senator Lodge of Massachusetts.
republican leader of the Senate. has eN-
pressed the hope that Senator New Of
Indiana who has been mentioned as q
possible selection for Senator Harding
ca abinet would remain in the Senate.
where his services are of great value.
This statement by Senator Lodge
was taken in some quarters to settle
conciusively any question as TO ms
entry into the Harding cabinet. Tor
which he also. has been mentioned
prominently. 1t is believed that the
Massa chusetts senator will remain
as chairman of the foreign relations
committee and republican leader of
the Senate.
Among the newspaper Suggestions
for members of the cabinet. sald
Senator Lodge. II notice the name
of Senator New. who is well known
to be one of Senator Hardings
closest friends, and who. am sure
would admirably fill any cabinet post
to which he was appointed. l know
nothing about Senator Harding
views or intentions in regard to the
cabinet but I cannot refrain from
saving that personally l hope very
mich that Senator New will remain
in the Senate.
"Ue is one Of our most valuable
SENATORS. a member of the committee
on foreign relations. and his leaving
fine senate would be great loss
to t;,at body. I would not interfere
with any of his plans or desires. but
he would be such a loss to his party
in the Senate that ] trust he will
fas, az 7 do; that his opportunity
60. his greatest usefulness to the
country and to the incoming admin
istratiou is in the Senate. where ne
now is"
Evening star., 1920-12-04
PRAY BY MACHINERY.
PL0W WITH WOOD PRONG
1hcongruities in Tibetan Customs
Are Cited by DR.. Shelton. Mission
ary for Seventeen Years.

Ilpetans pray by machinery. but
plow with wooden prong fastened
10 the horns of the yak: they still
suck out their tongues if they would
greet one with extra courtesy. but
have adopted the bagpipe as favor
ite musical instruments: they shoot
with Enfield rifles. but think charms
will protect them from fire of their
enemy
Such are some of the incongruities
OF Tibetan manners and customs de-
scribed with frequent touches of
humor before members of the Ma
tional Geographic Society last even
ing by DR.. A. L. Shelton. for seventeen
years medical missionary at
Bhataon
DR.. Shelton figured in newspapers
some years ago, when his capture by
Chinese bandits became the subject
OF diplomatic negotiations. He is the
only man in the world who can dis
play a written invitation to.visit the
Dalai Lama, at his palace at Ltasa.
In the use of their bagpipes lay a
valuable geographic lesson about the
man companion of DR. Shelton tried to
play the familiar instrument. he
found that the atmosphere 1900 feet
above sea level left him without sufti-
cient breath to do it He had to let
the Tibetan blow the instrument,
while he did the lingering.
Yet, in the face of many phases
of advancement. which is surprising
in view of their isolation, the dwell
ers upon the roof of the world"
have cruel practices. They boil their
enemies in caldrons. throwing the
victims into cold water and gradually
allowing it to come to boiling point.
They carry their dead into the open
for immense vultures to eat. This
practice is based on the theory that
as soon as the body disintegrates the
soul lives again.
DR.. Shelton tried to demonstrate
to them the folly of protecting them
selves from bullets by use of charms
breathed upon and blessed by their
priests He offered a large sum for
one Of these charms that would work:
the test to be that the native wore 1t
while DR. Shelton shot him in the leg.
None would submit to this test, but
compromised by substituting a goat
wearing the charm. The goat did
not survive. and the priests had
bad half hour. . But they explained
that one of their number had been
married; therefore the gods were dis
pleased and the charm had lost its
efficacy,
Evening star., 1920-12-04
USHER IN SCHOOL WEEK.
Dr.. Ballou to. Make Public First
Installment of Report.

BY making public the first install
ment Of his comprehensive report on
the conditions and needs of the Dis
trict public schools. Supt. BallOu to-
morrow will usher in school week"
in Washington. School week" will
be observed throughout the country.
beginning tomorrow and ending Sat
urday. at the suggestion of CommIS-
Sioner of Education ClaXton, for the
purpose of disseminating among the
people of the nation accurate infor-
nation in regard to the conditions and
needs of the schools. and to create
such interest as will result in bet
ter opportunities for education and
larger appropriations for schools.
DR.. Ballou's report contains infor-
nation pertaining to existing condi-
tions and needs of virtually every
school in the system, much of which
he gathered himself during a personal
survey. Some of the facts in the doc
ument. he has intimated. will open
the eyes of the average layman.
In observance of school week." DR..
Claxton has suggested that all civic
organizations. trade bodies and clubs
in Washington and elsewhere discuss
schoolA Ministers also were re-
ouested to make some reference to
them in their sermons tomorrow.
Moving picture theater mana gers
have been requested by DR.. ClaXton
to project on the screens in their
houses during school week" facts
and figures in regard to the impor-
tance of education. and the conditions
and needs of the schools.
Evening star., 1920-12-04
NiueHe Mistakes
Elevator Boy for
Moroccan Colonel

BOSTON. December 4.-TheO-
dOre Roosevelt jennings il IN
elevator hoy at City Hail. After
he had carried Zen. Ge0rses
NiSeiie and his party mp to the
Omcr of Mayor Peters today he
almost lost control Of his ear
when the defender Of Nerdun
said 10 him:
"Ah. mon brave enfant. I did
not think TO meet you here. 1
would hardly recognize you
without your fex and your
baEay wartime trousers. You
fought valiantly for France"
Hut jennings hnsien~d his
denial.
"Fhese trousers are pretty
0aEs!." he ~tammer~d but !
have been faithful to this here
elevator throttle clear through
the war. general. much as
wanted to get away from IL.
Hut they also serves who stnn's
an waits, l reckon"
Then Gen. NiveIIe. who had
mistaken jennings for MOroc-
can colonel who fought under
him at terduM> and ON the AisMe
ine. recognized the confusion
." faces and laughed more
heartily than an! one else in
the party.
Evening star., 1920-12-04
STATE CLUBS
ELECT HARDING MEMBER
Prominent Politicians Attend First
Meeting of Executive Com
mittee Since Campaign.

PRESIDENT elect Harding was elect
ed an honorary member of the League
OF Republican state Clubs of the Dis
trlct last night at a special meet
ing he!d at the Ebbitt Hotel by the
executive committee of the league.
Ihis was the first formal gathering
since the campaign. The members of
.nis committee were prominently
ldentiIied with the campaign work.
Reports. of their campaign activities
were made by the officers and chair
men OF the various special commit
tees. Representative William E. An
dre"s of Nebraska, a member of the
committee, gave an interesting ac-
count of the recent campaign in his
state. emphasiZing especially the per-
sistent effort made by organized la
Dor in that section to- defeat the re-
publican ticket William Z. GalIiher,
chairman of the republican state CEN
tral committee of the District, COM
plimented the league for its untir-
ing efforts during the battle. f. c.
X. Humphries told of the work of the
labor division of the republican ma
tional committee. of which he was di-
rector of publicity. during the cam
paisn.
Those who made reports were Henry
NJ. Camp. local campaign director;
Edgar c. Snyder. chairman, speakers
tion of federal employees names and
voting places; w: j. Dow. digest of
the registration and voting laws of
the various states: T. Lincoln Town
send. president of the Harding and
Coolidge Club; Edward F. Colladay,
president of the League of Republican,
State Clubs and republican national
Gus A. Schuldt. secre-
tary of the league and chairman of
the reception committee, and Russell
Young. chairman of the press COM
mittee.
A resolution of sympathy with for
mer Senator Nathan B. Scott and Mrs.
Scott on the death of their son. Maj.
Guy T. Scott. introduced by c. NJ.
ShIun. was adopted. Another reso-
luton was adopted, calling attention
to the food of undesirable immigrants
to the United States and calling upon
Congress to restrict immigration.
Evening star., 1920-12-04
GNU. PLANNING PROGRAM
FOR CELEBRATION IN 1921
Law School; Banquet Will surpass
ALI Previous Like Functions
of University.

ARRANGEMENTS are under way for the
celebration in February, Of the con-
tennial anniversary of the founding
of George Washington University, it
was announced today.
One OF the principal features will be
the annual law school banquet. to be
held on the evening Of February 10
at the Franklin Square Hotel. accord
ing to an announcement by Dean
Merton l.. Ferson. The banquet is
planned to be the largest and most
elaborate ever given by the university.
Other events are being planned by
university officials and student or
ganiZations.
One of the big events of the cele-
bration will be the midwinter convo-
ca ton, at which degrees will be con-
ferred on a large number Of students.
Persons of national prominence will
be guests. o..
The Columbian Women of the uni
versity will meet at o'clock next
Tuesday afternoon at the law school
building, 1435 K street, for social
half hour and a brief business session.
DR.. w. +: Stafford, Of the bureau of
plant industry. Department of Agri-
culture. will give a lecture on THE
Arts Of Japan" illustrated by rare
prints, carvings and pictures. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Chamberlin.
Mrs. Franz. Mrs. Gordon and Miss
Edgbert.
Evening star., 1920-12-04
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
INCLUDES HEALTH BONDS
New Idea Shows Purpose of Drive.
Banks Help Cam
paign.

Health bonds" in denominations OF
50 to $100, are being sold in connec-
ton with the sale of Christmas seals.
under auspices of the Washington
tuberculosis Association.
These bonds carry coupons of good
WILL indicating the field of health
conservation covered by the associa
tion in its campaign against tubercu- :
losis. Each of the ten coupons states
distinct aim. as follows:
Ten Health Aims.
Adequate legisla ton.
community education by literature
exhibits, lectures and publicity.
The training of all school children
in correct health habits through the
Introduction of the modern health cru
sade.
Increased sanatorium and hospital
provision.
'Follow-up work with dischars ed
patients.
efforts for the discovery of early
and suspected cases. -
More public health nurses. with q
knowledge of tuberculosis. for in :
structive work in the homes Of pa =
tients.
More open-air schools and fresh
air classes. for children needing such
special care.
Annual physical examination of all
school children.
Encoura cement of periodic medi-
cal' examination for everybody as a
means of health conservation.
Banks Buying Seals.
The morning mail brought check
for $50 for the purchase of Christ
mas seals from the Riggs Bank. for
use in its Christmas correspondence
The Washington Loan and Trust
Company and the Dupont National
Bank have also purchased seals.
a government official in buying
seals offers the following toast: For
the benefit of health. happiness and
good will for the Yuletide son. and
for the prevention of tuberculosis
among our little children in the com
Another purchaser said :
Health for the childrs II means much
for our future men and women" With
every good wish for an even greater
success than last year and all Christ
mas joy. to the youngsters we are to
help One man, to whom 100 seals
were sent. wrote: Received seals
and you bet ! will keep them. Let
the good work go on"
Evening star., 1920-12-04
Tanks to Garry
Liquor Under Car
Exposed BY Crash

BALTIMORE. December A.
An ingenious contrivanee for
,eaneealinE and carruinE liau0r
In nm automobile WINS revealed
after a collision between q tour
ing ear and nm aute trsek near
E:lktOn, Nd, according to pro-
hibitiOn agents here.
Tive metal tanks. each with
a capacity of nine gallons. were
built under tlsr rear and fr0nt
seats of the car, while n false
hettom built under the Ao0r Of
the tonneau was equipped SO ~
to held enc gallon nat cans Of
liqnor, the officers said.
A man giving his name M
Frank Amat0 of BrO0klyn. \.
". reported owner Of the car.
was released on bond yesterday
by United States Commissioner
Supplee for appearance In court
on the charge OF Illegal trans-
portatiOn of liquor. The officers
declared they took three gallons
OF whisky from one Of the
secret cha berx.
Evening star., 1920-12-04
BUREAU TO CELEBRATE.
International Reform Body to Hold
Public Meetings.

The twenty sixth anniversary OF
the International Reform Bureau is
to be celebrated for five days. begin
ming Wednesday Public meetings are
70 be held in Metropolitan MEMORIAL
Methodist Church on Wednesday and
FRIDAY afternoons. and there will be
morning breakfast conferences We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday at the
office of the bureau. 206 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Among the speakers will be SEN
ators Sterling. Norris. Capper and
Wesley L. Jones. Representatives Up
shaw. Randall. Shreve and Hershey
ex-Minister Reinsch. Clinton \. How
ard. Revs. Robert Watson. w. +.
Crafts. II. y. Pringle, James Empring
ham. Homer Tope. Father Zurcher, DR..
Wayne Il. Wheeler. Prof. ]. A. Mich
OILS. Mrs Ella A. Boole. Mrs. Hamilton
Wright. DR.. Harvey Wiley. DR.. How
ard Kelley. Mr.. J. Frank Chase. Virgil
G. Hinshaw and f. l.. Hohenthal.
Evening star., 1920-12-04
PERMITS ISSUED SHOW
ACUTE BUILDING SLUMP

That Washington is in the midst of
an acute building slump is indicated
by the records of the building inspec
tors Office, which show that only
$4SS,145 worth of work was author
lied in November. as compared with
S3,600.000 for September.
Officials of the building inspectors
Office believe that the rapid drop in
issuance of permits during the past
two months is due to the fact that
builders are marking time, hoping
that prices of materials will decline.
1t also is likely that the approach
of winter weather is contributing
cause.
1t is the belief of some that the en-
actment Of the zoning law in Septem-
ber has played a part in the decline in
permits. 1t is difficult to determine
the extent to which the coming law
has affected the building situation.
In September. 1919, the total amount
involved in permits, both for new
work and repairs. was sI,125.O00; in
September Of this year, $3.600,00O.
In October. 1919, permits amounted
to $3.130.000; in October of this year.
$S20.0O0..
In November. 1919, the amount of
work authorized was 81. 425 900; for the
same month this year, $466,145.
1t will be seen from these figures
that the big drop has taken place
during the past two months.
Evening star., 1920-12-04
WOULDENDWASTE
IN GOVERNMENT
Costly Inefficiency Results
From Departmental Over
tapping, Says Mr.. Jones.
PLANS FOR INQUIRY
Congressional Resolution Would
Lead to Recommendations for
Sweeping Reorganization.

A resolution providing for the ap-
pointment of joint committee of
Congress, consisting of five members
of the Senate and five of the House
TO investigate the activities of ex-
ecutive departments and make rec
concentrations for reorganization of
the government service has been pre-
pared by. Senator Jones of Washing
ton for introduction. Under the pro-
visions of the resolution a final report
is to be submitted to Congress by the
first Monday in December. 1928.
Senator'S Statement.
Discussing his resolution, Senator
Jones said today:
One of the greatest causes of gov
ernment inefiiciency and extravaganza
is the duplication and evrlapping of
activities of the various bureaus, de-
partments and governmental agencies.
We will not secure efficiency or eceno-
my in government service until this is
done away with, and one of the most
telling services the republican party
can render to the people of the coun
Try is to work out reorganization
Of the governmental departments and
agencies, SO as to do away. as nearly
as possible. with this overlapping and
duplication of work.
This is tremendous task and one
that will require a great deal of
study and most careful investigation.
1t seems to me. that this should be
carried on by a special committee to
report from time to time what should
be done in connection with this or
that activity.
Disposal Of Reports.
when a report is submitted gov
erning any particular activity or class
of departmental work it could be re-
ferred to a particular committee in
Congress and legislation be framed
TO carry out its recommendations to
meet the situation disclosed by it.
For this purpose l shall introduce a
concurrent resolution to provide for
e general committee of ten to be
Evening star., 1920-12-04
NAMES SHIP FOR FATHER.
Little Daughter of Capt. Allen M
Sumner on Way Home.

Little Margaret p Sumner, the ten
year-old daughter of Capt Allen NJ.
sumner. killed in action in the Sois-
sons sector in July. 1913. will arrive
back in Washington Monday from "a
trip to San Francisco.
Miss Sumner acted as sponsor for the
I-nlted States torpedo boat destroyer
Simmer. named after her father which
was launched from the ways in San
Francisco harbor. November "a. Her
home in Washington is at 1924 street,
whore she lives with her mother
Cav. sumner. after whom the de-
stror ~as named. was an officer in
the / q States Marine Corps While
comm, ding the S1st Company Of the
9Th Machine Gun Battalion. in the ad-
vance on Tigny, at the battle of Sois-
sons. he was killed by bursting she'll
His death was the result of unusual
bravery. according to stories told by
his comrades. He was posthumously
awarded the croix de guerre and was
cited by the War Department for
bravery in action.