davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
LAFAYETTE FUND AID.
Appeal Made for French "Men and
Women of Tomorrow"

These are Frances men and women
of tomorrow, and it is Americas priv
iIege and duty to go to their rescue, -
states an appeal issued by the French
Heroes Lafayette Memorial Fund, In
corporated. on behalf of the million or
more orphans in France
"iiow many children will you sup
port" the organization, which also aids
suffering war widows. asks the Ameri-
can public, pledging itself to care for as
l1nany as American generosity will sup
ply funds for. The sum of 500 will
supply child at one of the colonies
maintained by the fund with housing.
good food. simple education and medical
and dental care for one year, the ap-
/ peal states.
For three months the sum required is
S23, and for one month $3.50. Checks
may be sent to James A. Blair. tr..
| treasurer, West 45th street, New York
! city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

We have set ourselves the task OF reduc
ing our stocks-by at least 100000 worth
of shoes-for the month of November
And we are not going to mince any words
about WE[Ykwe are doing it.
The wholesale prices OF shoes have drop
ped considerably, and we are not going to be
caught SHORT" with a lot of 1f1er-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
FIFTY BASS TAKEN.
Harry Budesheim Reports Catch in
Virginia Creek.

Harry Budesheim of 1916 B street
southeast reports that he caught a
string of fifty bass, weighing from
three.quarters to two and half
pounds each. on an expedition to Chap
pawamsic creek, Virginia. over the last
week end.
Budesheim spent Friday afternoon
and Saturday morning with hook and
line. sounding the rivers depths. He
said that the angling sport is attract
ing many fishermen to the vicinity
of the stream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
SERVES AS SECTION CHIEF.

l. W. Stephenson has returned from
Mexico and is acting chief of the coast
sng plains section of the United States
geological survey during the absence
n T. Wayland Vaughn, who attended
the pan-Pacific scientific conference in
august, and is spending some time in
FSudy and correlation of the marine
tertiary strata of the Pacific coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
Hahn start a simply immense
November Stock-Reducing Sale

chandise on hand at higher than replacement
values!
SO, we are putting on MIDWINTER
CLEARANCE SALE-a staggering one at
that-three months earlier than usual!
Included in the series of November Sales,
which now begin, are many of our highest
grade shoes-regular "HAHN" Shoes, es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

pecially designed by and made for us.
I'VE are putting these shoes on sale at
prices that are bound to produce an ava
lanche of extra characterization time and
other unsettled conditions to the contrary,
Notwithstanding.
Read the prices:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07

the flowers on the tables would b.
presented to one of the hospitals, ant
it was st. Joseph's turn this time.
The committee in charge Of tht
banquet was composed Of j. l. Brady
and E. c. Hart.
A delegation from Fort Madison
including P. 7. Robinson, manager
and ]. e. Negus, superintendent OF
the Fort Madison street. car line
and w. A. Scherfe, of the chamber 0!
commerce, was present.
| The Hamilton delegation included
Mayor Neal Daugherty, J. G. Buss
George Angel and r. H. Bowen.
Those Who We're There.
The following is a list of officers,
members and guests present:
Officers-President, J, L. S. Scad.
ding; first vice president, G.. w. Carl
son; second vice president, p. I. Rob.
inson; secretary, Albion Davis;
treasurer, B. H. Moore. Dinner COM
mittee, J. L. Brady, chairman, e. G..
Hart.
Members present.. E. Dickins on,
T. W. Dimond, Jr., c. W. Deter, G. c.
Buffum, Joseph A. Reilly, Jerry
Boyle, DR.. F. B. Dorsey, P l. Robin.
son, w. J. Baxter, Charles L. OLaugh-
lin, Joe Clio, Arthur G. Morgan, Har-
old w Schell, WILDER e. Davis,
George Peak, w. B. Collins, c. j.
Bode, O. S. Stanbro, F. J. Venning,
J. F.. Winters, George w. Angel, c. e.
Warwick, r. H. Bowen, Cyrus Hicks,
E. R. Cochrane. J. B. We'll, A. G..
Hilmer, e. C. Hart, c. Wilder Marsh,
I. r. Carlson, r. E. Flamboe, c. R.
Joy. Theodore A. Craig, G. H. Harris,
G. E. King, II. M. Perks, l. n Han
son, E. F. Doyle, G. Herlofson, J. D.
McGaughey, l.. H. Knapp, Clarence
H. Dickey, Thomas F. Wettstein, c.
H. Hoefer J. F. Daugherty. Harry A.
Duncan, R. j. Veith, J. E. Dietz, J. II.
Wycoff, Ed S. Lotion. G. Walter
Barr, E. F. Renaud, C. J. Montgom.
cry, c. G. Jewett. Neal Daugherty,
Loewenstein, o. w. Sandberg, F. B.
Dorsey, Jr., L. G. Mckinley, Fl. c.
Chapman, John E. Craig, James T.
Mccarthy, f. A. French. James Ash
ton, F.. H. Rennert, II. w. Huiskamp,
Henry S. Walker, J. G. Buss, Fred
eric c. Smith. James NJ. Fulton, J. E.
Negus. W. A. Scherfe, F. K. Ames,
S. D. Buck, E. e. Robinson, Thomas
G. Mills, Donald R. Gordon, L. l.
Fullmer, r. F. Cavanaugh. Fred Fl
Overton, Donald E. Vath, James NJ
Allen, George Sanford, A. E. Ander-
son, A. e. Kuse, H. l. Starr, w. E.
Notestein, E. w. Mccoy W. v. Mar.
tin, William J. Brassil w. L. Glenn
ents, J. OLaughlin. r M Rickert.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07

City north Of us and the Gem City
south of us. -
+ r. r. Wallace Of Hamilton, in q
beautifully wlorded speech talked on
the subject, Wind and Water" His
metaphors were perfect, his diction
| flowed with the evenness and rhythm
OF his subject. He gave in few
minutes wonderfully descriptive
sermon Referring to his labors III
behalf of u the water power project
here he said: .--~
"a count it great honor to have
stood on the banks of this great
stream and watch that man, lovable
and human, catch and hog-tie the
Father Of Waters"
McManus is Splendid.
E. W. McManus probably was never
heard to better advantage as he was
last night in his plea for tolerance
and for Americanism. He saw chris
tianity as the solution of theorists
Of America today. 1t was crisis he
said perhaps never graver in the his
tory of our nation, He spoke Of the
opinion Of the other side. "The in
lolGl ciuCc <tlu III puullC
opinion" he called its He cited the
examples of Senator Reeds srecep-
ton In the south last fall, and of the
New York assembly. The latter he
characterized as "a blot on our his
tory - u i 4.$S5s
:; "You, cannot destroy propaganda
by repression" heW said. THE way
to cure IT is by the light of reason
and fact"
He spoke of Jefferson's simplicity
of idea that the nation best governed
has the least restrictions of laws,
and deplored the fact that intoler.
ance: is shown in every step of orr
daily being, and in the great mass of
laws on our books. He urged get.
ting back to the simpler conditions
of affairs. He urged repeal of war
time restrictions and the privilege OF
walking without SO many props"
A. w. OHarra who was to have
spoken, was called out of the city
and was unable to be plesent
The menu last night consisted Of
the Following:
Celery Pickles
Tomato and Okra Soup
F'iiet Mignon Steak
Mashed Potatoes Cream Peas
Coffee Hot Rolls
Peach Ice Cream Cake
Cigars
Agnes five piece orchestra played
Turing the evening.
President Scadding announced that
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07
REVERE WOMAN
ANSWERS CALL
Mrs. Martha w, Smith Passed Away
There April z and Was Buried
April in the Revere
Cemetery.

REVERE. Mo, April martha
Washington McCammant Smith was
born in Wheeling, W. Va, October z,
1S43, and died at the home Of her
son. Grin Smith. in Revere, Mo-, on
April 2. She was seyenty-six years
old. In the year 1853 she was mar
rled to Wilborn Smith, who preceded
her in death in 1916. To this union
three sons and one daughter were
norm. The daughter died in 1916 and
Mr.. Smith was summoned the same
year. The three sons who survive
are Grin, Frank and Charles Smith.
Mrs. Smith seemed in her usual
health until a few hours before her
death, when she was stricken with
acute indigestion When quite young
she united with the NJ. 2. church
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07
WEST
BOWLERS BEST
They Continue to Hold Lead i,
American Bowling Congress
Being Held in Mil
waukee

United Press Leased Wire Service.
PEORIA, Ill.,, April Middle west
ern bowlers continued today to hold
the lead in the American bowling con
gress almost to the complete exclu.
sion of eastern cracks.
Chicago bowlers held top places in
all events except the all-events, which
was copied by J. Smith Of Milwaukee.
Many changes in minor positions
were recorded in yesterdays bowling.
F. Hilgenburg of Kaukanna, Wis,
sent into tie for sixth place in the
singles with 683. B. Stoll Of Detroit
landed seventh in the alI-events with
1861. The record score for single
game was hung up by L. Mertz of
Fond Du Lac, who rolled 298.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07
NIGHTS LODGING
IN CITY JAIL
Ben Caylor, From Across River, Was
Taken to Local Police Station
Last Night in Intoxicated
Con dition.

Ben Caylor, from somewhere in
Illinois," was picked up drunk last
night in the alley on tenth street
between Main and Johnson streets
and taken to the police station, where
he was locked up.
When questioned where and from
whom he obtained the liquor, he an
swered that he had bought it from a
negro who was selling the stuff down
on the railroad tracks, but he de
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07

clared he wouldn't know the man If
he were to see him again
1t was honest-to-goodness whisky.
the man seemed to think. At least
it made him drunk enough TO get a
nights lodging in the city jail. The
mans face was rather badly scratch
ed up as the result of his falling face
downward in the alley last night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07

The manufacture of shoe pegs was
once leading industry in New
Hampshire. Half century ago the
granite state made as many bushels
of shoe pegs as she raised of oats
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07

An ordinary loaf; Of white bread is
nearly half water.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07

in which faith she was "a, firm be-
lever. Funeral services were post.
poned from Sunday on account OF
the severe storm. = Interment was IN
Revere cemetery on Monday ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07

w. A. Boyce, C. A. Sears, T. K. Glib.
son, James D. Grant, A J. Levin
Ralph Smith.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-04-10
.SIAlIUA REMOVAL
Anglers PLANTERS
SUGAR GROWERS INSIST THAT
EXPERIMENT SITE SHOULD
BE NEAR CITY.
COMMITTEE is APPOINTED
Lease of Sugar Experiment Station
in Audubon, Enjoyed for Thirty
one Years, Has Been Abro-
gated BY Commission.

New Orleans.-A committee, com
posed of Col. ]. d. Hill, Dr. W. c..
Stubs and w. G. Taggart, has been
appointed by the Louisiana Sugar
Planters Association to select a new
site and arrange for the removal of
the Audubon Park Experimental AS
ISOLATION Station, which is made
necessary by recent action of the Au-
dubon Park Commission in ending the
lease upon the ground now occupied
by the station.
The appointment Of the committee
for this purpose was authorized By
resolutions adopted at the last meet
ing Of the planters association. The
resolutions say. in part:
Resolved, That the Louisiana SUI
gar Planters Association consider 1t
essential that in the selection Of a
new site for the experiment station q
location be obtained adjacent to the
city of New Orleans and readily ac-
cessible therefrom so as to secure the
dual advantage Of insuring the proper
climatic conditions for the stations
work, and at the same time maintain
the convenience Of visitation that 1t
has always possessed"
These resolutions were drawn up
by a committee composed of James
D. Hill, William c. Stubs. John Dy-
mond, Andrew H. Gay, Stephen c.
Munson and i r IeVert
Colonel Hill introduced the resolu-
lions before the planters association,
accompanied by a statement from the
committee which says. in part:
at has recently occurred that the
lease on a portion of Audubon Park
enjoyed for the past thirty-one years
by the sugar experiment station has
been abrogated by the Audubon Park
Commission, which commission has
acted in total disregard of the i'm
portance and Unreasonable value to
this state and city of the experiments
conducted there and in total disregard
of the ruinous effect on such expert
ments that removal will occasion.
"The existence OF this station has
given to Audubon Park a celebrity
that is State, national and interna-
tional, and its work has been attent-
lively followed by the sugar producers
of every cane-growing country in the
world. Its bulletins are in the libra
ries of scientific agricultural institu-
lions everywhere. 1t has become
known as the greatest center OF in
struction in the world for young men
who seek scientific training in the SUI
gar industry and graduates from the
Audubon Park Sugar School are to
be found today in positions OF I'M
questioned leadership in practically
every sugar producing country on
earth. This great reputation achieved
through years Of skilled and conscien-
tious endeavor,' renders painful and
more incomprehensible the destruct-
i've policy decided on By the Audu-
bon Park Commission.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-04-10
DANISH MOB CRIES
DOWN WITH KING
LED BY RADICALS, 10000 HOLD
DEMONSTRATION IN FRONT
OF PALACE.
THE SITUATION is GRAVE
Trouble Was Precipitated by Kings
Dismissal of Cabinet Headed by
Premier Zahle-PeopIe De-
mand a Republic.

Copenhagen.-A huge mob, esti-
mated at more than 10000, staged a
great demonstration in front of the
royal palace here, shouting Down
with the king" Give us a republic!"
and sung the Marseillaise. Police and
soldiers guarding the palace were I'M
able to cope with the mob.
The demonstrators were led by rad
ical workmen and Socialists, who
have been active in working for re-
public since King Christian dismissed
the cabinet of Premier Zahle.
Members of the town council Joined
in the demonstration. Earlier in the
day they had memorialized the king,
urging formation of a cabinet salts
factory to the Socialists.
King Christian was in conference
with his new ministry, headed by Otto
Liebe. 1t was admitted the situation
was grave.
The Danish king precipitated the
present crisis last Monday when he
dismissed the cabinet headed by Pre-
mier Zahle. The action was unpre-
cedented in modern Danish history.
and Socialists Immediately demanded
reinstatement of the ministry on
threat of a general strike.
King Christian refused and troops
were called into the city to guard
the royal palace.
Dismissal of the cabinet was attrib,
uted to it's failure to attain success
In the Danish-Gernan plebiscite vot'
ing in the second zone. The zone
voted to remain German and the king
blamed his ministry.
Socialists have threatened to pro-
claim republic ever since the troubls
started.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-04-10
STRIKE DECLARED ILLEGAL
President Brotherhocd Of Railway
Trainmen Will Use Every Effort
TO Fill the Places.

Chicago.-Treating their contracts
as "a scrap of paper" switchmen con
tinued to desert their posts in an IL
legal strike which threatens to throw
10000 men out of employment and
seriously affect the entire country.
For the first time in labor history
a great labor union has joined hands
with a railroad company to break a
strike of its own members. The strike
in the Chicago railway yards has been
declared illegal and unauthorized by
William G. Lee, president OF the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
who declares that every effort will
be made to get the men back at their
york Immediately.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-04-10
BIG BLIZZARD HITS CHICAGO
Instead of Displaying Easter Finery,
People Had to Wrap Up In Heavy
Winter, Garments.

Chicago-A binding blizzard usher.
ed in the Easter festival in the middle
west. Needless to say, no one paraded
the streets to display Easter finery.
Those who ventured out were clad in
their heaviest winter apparel and had
great difficulty in seeing five feet
ahead of them because Of the binding
snow. 4
Snow began falling at 6 o'clock In
the morning and famed by stiff
wind, continued until late this after.
noon. Five inches Of slushy snow
covered Chicago.
Street traffic and trains from the
eaet and west were impeded by snow
drifts.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-04-10
FOR HURRIED READERS.

Porchatoula. The strawberry
farms look as If they had been visited
by a slight now storm; the plants are
in full bloom. This means that ship
ping will begin in earnest in about ten
days.
independence. - Because of the I'M
usual local conditions brought about
by the strawberry crop in this section,
. the local school session begins in
July and closes in March instead OF
June.
Monroe. - Monroe's fourth bank,
the Louisiana Savings rank and Trust
Company, will open for business soor.
A few years ago the Union National
Bank, with two competitors, found II
impossible to exist here.
RoseIand. = At a meeting of ctti-
gems to nominate candidates for town
officers. mayor and five members OF
the town board. Mayor T. G. Osborn
was nominated for mayer ard was d.
clared the nominee by reclamation.
Pointe la Hache. - Large quaint
ties of sea shrimp. fish and turtles are
being shipped to market daily and are
selling at good prices the orders for
Holy week being especially large.
DeRidder-The new banking insti.
tuition projected by p w. West some
weeks ago held the first stockholders
meeting and elected board of direc'
tors.
Opelousas.-Within the next Few
days opelousas viii have an electric
supply shop. Oscar Andrepondt and
A. R. Dossamann have decided to en-
ter into the business and viii get
suitable location for the conduct OF
their business.
Opelousas. Julius Stander. owner
Of one Of the leading dry goods es-
adjustments In the parish, has called
on contractors for bids for the cree
ton of a modrn brick building on the
site Of the frame store building that
be now occupies.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-04-10
Woman for U. s. Senate.

Washington.-Mis Anne Martin
chose a rainy Easter Sunday to toss
her bonnet into the political ring. In
a statement issued Sunday she an.
nounced her intention to run for tbs
republican senatorial nomination In
Nevada.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-04-10
rremendous Profits.

New York.-Net income of the uni
ted States Rubber Company for 1919,
after providing for depreciation Of
plants and adequate reserves for fed
eral. Canadian and British taxes,
amounted to 21,396,09a.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-04-10
Pole. In Victory.

I warsaw.-PoliSh successes are re-
ported along the Slutzk river, where
a Bolshevik attack has been repulsed.
Gen. Litowski's forces captured 300
Bolshevik, four guns and much am.
munition and other material.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-04-10
PORTUGAL BATTLES.

lisbon, PortugaL-The senate and
chamber OF deputies ratified the treaty
Of Versailles. The ministry Of foreign
affairs Immediately dispatched cou-
rier to Paris with the ratification.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-04-10
Heads legion Service.

Indianapolis Gerald ]. Murphy
Rutland, VT, has been appointed a.
rector Of the service division Of the
American Legion.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
HAYDEN |. ]. ]. F., AND ]. E.S. NAME OFFICERS
HAYDEN, Dec. so.-winkleman lodg.

HAYDEN, Dec. 30.-Winkleman lodge of the r. and A. M. No. 24, to- gether with the Eastern Star chapter No. 19, held their annual installation of officers last Saturday and installed the members who will hold office for the year 1920. Following the installation the members and their friends enjoyed a banquet prepared for them in the annex to the hall. After doing full justice to the spread everyone ad- journed to the lodge room, which had been prepared for dancing, there to spend the remainder of the evening. The Masons have elected the following men for their new officers: T. S. Rich ards, w. M.; C.. M. Sabean, S. w; Nels Johnson, J. w.; L. $. Gifffn, treasurer; S. H. Suider, secretary: L. R. F. Gould and R MacMartin, stew ards; w. T. Macdonald, chaplain; J. H. Kerr, marshall P. l.. Hutton, tyler. The Eatsern Star will have for off cers: Beaulah Dodds, w. M.; H. S. Snyder, w. F.; Maggie Story. A. M: Richards, treasurer; Martha Morfoot, conductress; Luvina Hill, associate conductress; Minnie Grainge, chaplain; Pauline Hutton, marshall; Jennie Grif- fin. organist; Myrtle Weaver, Adah: Ruby Masterson, Ruth; Isabelle
 
 tha; Ella Carson, Electa; Sally NJ. Well, warden; MT. Cowden. sentinel.
 The members Of lodge No. 24, F. and A. M. attended the evening services at the Presbyterian church, Sunday, the 18th. The brethren met at the lodge hall, donned their aprons and marched to the church in a body. The service was conducted by the Rev. James Slack, pastor of the church, and was most impressive. The theme of the sermon was Love, and it was very helpful to all who heard it. Special numbers were rendered by Mrs. Janney, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Pruitt, and several others helping to make the service one to be remembered.
 The dance given for the employees of the smelter at the '. M. C. A. on Saturday evening was we'll attended, the large gymnasium being taxed to hold the crowd. The gym was beauti- fully decorated with pines and flags. the orchestra being seated in a bower of pines and mistletoe. The crowd also did full justice to the efforts of the refreshment committee and voted this, the first dance of it's kind, a great success.
 conference of the workers who will make the survey of this district in con- nection with the Interchurch World movement will be held January by Mr. s. c. Hoover, who is in charge of the work of the state. The exact hour and place of meeting will be decided on during the next few days. Mir. E. E. Dagley has been appointed chairman
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

of the work in the southern part of the county. Chairmen of the sub- committees are being appointed and the work will be on in earnest soon after the first of the year.
 Done Milne, daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. R. Milne, underwent a successful operation at the Ray Con- hospital on December 27. She is reported as doing nicely.
 -. A. Scharingson, grandson of Mrs Everett, has returned from service in the navy. He is radio electrician and has spent the past two and hali years on the Ajax with the Asiatic fleet. Thinking that he will like solid ground under his feet for a change he intends to stay here for a while
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Torbert were very agreeably surprised Christmas eve whom their son Rex, who is in the Ma rines, walked into their home and an