davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-09

y. n-Aa Monroe has returned
s-tr ,''e-y pleasant visit to her sis
ter at Fordyce. a9l bns az
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-09

Mr.. Dan Hardness of Fulton was
IN business visit "Wednesday
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-09

How They Grow is the title Of a
three act to be given at the school
auditorium about July 2Sth. The play
will he under the direction of Mrs.
J. W. Butler. The cast of characters
will be girls only and there will be
eight Of them.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-09

Mrs. Kdna McGough was a Little
Rock visitor Monday.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-09

w. Booker of Texarkana was at
tending to business matters here
Tuesday.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-09
.-v.LY GROVE ITEMS

s.eJy ury,e Jgiy 3.
Mr. pagc Williams OF New Hope
IS nyme again from Tyler.
la. john Boyett and grand-dau-
ehier, Mps MS'le Roberts are Wis
~ rei,ii1cs in Oman, Teras.
e e. ;igcrt Of the Philppin,
,sisrds is isiting his fricnd,Mr. Till
naa ficmbrcs.
MIS-. en- l;3bcrjs and children, Jea
neltc and Laid and Miss Lola Nc
.arly s7cr Thursday with Mrs. Mat
lie Herihrec.
pcwcy Worthy and Didrick lrontz
will leayc Tuesday for Kansas.
Dir. Adam Weber, of st. Louis, who
hes been visiting his brother here
,ef, few days ago for Washburn
Texas
Every orc cnjoycl the party given
n honor OF Misses Lula and Lola Nc
Larty of Blcvins, who havebcen Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Roberts and
family for a few weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. c. f. Onstead and lit
le daughters, jamie and Virginia, of
Hope, visited Mr.. w. c. Onstead and
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Terrell, Of
X-Roads and Miss Grace Garrett
we're the guests of Miss Ellyn On
stead Saturday night.
Misses Ellyn Onstead and Ethyl
Mavess went Kodaking Friday after
noon. They both reported a nice time
and we are sure they did p
Mr.. Sellans Atkins and Miss Esther
Clarke go buggy riding quite often.
Mr.. Luther Sutton says he cant
,ass by Mr.. Will Atkins without stoI
oing. Wonder why? Ask Miss Stella
U. NO. Me.
-o-
Miss Lula Smith of route l was
in town Tuesday.
]. p. Fontaine, one of Ozan's bes
citizens, was abusiness visitor t
Washington Monday.
T. d. Barrow Of Ozan was in tn
| city Tuesday.
James Burke of Blevins was in tn
city Tuesday.
4 Miss Frances Robertson retune
to herr home at Hope Wednesda
/ after a visit to Miss Florine Card.
| -
| Mrs. ]. w. Butler is daia visit
friends and relatives at Battsville.
s------>-----~-- ,----- -g.--
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-09

Andy Stroud brought in the frs
cotton boil add it looks like long sta
pie.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-09

Misses Margaret a,ii Jewel Smith
awe returned from a vccy pleasant
iisit to friends and elativcs ut Min.
.Tal Springs.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-09

Misses Letha and Bell Frazier and
Clara johnson and Wilburn Robinson
and II. P. Fowler were Hope visitor;
Friday.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-09

1eyas.
Mrs. G. W. Ellis went to Little
Rock Wednesday to visit her hus-
band.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-09

MS Rath Veylin leaves today for
1 visit to her brother at Henderson,
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-09
SMEAD POWELL HERE

cad Powell candidate for Cover
nor spoke to a large crowd at the
II louise here Tuesday night.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-09

Mrs. j.. W. Butler is daia visit t
friends and relatives at Batesville.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-09

Webster Turner was in 0zan thia
week.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-09

". P. Tuggle was m town Tuesday
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-09

Miss Frances Robertson returned
to herr home at Hope Wednesday
after a visit to Miss Florine Card.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-09

T. D. Barrow of Ozan was in the
city Tuesday.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-09

James Burke of Blevins was in the
city Tuesday.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-09

]. p. Fontaine, one of Ozan's best
citizens, was abusiness visitor tc
Washington Monday
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-09

Claud Webb was in the city Mon
day.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-09

Miss Lula Smith of route l was
in town Tuesday.
Evening star., 1920-01-27
LOUIS TALBOT GRAVES
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Served in Aviation Corps During
War-Had Displayed Literary
Ability.

Louis Talbot Graves, son Of Abbott
Graves and Monte Aldrich Graves OF
Boston, Mass, and kennebunkport. Me-,
died yesterday afternoon OF pneumonia,
at his residence in this city, 1912 18th
street. He was twenty-five years old
and had been i'll about ten days. His
mother was with him when the end
came.
Young. Graves was born in Kenne-
bunkport. Me-, where his parents live
during the summer, Ills father Is
we'll known artist in Boston, and his
mother was the daughter of Louis Al
drich. the actor, who founded the actors
home on Staten Island, n. Y. Early in
his youth he showed evidences of his
artistic and dramatic heritage. ana al
though interested in his schooi work at
Brookline. Mass. his deeper interest was
in the reading of books at home. Booth
Harrington. the author, took an interest IN
the lad whose summer home was in the
same town in Maine. and young Graves
spent two summers in the capacity OF
secretary to the writer.
During the war Mr.. Graves served III
the ground service of the Aviation
Corps being stationed at Garden City
Long Island. He later became a mem
Der of the Brooklne Post of the Ameri-
can Legion. o,o
In the beginning VI SStopei, i'i'' WI
Graves left Boston and came to this
city. where he secured a position on The
Evening Star as clerk in the business
office. In this capacity he served up to
the time of his illness, January Is. when
he contracted influenza, which later de-
veloped into pleurisy and pneumonia.
The body was taken to Boston this
morning, where funeral services and in
terment will be held. Besides his par
ents. he is survived by one sister. Mrs.
Edward ]. Ripley of Boston, Mass
Evening star., 1920-01-27

them. but roofless. windowless frag-
ments of walls cannot keep out che
deadly cold and the dirt floors are
not conducive to warmth. There IS
no fuel, no coal. no wood. except in
the rare cases where 4 ruined house
may still furnish a few scraps.
Tells of Transportation Troubles
Difficulties faced by near east re-
lief workers in Transporting supplies
to the hunger centers" were detailed
to Mr.. Robinson. Transportation cost
is something that must be reckoned
with in getting relief to the hungry
and freezing people, he declared.
Ocean freight from this country TO
Constantinople. freight rate OF
cent pound for every 100 miles on
the Bagdad railway. and overland
transport, extremely difficult and
costly. must be considered.
Incidentally shippers mus use the
greatest caution to protect consign- :
ments from thievery on the part Oh
the Turks. If Turkish soldiers are
detailed to guard shipment OF 1ood
they will sell all they can steal or H.
Then there is the danger OF bandits,
of which the region is full. II taxes
pure American perseverance anu grit,
with a big dash of luck added, to get
a shipment of food through without
loss.
Adding to the difficulties of ship
ments on the Bagdad railway is the
fact that the Germans built IL so
full of curves that. as Mr.. Robinson
puts it, even the locomotive ought
to be hinged in the midGle. Conse-
quently freight traffic is slow and
relief shipments delayed.
Only Immediate aid from America
can save the remnants or the AR
menian, Syrian and other stricken
peoples in the near east relief. Mr..
Robinson says. Hundreds of thou
sands of them are bound to die, for
relief will come too late, but there
is hope for the remainder II Ameri-
cans open their hearts to the cries
of the dying.
Washington's near east relief COM
mittee will open its campaign mead
quarters at S19 18th street north
west today. Send funds. with checks
made payable to John Il. Larner.
treasurer. Volunteer helpers are
wanted
Evening star., 1920-01-27

BARRETT. January %. 1920, at 1l:45 pm,
az her home. 80 Florida ave. ne. CLARA
NJ HAERETr. daughter of Robert d. and
Ellen barrett tnee McNerny>, aged 10.
Funeral Wednesday the 2Sth. at $40 am,
st. Martins Church at I'm. Friends in
vited. loi City. Pa, and New York city
papers please copy)
BARTON. January 81, 1920. at the residence
OF his sister, Mrs. Anna l.. Coffman, All +
81 NV, WILLIAM NJ, beloved son of VII
liam d. and Mary e. Barton in the 23d
Inc residence of his sister, January - at g
pm. 1nterment January IS at Edinburg.
Va. %
EELL. Thursday, January -, 1920. WILLIAM
BELL, at 4lG Il ST. Sc Funeral WedHps-
day 80 O'Clock. from Mount Jezreel
Church, 9TH and SIS. Sc
BoXWELL. Sunday. january %, 1920.
RoBEHT w. beloved husband Of Annie Box
Wen OF 2l32 3Jth ST. NV. Funeral from the
chapel of Frank Griers Sons Company, lib
iui ST. NV. Wedne sday, January IS at :.
pm Relatives and friends invited Inter
Intht Rock Creek cemetery. (Winches ter
va, papers please copy.) 27.
BUCKLEY. On Monday, January aG. 1920.
y 36 =. m. at the residence of her daughter
Mrs. W. II. Callahan ANNIE E. widow of
the late W. u. Buckley aged IS wears
Funeral from her daughters residence oe19
!3fh st. NV. Wednesday. january IS. at
~ am Requiem at St PanPs Church.
loth ana SITS. NV, at 1890 O'Clock ReIa'
tlVes and friends invited. Intermeut at Mi
O1vet cemetery.
Evening star., 1920-01-27
CARDS OF THANKS.

AMOS. Miss +. NJ. Cross wishes to extend her
thanks and appreciation to her friends who
were so kind and sympathetic in her late
sorrow for her sister, Mrs. ANNA X.
AMOS. who departed this life January 20
1920, and wishes to thank them for the
beautiful floral tributes.
6GCAETT. l wish TO express my sincere
the nks and appreciation to the relatives and
friends for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death Of my
beloved husband. Rev. l.. NJ. BECkETT
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MARY G. BECkETr.'
HILL We wish TO express our sincere thanks
ana appreciB ton TO rcla atves and friends
lor their sympathy nnd beautiful floral trib-
ntes at the death of our beloved wife and
~ mother. SUSIE NJ. HILL.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, AND chill
DREN, TIMOTHY a. HILL. TURNER A.
con, LLOYD NJ COX, MRS. II. V.
REYNOLDS.
SINGLETON. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO the relatives and
friends for their kindness. expressions Of
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes a the
death of our beloved husband and fa ther.
LOUIS III. SINGLETON
WEE MRS: BELLE w. SINGLETON, AND
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1920-01-27
McKimmie Family Fund Is
Growing, With Additional
Contributions in Siuht.
sew Members of Line Of Dutx ,r,h

Today viii start the theater con-
| trihutions to the Line of Duty CIup.
Whieh thus far has raised Sl322. 50
ior the benefit of the family of the
( rate Policeman o. A. Mckimmie. who
vas killed on January II while pur-
suing a burglar.
Through the supervision of Steve
Armstrong, solicitation of member
ships and contributions for the cIub
| VIII be obtained this afternoon and
night from theatergoers.
Announcement was made today
that the police department had re-
celVed contributions totaIing s4.-
9Ol.60, of which more than $500
came from the policemen themselves.
Donations Reported by Police.
Those contributing to the fund
through the police department We're ::
woodward & Lothrop, 800; n. Frank
& Sons, $50: Mrs. Margaret J. Law
son, So; the Fischer Jewelry Com
pany. S25; John c. Let's Grocery
Company, 500; Army officer, $40; a
friend. 81; Clarence Hall, 81; un-
known, s.: Dennis Lynch. 81: another
friend, $50; Elmer II. Catlin Com
pany. S25; Minnie r. Herndon. So;
! Clarence r. Wilson, $40; Julius Mon
So; Miss Harriet 3. Loring, $5 Mer-
chants Transfer and Storage Com
pany and employees. 800; William A.
Maloney. So T. a. Cannon. $25; Gen.
$40; Arthur Coleman, IS; John Rup-
perry. Charles Hurd. william Becker.
5 a. Gatti. James B. Smith and
oliis Lazarof. IS each; Charles
Bondi. Charles Kloss. Mr. Myer, Mr..
Kennel and Carl Hammer. 81 each;
Fred Mayer, 50, and employees of
Goldenberg's department store. 800.
Sympathetic Letter Received.
A letter from the wife of police
man was received this morning, in :
closing a contribution for the benefit
of the McKimmie family.
The letter, from Mrs. r. n. Spicer,
reads:
please accept this little offering
for the little ones of Policeman Nc
kimmie. 1t isn't very much. but my
husband is a policeman and l don't
know what some cruel one might do
when he goes out of his home. can
not tell how he will come back God
bless them ALL
Other Messages and Contributions,
Another letter arrived from the
Young Friends Club. The text fol-
lows:
Enclosed find check for $40 for the
fund being raised for the family of
Policeman McKimn1ie
We also wish to join the Line of
/ Duty Club and pledge ourselves for
the sum of IS for the family of every
policeman or fireman killed in the
performance of his duty"
From Frank NJ Shook of the Ma
tional Gamers Association a check
| for SO was received with a letter
stating that he trusts LEGISLATION
looking toward proper arrangements
for insurance payable to families of
policemen and tiremen who lose their
lives in the performance of their du-
ties will be enacted"
Evening star., 1920-01-27
HALF MILLION FACE
| DEATH|NN NEAREAST
Ex-SoIdier of Rainbow Divi.
sion Describes Conditions
He Observed.

More than half million persons
will starve or freeze to death in the
near east this winter" according to
Leslie H. Robinson. former soldier of
the Rainbow Division of the A. E. F.
recently returned from the stricken
area.
He was in charge of purchases and
transportation of the relief work for
many months. He saw on the spot the
conditions of the inhabitants.
He declared today that the condi-
tions had been understated rather
than exaggerated.
'On the high plain. where are Har-
poot. Sivas and Trebizond." Mr.. Robin
son stated. there is nothing but al
most arctic bleakness. 1t is bitter cold
The people have no clothng-a bit of
gunny sacking. reinforced with a few
rags for the body-no shoes or stock
ings or gloves. The emaciated bodies
have no power to resist the steady
cold. No wonder they die.
Houses? No. Ruins? Plenty of
Evening star., 1920-01-27
The Finest Assortment
of Blankets in
Washington

Woolnap Cotton Blan-
kets have no equal at
t h e S e prices. White,
plaids and fancies re-
duced.
$3.50 Blankets, 64x7o
inches, $3.75 pair.
Evening star., 1920-01-27
GRAVES REGISTRATION
PERSONNEL SAILS FEB. 5

Announcement was made by the
uuartermaster general today that the
graves registration personnel, orig
inally dispatched to Europe on the
transport Powhatan, and all of whom
were returned to this country will
sail for Europe on the transport An
tigone, scheduled to leave New@York
February 5.
Most of the members of the party
are now in this city on leave of alb
sence. So far as known none of them
has indicated any unwillingness to
make another attempt to cross the
ocean because of the hardships and
perilS encountered on the PoWhatan.
Evening star., 1920-01-27
Specials in Tol0els

39c Affection Huck
Towels, Soc each.
Soc Affection Huck
Towels, Csc each.
zoe Affection Guest
Towels, 15c each.
Evening star., 1920-01-27
UNDECIDED AS TO ARMENIA

The United States has reached no
dennlte conclusions as TO the recoE-
milton of the republic of Armenia it
is stated authoritativcly. The rela-
tlons of the United States toward the
Armenian state to be created under
the Turkish peace treaty have been
under consideration by this govern
ment. 1t was added, but never has a
decision been made to accord recog-
milton to the proposed state, as
Paris dispatch quoted Hugh c. Wal
lace, United States ambassador to
France, as having announced to the
council of ambassadors.
Evening star., 1920-01-27


Day by day we saw him fade
And slowly pass away.
But in our hearts we often prayed
That he might longer stay.
HIS LOVING SISTER CLARA.
He suffered much. but murmured not
We watched him day by day,
Until at last with sorrowful hearts
We saw him pass away.
HIS DEVOTED BROTHER GEORGE.
Through the pearly gates of heaven
Passed the one we loved so dear:
God thought it best to take him from u.s.
Though it leaves our hearts so sad
DEVOTED SISTER LUCILLE oSs
MILNE. Saturday. January 24, 1920. ELIZA
GATES. wife of the late Dr. William I
Milne and sister of Dr. Merrill L. Gates of
Washington.
MINOR. Sunday. January o5 1920 at am,
y at her residence, 1902 9th St s.w. EMILY
MINOR. beloved daughter of Thaddeus and
Vurlumba Minor. Funeral Thursday, at 1
pm, from Rehoboth Baptist Church, 1st st.
between and s.w.
precious one from Us Is gone,
voice We loved is stilled
place is vacant in our home
Which never can he filed.
THE FAMILY. 2Ss
Evening star., 1920-01-27
MARRIED..
TLEMING-I0vFIFV

tLEM1NG-LoVELEY. Mrs Sarah LoveIe,
announces the marriage of hc- daughter
ETHEL to HARRY FLEMING. Jr., Janu
AIRY II, 1920. Washing ton, D. c.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Going On To-day

American Museum of Natural History
admission free
Metropolitan Museum Of Art; admission
free.
Aqrarium; admission free
Geological Park; admission free
Van Cortlandt Park MuseuIn; admission
free.
Convention of National Association Of
sheet Music Dealers. Hotel McAlpin.
10 n.
Convcntion Of Allied Medical Association
OF America, Hotel Pennsylvania 10 a m
American Train Dispatchors' Association
convention Hotel Commodore, 10 a IN
Convention OF Music Publishers' Associn-
tion Of tho United states. Hotel Asto~
] q. m.
Meeting Of the American Association OF
Woolen and Worsted Manufacturors
Waldorf Astoria. . p. m
NIGHT
Annual banquet OF Music Pubiishers A.so-
citation Of tho United states, Hotel Astor
Banquet OF the officers of the Parole Com
mission. Hotel Commodore, 7:30 p m
Dinner OF tho Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association. Hotel Dessert 7l5
What Is Wrong With America? A Crit
zeal Summary of Social, Literary and
Joseph king at tho Labor Temple. Eas,
$50 u. M
Address by sadu Sundar Singh under the
auspices OF tho National Bible Institute
at the Marble Collegiate Church. Twenty
ninth street and Fifth Avenue, al
y
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
New Workers Get ID. s. C..
Brooklyn and Norwood Men
Cited for Hero;sn, at Front

WASHlNGTON, June 1A-Thc Dis
tlnguishcd Service Cross was awarded
to-day to Lieutenant Harold |. FAIR,
5S2 Union Street. Brooklyn, 1Olst In.
fantry. 26th Division. for extraordi-
nary herolsm in action at Belleau
Wood, October 25, 1913.
Private James A. Lee, of Norwood
\. T., who served with Company D,
1o7th infantry 9th Division, was
similarly honored for extraordinary
hero!sm in action east Of st. Souplet.
Franco, October 18, 1918.
The advance Of his organization
having been temporarily halted by
machine gun fire from fortified
house." said the citation, "Private Lee
went forward as a scout 20 locate the
entrance to the house After discofc~-
ing the entrance he led a detachment
in an assault and at the point Of the
bayonct compelled about thirty-five Of
the enemy to surrender A few
minutes later, while advancing alone
toward an outhouse. he effected The
capture Of more of the enemy"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Finnish Diplomat Sails:
Praises u. S. Doctrines
Minister to Washington Saws
lie Is Going Home 100
Fer Cent America,,n

Among the 1877 passengers who
sailed yesterday for Gothenhuree
S%gaen; Solm wan on the hest steamship Drottnings,
molnen. Finnish Minister to Washinr-
Ton. who was accompanied bv his uifo
and son. He said America had token q
great e hold upon him and he was elated
over the prosperous trade being cor.
rled re on between Finland ana the United
states by American steamships.
II 1t is not undplomatic for a for.
eigner to admit it, am pleased to saw
that am going home to Finland 100
per pc cent cent American- am thoroughly
IN IN accord with the doctrines of the
united States and believe in all She
STANDS for. 1t was America who first
he!d out her hand to Finland and
quickly recognized our republic.
lake occasion now to thank the United
States for the abundant help given 10
our stricken people by the American
heilef Administration"
Also on the vessel were tho Count
and Countess Malcolm r. Hamilton Of
sweden. The count is OF Scottish de-
scent: He is q captain of the First
Royal Life Guards of Sweden He and
the countess, who is the daughter of
governor Peterson of the province of
Jonkoplng. came here in the interest
o! nome weaving among the peasantry
of Sweden.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

manage TO live and increase their fam
mes close to the homes of men. Other
enemies he must watch out for nre
iooty the Owl Rcddy Fox. Old Man
coyote and Billy Mink. Biliv is most
Icared' perhaps, because he can follow
Jerry anywhere, even into his house.
iou Know Billy is fine swimmer.
Jerry makes little landings OF mud
ana rushes nlong the edge of the shore
on which he delights to sit to eat hi,
meals. Late in thc summer ne begins
70 prepare for the winter by startinr
II house, If he is to have new one or
t,cphiring his old one, if he plans to use
That. He is good worker. There isn't
u lazy bone in him. l wish could say
AS much for some others" She ~ookcd
very hard at Peter Rabbit when she
sad this, and Peter shifted his pos
tion uneasily.
"hltogether Jerry Muskrat is credit
to his family" she concluded. Then
she added: "But there is one member
Of the family who in anything but a
credit. Who knows who that ISL"
Copyright. 1920. by r. w. Burgss,
The next storys "Robber tho Out
CaHt"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

IN the mansion amid kindness and
luxury such as he never has exp@rj.
enced IN his life. so we'll is he treated
by his "father' and "motherv that the
scheme to rob the family and divide
the spolls with Thacher is cast aside
end the good in the former Texas
klller' comes out. He forgets all about
his past life and resolves to 90 on
posing as the son because Of the happi-
ness his return" is bringing to the
Ola man and woman. And the orchestra
plays Home, Sweet Home
tdgar's Jonah Day Booth Tark-
lngton comedy. is excellent entertain
ment and deserves the feature place
on the program, even though the main
roles are played by youngsters Of
thirteen and fourteen. 1t is clean,
Wholesome, American boy humor.
me musical program is d lone and
vel! balanced one. "PomD and Circum-
stance" by Elgar, is played by the
orchestra, assisted By the Capitol en-
sembie and the orran. Miles. Rossi
and Gambarelli dance to the waltz
music of Gounod's Faust" in a ballet
and ensemble number. Swiss music is
next, when the ensemble and Irene
" ANS sing "On the Alps during
the film presentation of "a Tyrolean
Episode" Bertram Peacock sings "On
the Road to Mandalay,' with the as
sistance of the male ensemble, and
then Irene Williams and ensemble sing
Las Golondrinas. The Solti Duo
dances the Tango Argentine, and vii
fred Glenn sings Gypsy Love- from
The Fortune Teller There is also
an organ solo.