davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
DISREGARDS TREATY WITH TURK
MlELERAND BALKS PLAN BY RE- COGNIZING MUSTAPHA kE-
 MEL PASHA.
TREATY IS SCRAP OF. PAPER
France Did Not Approve clemen- ceau's Act In Sending Army To Alicia To Watch Ober British
 Interests There.

Paris. = Because Prime Minister Lloyd George insists on dealing with Krassin, Premier Millerand replies by recognizing Mustapha Renal Pasha.
 For the same reason that the Brit ish prime minister urged peace with the Bolsheyiki-because Great Britain cannot afford to send troops to fight them-the French premier states he is forced to make an armistice with the Turk Nationalists, because France cannot maintain an army of S0,000 troops in Cilicia and Syria, as they are needed elsewhere on the Rhine, for example,
 General Gourand's armistice with Mustapha Renal which is a precede to French retirement to the littoral and withdrawal of more than half it's forces from Asia-Mtnor, is a bitter the route toward Egypt wide open and permits the Turks to make drive on the Suez canal.
 That the Turk treaty of San Reno becomes a scrap of paper through recognition of Mustapha Renal and that France will draft a new treaty is the belief of the Foreign Office.
 tThe Turks never will accept the loss of Symrna and Thrace," said the Foreign Office official, and France never supported Clemenceau's act in sending an army to Cilici> to watch over the British interests there France will benefit greatly by making a separate peace with Turkey along lines with which the Turks will com. ply.
 Marshal Foch warned the Supreme Council it required an army of 300, 900 to enforce the Turk treaty, and Mr Lloyd George believed Venizelos when he offered 100000 Greeks. But the Greek troops were solely for Thrace and Smyrna and not to pro tect British, French and Armenian in terests. The Bolsheviki occupying Te heran and Mesopotamia, the Arabian foment and the Egyptian troubles sound the death knell to the ambition of the British in Asia Minor
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
Bandits Armed With corncobs.

Our correspondent in Villa Hermosa communicated to us the capture of some inventive individuals, who, hav- Ing passed themselves off as rebels, sevoted themselves to robbing and at tacking small towns. Tt was aston lshing that the captured men carried arms thar were crude imitation of 30-30 rifles made of worthless wood; in their cartridge belts they were wearing corneobs instead of deadly bullets. For some time they .ooed many and gained much booty. At last their protector, Gestas, slept and they were taken prisoners. .'-El Universal, City of. Mexico.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10

Calomel salivates It's mercury. Calomel acts like dynamite on slug gsh liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile fl crashes into it, causing crampiHg and nausea.
 If you feel bilious. headachy, con- stipated and all knocked out just go to your druggist and get bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents, which is harmless vegetable substi- ute for dangerous calomel Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start your
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
D0DS0N WARNS
 CAL0MEL USERS
You Cannot Gripe Scken, or SaIivate Yourself if You
 Take "Dodsons Liver Tone" Instead

liver and straighten you up better and. quicker than nasty calomel and witb- out making you sick, you just go back and get your money.
 If you take calomel today you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; be- sides, it may saljvate yea, while if yon take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambi- ton, and ready for work or play. It's harmless. pleasant and safe to give to children; t;.ay like it.-Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
Phone Not an Improvement.

Oscar-Why did you have the tele phone taken out of your office?
 Jim-Do you consider anything modern improvement which gives your wife a chance to ask for money dur ing business hours. after going through your pockets the night before ?-Hous- ton Post.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
New Head of U. 5. Bureau of Mines

The nomination of Dr. Frederick c. Cottrell for director of the bureau of mines, department of the interior, has been sent to the senate by Presi- dent Wilson, to take the place of Dr. Van H. Manning, resigned.
 Dr. Cottrell, chemist, metaliur gist and inventor, was born in Oak land Cal, January 10, 1877. After extensive college studies here and abroad he was appointed assistant professor in physical chemistry at the University of California Here he en- gagged in researches relating to the electrical precipitation of fumes and fine particles suspended in the gases of shelter. blast furnace and cement works ilues He evolved the Cottren process. Today the CotueH process of fume and dust removal is in world wide use. and is recovering valuable materials heretofore wdsted. Dr. Cot
 reu turned over his extensive patent rights to q non-dividend paving cor
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
(@DINARN Y EpEROPP4H I BOP PHE E "
"Oh, Mir. Taft, This Is So Student"

The press agent for Miss Lucy Page Gaston of the American Anti Cigarette league, ''the only woman candidate for the presidency" brought it in, head and all. Here it is:
 ''Taft's Hat in the Ring-Wiliiam Howard Taft, the only living ex-presi- dent. offered himself as a running mate of Lucy Page Gaston, the only woman candidate for the presidency of the United States, at the banquet If the committee of fifteen in Chi cago
 He proudly declared he could qualify on both hereditary and per sonal grounds, as his grandfather and his father, as well as his two brothers, himself and his two sons, have an un- broken record as tobacco abstainers.'
 Mir Taft had just checked out at The hotel where he had been staying. = An official of the committee of if teen declared positively that MT. Taft IlM said nothing about the vice presi-
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
Salute Is Fatal.

Marshalltown, Ia. - Forty-two per sons were injured, four seriously, al Liscomb Iowa, when squad of form CT soldiers fired Memorial Day sa lute Short cartridges were used to make a maximum of noise. Some ot tbe shot scattered into the assembled crowd of 1000 persons.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
No Wonder He Was With Funston

Representative Edward c. Little of Kansas, was with Funston in the ilippinesAlieutenan colonel of the Twentieth Kansas Volunteers. Well, he should be a good American, if an- cestry counts for anything. It came out in the tercentenary of the PiI- grim's that he is a descendant of John Alden of the Mayflower. His grandfather's great-grandfather, John athan Taylor, fought at Lousburg and Bunker Hill. Another ancestor, Col Moses Little, won promotion at Bunker Hill. In the course of his remarks Col Onel Little said iii part:
 John Alden, about the twelfth di- rect descendant from John and Priscil- la, is q student in the high school of Kansas City, Kans., now, and we eX- pect to have him at the celebration.
 "A curious Illustration of the growth and development of America. and of the fact that it has been haven of liberty for those from all the world, is that fact that while this boy
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
HostiIities Are End ed.

London. = Hostilities between the Russians and Japanese in Siberia ceas ed on May 25, according to a Reuter- disnatch from Vladivostok. The dis patch also reports the arrival of the Russo-Japanese Armistice Commission at Khabarovsk.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
Strikes May Be Barred.

New York. - Strikes may be legi timately forbidden in the government service. according to the report made public by subcommittee on industrial relations of the Advisory Committee on. Policies and Platform of the Re publican National Committee.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
SHOES WEAR LONGER

When you walk in comfort so do stockings. A package of Aliens Foot Ease, the anti septic powder to shake into the shoes and sprinkle in the foot-bath, gives you that "old shoe" comfort and saves Aliens Foot East makes tight new shoes feel easy. Ladies can wear shoes size smaller by shaking Aliens Foot Ease in each shoe in the morning. Sold eVeryWhere.-Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
Underwood Quits Committee.

Washington. Owing to pressure of duties as Democratic leader, Sena tor Underwood, Democrat, Alabama, resigned as a member of the Senate appropriations committee.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
To Sell u. S. Vessels.

Washington. - While giving Ameri- can shipping interest preference in the acquisition of government-owned tonnage, merchant marine legislation agreed upon by Senate and House con- ferees would authorize the Shipping Board to sell vessels to foreign inter- ests.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
For Better Postal Pay.

Washington. = Increased salaries for postal employees amounting to ap- nroximately $S9,ooO,0oO for the frs! wear. effective July 1, were recon ae8ded in report to Congress by 9 Jont Congressional Commission.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
Postal Emn!oves, Wages.

Washington. - Favorable report on a bill providing increases in the sal aries of postal employees, aggregating s33. .000, ,000 for the first year. was or, dered by the Senate Postoffce Com mittee.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
Huoe Paper Merger.

Montreal Merger of the W. c. Edwards Company and Gilmour < Hughson Company of Ottawa, by which paper mill properties valued at Seo GOO ,Ooo are consolidated, was ali nounced here.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
Miarrant For karoIYi.

Budapest. A warrant for the ar rest of County Michael Karolyi, form CT provisional president of Hungary. has bee I. Issued by the commandant Of inc naiIitN.y tribunal.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
Helping the Indian Come Back"

Mrs. Cato Sells, wife of the United States Indian commissioner, is greatly interested in her husbands work and frequently accompanies him on his visits of inspection.
 Many of these inspection trips are intensely interesting, as for example a visit to the Jiearilla Apaches in southwestern Colorado and northern New Mexico. A few years ago these Indians appeared to be doomed tribe, diseased, poverty-shicken and with out ambition. Mir. Sells says of thiS trip;
 q had a conference with several hundred men of the tribe. They were full of the zest of life, keenly inter- ested in their fiocks and herds, ab- sorbed in playing the game of the new surroundings. Primarily, this people was saved by giving it pur- pose and goal in life. We bought them sheep out of the tribal funds. We showed them how to play the ecOnom-
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
Could She Carry Thenn2

While I was putting my hat and coat on my little boy asked me where I was going and I told him that I was going to get seats for the circus. He said, Mamma, can you carry them Y- Exchange.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10

complete Il erV o u s breakdown follow ing the birth of my oldest child. l got up too soon which caused serious fe- male trouble. I was so weak that l was not able to be on my
 feet but very little
 and could not do my housework at all. l
 had a bad pain in my le f f side and if
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
pouahnuts Help coIleae Boys.

Doughnuts are paying the expenses of eight Kansas boys. students at the Kansas State Agricultural college at Manhattan. These young men were or ganized recently as a corporation call ed "The Perfect Bakery" Their bakery turns out all kinds of bread, small cakes and cookies, but the speciality is doughnuts. ks@
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
| pfo4,s ,4e ueNoteu to Ae interests

porton the Research O
 appointed n
  chiefly Cottres nnfamabe from natural scale for military a aTonauies
  industry precipi
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10

world is that fact that while this boy descendant of this historic Pilgrim daughter 0 the which Plymouth Rock
  and town"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
LETTER
 FOR WOMEN
From a Woman Whose Serious H. ness Was Overcome by Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
ENILI[IILlILI,IlIII[I[LIl[ll

Garnett, Kas.--tI first took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10

A hen that makes a lot of fuss over an egg is seldom a good layer
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
Their Status

"What do you think of direct nomf- nations?"
 "They strike me as primary facts"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10

shepasmg We held before them the lure o individual owner they are up ana conhg the sanitation but was o well their bodes
 watch whole tribe come back death"
Evening star., 1920-02-29
SPEAKS AT BETHESDA.
Harry ]. Hunt Makes Plea for
Civic Betterment.

Harry ]. Hunt. member of the beard
Of commissioners of Montgomery
county. Md. was the principal speaker
at a meeting Friday night Of the Com
munity League of Bethesda district
in the Chevy Chase, Md. school au-
ditorium. His topic was Civic better
ment," and his speech was a discus
sion of means whereby citizens of the
district, by united action, might bring
about improved conditions as to
schools, transportation, roads, taxes,
etc
The league decided to support ac-
lively the bill pending in the Mary
land legislature providing increased
salaries for public school teachers
and for issue of $4,000 in bonds for
erection of new schools in Montgom-
cry county and improvement of exist
ing schools.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Reviews of New Books

rehabilitative needs Of the country-tne
need Of roads, machinery. raw materials.
land methods. living betternents from
this point he takes up the more astins
requirements Of RuSsia--education. SO
cial organiza ton, association with other
countries. One section describes most
Interestingly those parts and features OF
Russian life that are of interest to the
traveller. Admirably chosen pictures OBJ
jectify this part Of the text. This is
generally optimistic outlook upon
Russia as the land of American op-
portunity. but it is a practical one.
calculated to appeal to the man OF ad-
venture and enterprise along the lines
of industry.
MY REST CURE. BY George Robey.
illustrations by John Hassa11. New
York: Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany.
A rest cure. any case of rest cure,
has lots of fun-for the outsider
packed away in it's makeup. To the
insider it is bound to be a pretty
dismal matter. And therein lies the
humor of the situation. All this,
when the patient is simply the aveE-
age man. But when. as in this case,
he chances to be the funniest man
on the English stage" then the cure
is an uproar of merriment from start
to finish. Little Slocum. miles and
miles from anywhere, instead OF the
maven OF rest tndt II was cTdCkeu up
to be. proved a swirling vortex of ad-
venture and excitement To each of
it's multitudinouS distractions Mr..
Robey gives himself up till. finally
cured. but nearly killed in the proc
ess. he betakes himself back to Lon
don with so hey: for peaceful Pic
cadilly! And no. for the calm back
water of Leicester. Square" Coming
in with his own pen pictures where
words alone are Inadequate for one
John Hassall proves to be an invalu
able second to the hero and chief
narrator of this adventure on the way
to health by way of the rest cure.
HABITS THAT HANDICAP. By
Charles b. Towns. New York:
Funk & Wagnalls Company.
This particular volume of the Funk
& Wagnalls Books on Health deals
with the drug habit. Mr.. Towns
demonstrates at once that this is
growing habit. whose menace is un-
mistakable. with psychological pre-
cision he traces the formation of
habit from an original innocent de-
sire to alleviate pain or discomfort
by the use of this drug or that. and
describes. finally. the various degrees
and kinds of incapacity to which the
fully developed addict is victim.
Turning hopefully from this dark
side of the matter Mr.. Town outlines
the measures that are necessary 10
combat this increasing evil and grad
ually to eradicate it. The appeal
of the book lies in the good substance
of it's information and in the easy and
unprofessional manner of the writer
1t is an informal approa chable study.
In an introduction Richard c. Cabot.
NJ. D., supports the position taken by
this author in every respect. DR.: AL
exander Lambert contributes here.
also, an essay on The Relation OF
Alcohol to Disease
Evening star., 1920-02-29

was the Edinburgh Review. founded
in 1902 and still being published. This
was an organ not only of literary
but political opinion. and was rapidly
followed by others. Tho magazine.
which aimed to be more popular and
entertaining in style than the review.
developed early in the nineteenth
century.
In the United States a few maga-
zines were published in colonial times
Since the beginning Of the nineteenth
century the number steadily increased,
and many of the best known Amer
ican authors have made their first
bow to the public from the magazine
page. Today. owing to modern meth
DDS of printing. illustrating and ad-
vertising, magazines have been made
cheap enough to be within the reach
of all. and their circulation has
reached millions.
The well informed man or woman Of
today cannot neglect the information
at his disposal in current magazines
His interests are broad: he wants to
know what is going on in the world.
in politics. business. science, literature
and the arts: what other countries
are doing. what foreigners think of
us All this is discussed in magazines,
and the problem is to find the best
ones in the field of current events and
Evening star., 1920-02-29
ELLWooD's BRAIN ABNoR1lAL
Autopsy on Dead Burglar Shows
Marked Underdevelopment.

Owing to the illness Of the pathol-
ogist at St Elixabeth's Hospital the
brain Of Frank T. Ellwood. slain rob-
ber Of the home of Charles G. Glover,
Orchard Hill. has net been examined.
DR.. w. Browne Carr. deputy coro-
ner, who performed the autopsy on
the body of the burglar and removed
the brain. said the brain weighed
about thirty-two ounces. the normal
brain weighing about forty or forty
five ounces. and it was underdevelop-
ed to a marked degree.
Detectives have not succeeded in
locating the missing $1,000 worth or
silverware taken from the Glover
home. Detective Mullen has gone to
New York, seeking the woman writer
of the letter found in Ellwood's room.
II is thought she may be able to
throw some light on the identity Of
the slain man, and possibly give in
formation which will lead to locating
the missing loot.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
general literature. and try to see the
numbers regularly.

,
Besides the magazines of general In
formation there are those covering
special fields. One must of course.
keep up with the latest developments
or discoveries In his profession or
trade. and 1t Is from the periodicals
on the subject that the latest fnfor-
nation may be obtained. The lawyer.
the doctor, the plumber. the farmer
or tho business man must see the
maEasines along his special line II he
would be successful One may be for
tunate enough to have an absorbing
hobby-photography or birds or Pc
riod furniture. BY all means read the
best magazines about 1t.
For reference use. to learn contem-
porary opinion on any subject,period-
icals are of great value. Many times
certain current topics are treated
only in magazines, as books about
them have not yet been published. On
matters of opinion. arguments pro
and con are found in magazines, SO
that they are always the first aid for
debaters. What is the present situa-
tion in Mexico?" "Is universal mill
tary training advisable" Where is a
description Of Gen. Allenby's entry
into Jerusalem ?" Where can ] find out
something about st. John Ervine?"
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Questions like these are best an
swered from magazines.

swered from magazines.
The mine Of richness stored away
In periodical files would be quite
buried were 1t not for indexes which
make it available. 1.-The Readers
Guide to Periodical Literature" is the
current index to ninety-eight maga-
zines Of general interest. and is the
one most used. Entries are under the
author. subject and title. Monthly
numbers keep the index up to date.
and annual and five-yearly volumes
cover the years back through 1900.
The Readers Guide" is a Development
Of the idea Of the periodical index
which originated with the "Poole's
Index" the pioneer in the field, the
first volume Of which covers from 1902
through 1881. The Industrial Arts
Index" and Agricultural Index"
available in the Industrial Division.
are similar in arrangement to the
Readers Guide" and cover the spe-
cial fields indicated by their titles.
The Public Library has bound files
of the most used and valuable period
icals always available for reference.
as these are not circulated. The next
time you have a puzZling question
about some recent event. or want to
learn more about some subject not
yet written about in books. come to
Evening star., 1920-02-29

Tho first woman ever admitted to
q trade union In the sUnitsd States
which was composed Of men is be-
ueved to have been Miss Mary Baker.
who. in the late Cos was unanimously
elected to membership in the Chicago
branch of tho Typographical Union.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following sketch of the history
and use of periodicals is designed to
accompany the lists which the Public
Library has furnished weekly through
February. These lists, arranged by
subjects, include practically the entire
resources of the library.
The sketch, with the lists. will be
reprinted at the end of the month in
the library's monthly bulletin. Copies
Of this may be obtained free at the
library, or will be sent by mail for 1o
cents a year.
Use Of Periodicals..
Periodicals today reflect the thought
and spirit Of the times, and their use
has become general. They furnish in
formation on matters of current in
terest, and deal either with single
subject-aS art, literature, certain
branch Of science-or with a group OF
allied subjects. or with miscellaneous
material. They vary in character and
ical review to the magazine designed
to furnish light and entertaining
reading.
The periodical originated in Franco
in the seventeenth century. in the
form of the critical literary journal.
and shortly afterward the literary
and scientific periodical came into be-
ing in England. The essay periodicals
of Addison and Steele are the most
noted Of the kind. Later came the re-
view, devoted to the criticism of
books and to literary and scientific
material. The most famous of these
Evening star., 1920-02-29
sAMuEI. q. WAx1n unAn.

0AlUE1 =. AAkTU UDA0.
RICHMOND. Va. February s0-
Samuel Tompkins Martin. sixty-0evon.
brother of ths late United States Sem
ator Thomas 8. Martin, disd hare to-
day after an illness Of seven years
Of paralysis. He funeral win take
place In this city tomorrow aftsEnoon.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

the library and see what magazines
can do for you.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

Lot 5-Women's 34 Length
Leather Coat, $41.5O
Reversible gabardine coats with
belts all around The enthusiastic
motorists coat-or an excellent coat for
everyday wear.
Lot 6rWomen's Gray Suede
Coats. $32.75
"Duvetine" finished coats lined with
reversible gabardine. Belts all around.
81 inches long.
Lot 7-Women's Nutria Trimmed
Coats, $55.75
A tan coat lined with wool. 1t is 81
inches long and a very good coat to
start next season with.
Lot 8-Boys' Tan Reversible Coats,
$2O.75
Gabardine-lined coats with belts all
around-very good and serviceable coats.
Main Floor Mezzanine
Evening star., 1920-02-29

Lot 2-Women's and Misses Tan
Coats, STATS
32-inch long coats with reversible
gabardine Innings. Twenty one in all
Lot 3-Chic Models of Black
Leather for Women, $3.50
Reversible gabardine Innings; high
yoke and slash pockets are style fea
lures. 81 inches long
Lot 4-Men's 81 Tan and Black
Leather Reversible Coats, $36.75
A very good coat for motor wear
reversible gabardine linings-belts all
around-slash pockets.