davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
SPANISH DROP AIR BOMBS
ON MOROCCAN REBELS
Infantry Suffers Losses in Encount-
er With Fighting
Tribesnnen

MADRID. September ga Spanish
column from Larach Gel Araish).
Morocco, under command Of Gen. Bar
rera, started from Tefej and attacked
the rebellious Moroccan tribesmen
yesterday in conjunction with another
column. says a dispatch from Tetuan
today, giving an account of the Span
ish operations.
The enemy resisted strongly, but
was dispersed and pursued by air.
planes, which bombed groups of ma
tives, INJECTING heavy losses" the dis
patch adds. Our troops secured two
positions on the river Massi, dominat-
ing the region from Keloo up to the
frontier of the Benz Sokar. The
enemy. completely routed. left TWEEN
ty-four dead and numerous guns and
horses in Spanish hands The Span
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

iards lost infantry Lieut.. Serrano and
artillery Lieut.. Neira, while a captain
two lieutenants and a friendly chief
were wounded. hundred were
killed or wounded in the ranks.
The operations, which are consid-
cred of great Importance. obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

their objective. The high commits
sioner, Gen. Berenguer. who directed
the combined operations. returned te
Tetuan this evening. After the en-
counter the Askaris destroyed many
dwellings of the Benz Ider tribe. Sew
eral of the natives surrendered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

Bamboo is split into photograph
needles by machinery at rate Of
10000 needles an hour and another
machine, into which they are fed by
hand, can sharpen $4,000 a day.
The Washington times., 1920-03-28

init TO yourself that II would be
steps and time and efIort saved.
But Just because you have held TO
this other way for 80 many years,
you can't bear 10 part with IL.
Then this point OF keeping your
home records" In order You know
without the telling that II would be
better II you had some kind Of sys'
tenn and place for receipts, recipes
and various information. hut you
continue TO stun things here, and
lay them there, waste time and lose
.nergy-just because you have done
II so long.
Possibly your mental windows are
very dingy. You have been think.
ing that housework is drudgery, that
II is a kind of genii which holds
you in its grip and from which you
cannot escape. Perhaps You thought
that business or some other career
was much more elevating and
The Washington times., 1920-03-28
Mental housekeeping
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distinguish Authonty Household Efficiency

tirely new attitude toward this I'M
portant task Of making homes.
II is at housecleaning time that
We make, as they say locally.
great redding up" That means
that we open drawers, sort boxes
and have a grand clearance OF dis
carded articles. II we make a
mental cleanup we will find. am
sure, some old WORKOUT ideas, some
beliefs about work which can go TO
the ragbag, and great many ways
and methods which have become
moth eaten.
Are we still going 10 hold on 10
the idea Of basting the roast and
ourselves over "A hot fire when we
could cook the same meat TO better
advantage In fireless cooker?
Are we going TO refuse to stand.
nrdize kitchen tasks because We
don't see the use" and because we
have always done II that way?"
Throw such beliefs and attitudes
In the ragbag and decide to keep no
mental rubbish. but have a keener,
open-minded willingness to improve
through modern methods.
At housekeeping time there are
always few articles which II seems
hard to part with-vthey are of no
use now, but We can't bear To throw
them away because we have had
them 80 long. Now take this point
of planning and dispatching work.
You can't bear to part with the old
way OF doing tasks haphazard. You
know. II you stop to think, that It
really would be better TO plan your
work more systematically-you ad.
The Washington times., 1920-03-28
A Remarkable System, of Personal Efficiency
Taught by Dr. Orison SWEET MarJen, the Worlds Greatest
Inspiraona Writer Who Has Helped Thousands of
Discouraged Men and Women O Brilliant Success

as it is brimful of the success idea
and carries DR.. Marden's inspiring
message to thousands every month.
By special arrangement both the
book and a years subscription to
the magazine can now be secured
for only So. Nor is it necessary
that YOU risk a single penny to Sc
cure them. as DR.. Marden had stip-
ulated that his book and magazine
'shall be sent on five days free ex-
animation to every reader of this
publication who asks for them.
The Washington times., 1920-03-28

wonders of our time. | personally
feel under debt Of obligation to
him for his marvellous inspiration
and help"
When such men as these, and a
host of others too numerous to
mention, have felt so strongly the
debt of gratitude they owe this
man they have not hesitated to ac-
knowledge it in writing, surel Y you
also can be helped to develop your
latent powers, to fill a larger place
in the world. to make new success
The Washington times., 1920-03-28
roUsECLEANING time Is sure

rOUSECLEANING time IL sure
n .ly here. and we are anxious
to use the best methods And
tools so that our Whose ..O.Lehold
VIII be cleaner. freshsr and u, bet
ter order for the Sumner
Now is Just the tlps 30 To be
sin a mental houseeielnb q. Our
'ouses have walls, wiudc~ = floors
and hangings. besides many ar.
ticles and objects which beautify or
serve some useful purpos IA our
homes. But our minds, 100. are
houses which may have wallis OF
prejudice against new .aet.. IDS and
more scientific ways OF work. We
learned to cook "by guess: we
never heard or such and such a
tool. and we don't want to try
these "new-fsngIed schemes.' We
refuse to wipe these walls OF ira
dition In our minds. We don't
want to clean them or renovate
them, but want 10 live right on.
year after year, with the same dirty
mental Wallpaper that we had years
ago.
This is just the time TO "clean
house" mentally. Now is just the
season to assume "a new, fresh al
titude toward all our work In the
home. We must FIRST clean away
some of the old traditional dust.
and be willing to believe that pro
gress and invention and science
have made housekeeping much less
drudgifying. We must be willing
at least to try new ideas. new plans
and new ways>of work. Our mental
walls must be wiped down vigor-
ously so that we can have an en-
The Washington times., 1920-03-28
About Your Skin
Bg Lima Cdrdlieri,
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

dropping, dying plant. Turn upon
II with the rubber spray a shower
OF c. water Very shortly you
will 1.-THE fainting plant revive.
~ Is grateful as was this plant
4 = needed draught is the skin
= . oarched. In the first stage OF
eaded whitening process, for
v -yk."
kin should be G1e Of the
~ things in the beauty's
wh0~ Makeup, yet 1t is that part
On -, which oftenest looks "nfe-
less. A dead" skin, as special
lists know 1t, is pale and withered
looking. II is scanned with fine
lines and appears absolutely devoid
OF moisture.
A French remedy for faded skin
is to eat a small plateful of water
cress with salt every day. ANY
woman who really wants to be beau
tiful will always eat some kind OF
fresh green salad every day for this
same reason.
The Washington times., 1920-03-28
1 %::~ ~; Fl; a+ s. s.; * :3 :,.
o@S9 etAD~ f@eA t'''''A''

s,.d irritations. II is also ~stringent,
Encouraging labbiness, crows feet
aid wrinkles This unuseal powder
10 called Ja-may lFreo III, Poudre
EAme). Because ln-may 4 pure and
because it stays OH 60 WY, II is al.
ready used by over mili' Ameri.
can women. All dealers carry the
trge sixty-cent bos and many deal.
Drs also carry tn generous thirty.
ent size. When III use this harm
less powder and s, how beautifully
it improves your co uplexion you Will
understand why Lamay 80 quickly
became the most pornlar beauty pow.
der sold in New Yoi 10 Ne will give
you FIVE thousand don5rH II you can
buy a better face power anywhere
at any price. Herber Keystone, l6
East 18th ST., New Yor~.
The Washington times., 1920-03-28

broadening-if you could only do
something else than Homework.
Now that attitude just shows that
your mental windows need a good
cleaning and polishing, so that a
great deal OF sunlight and cheer and
happy feeling about your work can
get into your mind.
or course you have mental cur.
tains and hangings and pillows, too.
You have lain on them or used
them on the same side for ever so
The Washington times., 1920-03-28

your desires, of realizing
your ambitions. There has
been worked out for your
guidance a definite plan Of
action which, if followed
intelligently, will put You
on the road to assured sue
cess. SO clear, so simple.
so explicit are the instruc-
tons that anyone can
grasp their meaning
quickly and put them into
practice. a single hour
devoted to their study
may change the course Of
your whole life. Manga
man who had thought him
self possessed of only mod
crate ability-yes, many a
self confessed failure
has suddenly found him
self a new man, mentally
and spiritually, with a
wonderful new power Of
accomplishment, n e w
courage, new ambition and
new opportunities for sue
cess, simply by following
the suggestions given him
by DIR. Orison SWEET Mar
den.
The Washington times., 1920-03-28

long, until really II you look al
them closely you will see that
they are faded and sunstreaked
and quite ooloriess. You have had
the feeling that such things must
be so and so, that things had TO go
In the same old routine day after
day, that your ideas about work
and the duties and cares demanded
OF you, prevent any change and that
you must continue as you have al.
ways done.
The Washington times., 1920-03-28

DIR. OR1SON SWEET MARDEN
of your life.
There is nothing mysterious or
difficult about DIR. Mardcu's teach
ings. They are clear, direct, per
soual. You will recognize their
truth and their value to you as soon
as you read them. And that they
may have wide distribution
throughout the world they have
been put into a book called CHOW
TO GET WHAT YOU WANT"
(instead Of into an expensive mail
Order course costing from $50 to
500 SO that they are within easy
reach of everyone who reads this
announcement. And then there l.
THE NEW SUCCESS -- MAR
DEN'S MAGAZINE, which every
ambitious man and woman should
read i'm connection with the book,
The Washington times., 1920-03-28
~ ERHAPS your skin is fairly
r smooth and comparatively
q free from wrinkles. but you

free from wrinkles, but you
'e very pale. This detracts from
Jour appearance, because your face
looks AZ though every drop OF blood
aad been drained from n NatV
tally enough, IL is easy 10 de-
duce that your stock of yigor is be
low par by the dry texture and
rose condition of your skin Ask
your physician to give you tonic.
Should you, despite your tired,
bloodless aspect, have to be seen
In public, battle the face in tepid
water, using a handful of almond
meal, wet with a few drops of ben.
zoin, instead OF soap. Then dash
cold water upon the face, This
soon calls back the color that has
forsakeR the visage
Many women follow the sensible
practice OF giving the face a
drink" For proof of the efficacy
OF this carry to your bathroom a
The Washington times., 1920-03-28
Send No MOney

All you need to do to Sc
cure DIR. Marden's help is
to fill out and mail the cou-
pom below and you will re-
ceive Immediately CHOW
TO GET WHAT YOU
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pages handsomely bound
III cloth, and also the cur
rent number of THE
NEW SUCCESS-MAR-
DENIS MAGAZINE, the
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read it, and if you are fully
satisfied remit only So,
which will pay in full for
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SUCCESS. If for any
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and you will owe nothing.
Surely you owe it to your
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your friends to take adj
vantage of this offering
which may open the door
for you to WONDERFUL
NEW SUCCESS. SO mail
The Washington times., 1920-03-28

A PRETTY LOUNGING ROBE
1856. The pattern is cut in
sizes: Small, 1924; medium, 1888;
large, 40-42, and extra large, 44.46
inches bust measure. A medium
size will require SIS yards of So
inch material.
A PRETTY FROCk FOR THE
GROWING GIRL (3172). Cut In 4
sizes: s, 10, ID and IA years. A
12-year size will require AZ yards
of 36-inch material.
A UNIQUE WAIST MODEL
(3179 Cut IN 9 sizes: "a. 36. 3S,
40, AZ and A inches bust measure
A medium size will require 3h
yards Of 27-inch material.
A UNIQUE AND ATTRACTIVE
SKIRT STYLE (3116). Cut In 7
sizes: %, "a, 28, 20, 30, 80 and "a
inches waist measure. A medium
size will require "A yards Of A.
inch material.
A PRACTICAL AND BECOMING
DRESS (31S6). Cut in sizes: s,
The Washington times., 1920-03-28

20 he present time it has been
~ Impossible to get face DOW
o stay on the face longer thhA II
IS to put it on. You powder t,N
81, aicely and the first gust OF ~snd
IT. the first pun of your handkerchief
til away goes the powder, leaving
YOUR nose shiny and consplc, Dus
probably just nj the very moment
when you would give anythingN }p-
pear at your best A specials mas
A. last perfected a pure powde that
really stays on; that stays on ntil
you wash II off. II does not contain
white lead or starchy rice powder to
make II stay on. This improved for
mula contains a medicinal powd~
doctors prescribe to improve the CON
piexion. In fact. this powder helps to
prevent and reduce enlarged pores
The Washington times., 1920-03-28
What Great Men
Say About
DR.. Marden's Teachings

THEODORE ROOSEVELT
said: Il am so deeply touched and
pleased by your editorial in Sue
cess that l must write and tell you
So"
CHARLES Nj. SCHWAB says:
CDR. Marden's writings have had
much to do with my success"
JOHN WANAMAKER says: 81
would, if it had been necessary,
have been willing to have gone
without at least one meal day TO
buy one of the Marden books"
LORD NORTHCLTFFE says:
"I believe DR.. Marden's writings
will be of immense assistance to all
young men,"
JUDGE BEN b. LINDSEY
says: CDR. Marden is one of the
The Washington times., 1920-03-28

h 70 matter what you want
M whether it be wealth, power,
position, fame, health,
friendship, or amy kind of
material success-it is no longer
necessary for you to grope for it
blindly, uncertainty, wasting your
energy and brain power in an UNI
equal struggle against circlm-
stances and environment.
There is a sure and certain way
OF reaching your goal, of attaining
The Washington times., 1920-03-28

the coupon NOW, thus making sure
of getting your copy of the book
before this remarkable offer is
withdrawn.
The Washington times., 1920-03-28
"Gets-It" Makes Them Loosen
Up So They Lift of Painlessly.

There's no more pain after q few
drops of "Gets-It" lands upon corn or
callus and instantly dries.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-02

Just when mind occupied with of vacation days.
pcncs other activities the order OF the day
and how make them enjoyable this remarkable
sale Besides bringing nnumerable values that difficult to
duplicate it offers considerable latitude for individual choice By
all don't you interested in saving and pretty
TO
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-22
CHARLEY WHEELER AND HIS
CALF CASE.

Editor, Cedar Rapids Republican and
Times: When the facts relative to the
celebrated Jones County calf case"
become generally known all will admit
that in spite of the expense, time and
energy that that case called forth, that
it constitutes splendid object lesson
in many ways.
Charles e. Wheeler of Cedar Rapids
before the State Bar association went
into details on the facts of this case
as he knew them. AS the story runs,
Bob Johnson was accused of the theft
of -four light colored calves" Bob
Johnson claimed he was innocent, that
his reputation was assailed and that
the quality of his character was at
stake in the community in which he
lived
For a quarter of century he sought
to make it known to all men that he
was innocent, always inspired by the
desire Il want my character back"
and in his quest he won.
OF course the question will arise
does it pay a man who has his self
respect, knows that his character is
sound, and that his reputation ought
to be good, to spend twenty-five years
in the courts for such purpose, but
1t surely emphasizes that most men
value highly sound character and a
good name. WILLIAM G. KERR.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-22
PRESBYTERIANS ORGANIZE
BROTHERHOOD.

That the men of the Presbyterian
congregation of our city are awake
and alive to the best interests of the
church and the community was much
in evidence at recent gathering held
at the church. The occasion was one
OF those delightful $50 o'clock din
ners for which the ladies Of the church
have become famous. 1t was a pleas
antly informal gathering, with lots of
good things to eat and an abundance
of good cheer. The spirit Of good
fellowship was much in evidence thru
out and was emphasized in the t0asts
and informal remarks that were Offer
ed. Following these remarks. the men
proceeded to the real business Of the
evening. The aims and work of the
PRESBYTERIAN brotherhood OF America.
one of the largest and most effective
organizations of its kind in the world,
was explained by the pastor, Rev. A..
0. Knapp. The men then proceeded
to perfect a local organization. A con-
stitution and bylaws, drawn up by a
previously appointed committee. was
adopted and the following officers
were elected:
President, Rev A. 0. Knapp; Vice
President, F. E. Dutton; Secretary.
Bert Crosier: Treasurer. Arlie Smith.
The organization will be known as
the Mems Club of the First Presby-
terian Church of Manchester. 1t fills
a long felt want in the activities of the
church and if the enthusiasm and in
terest shown at the time of organi-
zation will continue, it should prove
to become factor in the upbuilding
of the moral and religious life of the
church and the community.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-22
THE NEED OF THE FAR EAST.

Those who attended the services
at the Methodist church last Sunday
evening had the pleasure of listening
to one of the most stirring and heart
gripping messages ever given in this
city, on the needs of the people OF
the non-christian lands. DR.. Myers,
field secretary for the Foreign Mis-
sionary Societies of the Methodist
church, has just recently returned
from the East, and told of the awful
conditions prevailing in so many of
the countries where missionaries are
now working so heroically to lift the
people from heather darkness. into a
better life and into better social con-
ditions. According to DR.. Myers's OBJ
servations what is needed most at this
time is more consecrated workers, as
well as vast sums of money to main
tain schools and churches and mis-
sionaries, in China, India, and many
other countries.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-22
HANGER SERVICE A BIG SUCCESS

The Manger Service held at the
First Congregational church last Sun
day between 1880 and 11:10 was at
tended by large audience, and
great quantity of articles of clothing,
and good things to eat were brought
by the members of the school and
church. The manger which Mr.. Schultz
made for the church last year was al
together too small to, contain all of
the gifts and many of them were piled
on the platform. l.. L. Piatt, the super
intendent of the school, had to make
a number Of trips with his jitney to
carry all Of the articles from the
church to the court house, where the
Associated Charities have their head
quarters. In addition to the immense
pile of articles neat sum of money
was also turned over to the treasurer
of the Associated Charities.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-22

The down town streets present a
real Christmas appearance with all OF
the electrolier poles trimmed with
evergreen. One more thing now is
needed and that is to have a lighted
candle in the front window of every
home on Christmas Eve.
The annual meeting Of the Ladies'
Kensington of the Congregational
church will be held in the parlors of
the church on Wednesday, December
29th. Hostesses, Mrs. Bissell, Mrs.
Frank Hall and Mrs. c. C. Bradley.
A large attendance is desired as elec-
tion of officers and other important
business will come up at this meeting.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-22
DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL EVENING

OnG OK the most enJOyaDIe anu SUI
cessful events on the social calendar
thus far this season was the Mother
and Daughter" banquet served by the
men Of the Methodist church in the
church parlors last Thursday night.
One hundred and eighty mothers and
daughters were seated at the banquet
tables at one time and enjoyed one
OF the most delectable repasts ever
.'yet up" by mortal man. As the guests
began to arrive they were directed
to the main auditorium where the re-
ception committee. composed Of three
OF the best looking and most popular
gentlemen of the city, DR.. Beatty,
A. ]. Gildner and Prof. Hilliard. ex-
tended the right hand Of fellowship
and with It the pass, token Of the
pass and bade the visitors salute each
other and spend the time before feed
In getting acquainted.
At GAS the word was passed up from
the kitchen work shop that every
thing was in readiness for the ladies'
and they were escorted to the dining
room by DR.. Beatty as their guide,
and the pleased look that appeared on
their faces as they saw the many
tables spread with snow white linen
and shining silver. piled high with
various dishes of edibles, and the bou-
quets OF cut flowers and potted plants.
with pretty hot house rose at each
place as a souvenir Of the occasion.
amply repaid the committe in charge
OF the work.
At the given signal the bunch OF
walters, decked out in white aprons
and red carnations served the first
course Of the supper with such quick
ness and dispatch that the heaping
plates OF roast beef, brown gravy.
and escalloped corn was ready for
them even before they had time to give
the cooks and other kitchen mechanics
good "once over. This was followed
by coffee and pie, which, added to
the large supply Of cranberry sauce
and rolls, made up supper fit for
anyone.
While all of the work was going on,
the main guy, DR.. H. A. Dittmer, and
his retinue of assistant chefs were
everywhere present seeing to it that
each lady had all she could eat, that
the work done by the pretty walters
was above par, and that no flirting
was going on while they were on duty.
Well. OF course, the dish washers
managed to break dish or two. but
they did it artistically, and the speed
they showed as they warmed up to
the work was astonishing to say the
least.
After the. supper was over and the,
men had also satisfied their own APP
petites and done away with the hun
cry look in their faces, program
was given by. the ladies, with Mrs
Beatty acting as toastmistress. Var
ious toasts, musical selections and
readings were given by the ladies and
young ladies', all OF which well de-
served special mention but which will
hers have to be spoken Of collectively.
all being heartily applauded by the
large number present.
The banquet this year, and which
by the way has come to be regular
annual affair, was one Of the most
successful in past years and worthy
of the words Of commendation spoken
by the ladies'. The committee in charge
of the affair had hard job on their
hands, but they did their work
well as was evidenced by the manner
in which they so pleasantly entertain.
ed the guests OF honor during the
evening.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-22
AT THE PLAZA THEATRE

Wednesday "The Wonderful Chance
featuring Eugene O'Brien, also the
Pathe News. Thursday, Irene Castle
in "The Amateur Wife" Friday, Wm..
Russell in THE Man Who Dared,
also the Fox News. Saturday, Christ
mas, The Flapper" starring Olive
Thomas, Matinee at 800. Sunday and
Monday. Constance Talmadge in "The
Love Expert. Tuesday, "All of the
Sudden Peggy" with Marguerite Clark.
also Pollard Comedy. Wednesday and
Thursday, Viola Dana, in Dangerous
to Men"
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-22
CONGREGATIONAL.

The usual services will be held next
Sunday. Church School at 10:0O A. M.
Preaching at 11:00. Sermon appropri-
ate to the Christmas season. Christian
Endeavor at Gas. The Church school
and all friends OF the church are in
vited to the Christmas exercises on
Friday evening at 700. At that hour
will be rung for the first time the
new bell, just installed in the church.