davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

FOR RENr-Thrse rooms on same floor
With usa will rent all together or Aapa.
rately. Tho Walton Studio, 3i3M West
Genital: phone Q1a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

FOR SALE-Brand new stuceo bungalow
Of four rooms and sleeping porch, IN
University Heights. Ready for occupancy
Cornell Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
ECONOMY IN HOME
CAMPAIGN SUCCESS
Women on Speaking Tours
Doing Well, Department
of Justice Says.

Unqualified success is attending the
campaign of the Department of Jus
tice to interest the public in the prac-
tfce of home economy, according to
Howard Figg, special assistant to the
Attorney General.
Reports from the women now on
speaking tours show that the Depart
ment OF Justice has chosen the best
means Of interesting people in lower
ing the cost Of living. and that results
from the campaign will be seen next
winter.
Three women now are touring the
colleges and universities in the
United States where summer school
courses for teachers are conducted.
These women are addressing assem-
blies of teachers every day, varying in
number from SO to 500. In their
speeches they are emphasizing the i'm
portance of cheaper living by the
practice OF economy in the home. The
teachers are showing a decided inter-
est in the movement, Mr.. Figg de-
ciares, and letters asking for more
detailed Information on the subject
are being received at the department
every day.
Teachers VIII Push Cause.
The teachers, whose number will
reach several thousands. will leave
the summer schools this year, re-
turning to their cities prepared to
bring the subject before their pupil s
| in the fall. Many of them already
nave evidenced a desire to include
IN the regular school curriculum course
IN elementary home economics along
the lines suggested by the Depart
ment of Agriculture
In this way, Mr. Figg declares,
many thousands Of Americans will be
reached next year through the school
children. The subject of Towering the
H. Z. L." Will become a topic for din
ner table discussion. and results will
be forthcoming.
Pupils to Keep 1t Going.
1t is pointed out that for ever,
teacher who interests herself in the
subject. fifty to 100 pupils viii be
interested in turn, and through these
children their parents will be
brought into line" with the depart
ment's aim.
Three of the speakers who are tour
ing the colleges are Miss Florence
Rohr. Miss Helen Grimes and Miss
Mary Stuart. They will continue their
work, visiting all the summer schools
in the east, until the courses close
They probably will bring the mes
sage directly to the children in school
during next winter, although plans
for this at present are only tentative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
MOVIES FOR SCHOOLS.

A moving picture machine for every
public school in the United States
to aid in the education of the nations
children is the aim of the Visual Edu-
cation Association. it was announced
at Headquarters of the organization,
which has been established here.
Charles F. Hunt. secretary of the as
sociation. said that Congress will be
asked to appropriate funds to CO.
operate with the states in carrying
out the program, the expense being
borne equally by the federal and state
governments.
While estimating the ultimate cost
at s19.5O0.000. Mr. Hunt anticipated
that this sum would be needed by in
staIlments and announced that the
association would ask for an imme-
date appropriation of S5.o00.o0o avail
able for expenditure during the. next
three years. The association is incor-
porated in the state of Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20

about a score OF them in the night
schools
The course in the operation of the
adding machines will be given in
connection with accounting and book
keeping. The need for such course
has been stressed for months by edu-
Gators and business men.
What other new courses will be in
sttuted in the night schools has not
However, it is firmly believed that the
curriculum this year will be broader
in scope and more attractive than
heretofore.
Definite plans for the organization
of the system will not be taken up
with school officials, Mr.. Patterson
indicated today, until September. The
night schools will open either Octo-
Der 4 or IL. Mr.. Patterson hopes to
have them in operation at the for
mer date.
Number Of Schools.
Until the organization plans for
the coming night school year are def
nitely decided on, it is only problemati-
cal whether all the schools used last
year by night students will be oper-
ated again this year. It is believed,
however. that the same schools used
last year for night students will be
opened again this year, in addition to
several others.
Although the night school enroll
ment last year reached the 10000
mark, the highest in the history of
these institutions. an increase is ex-
pected this year. The increase in en-
rollment is anticipated despite the
fact that many government employees
who attended have left the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
TRUTH-IN-FABRIC BILL
URGED ON MICHIGAN MEN
Representatives in Congress Re
quested to Push Fight at
December Session.

Members of the Michigan delegation
in Congress have been urged by the
Michigan state farm bureau to lead
a fight in the December session of
Congress for the passage of the
TRUTH fabric bill now before Con-
gress. drive is being made to get
farmers and farm organizations all
over the country to cooperate through
asking their representatives in Con-
gress to support the fight led by the
Michigan members.
In support of this campaign a con-
ference has been called at Lansing.
July 81 and %, to be attended by
delegations from farm bureaus in twelve
states of the middle west.
This bill provides that manufac-
'turers label wooden goods with the
amount of virgin wool and shoddy
that it is bound to be of great bene4
fit, not only to wool growers over the
country. but to- city people who. sta
tistics show, have been buying large
ly shoddy -composed clothing since
the earlier days of the war.
| Naturally, if the labelling of the
quality of goods is compulsory, con-
sumers will be protected against de-
ception. According to the farm bu--
reau, the amount of virgin wool used
by manufacturers in the UnitedAStates
in 1919 could produce only abont 240,-
600, 900 yards of cloth. Government
figures show that about $40. 900. 900
yards were manufactured, plainly in
dicating that $4,000. 900 yards had TO
be made from shoddy or some other
wool substitute.
Farmers of the country, and espe-
cially of Michigan. which has the
| largest wool pool in the United States,
are especially interested in the pas
sage of this bill as 1t is certain to
create greater demand for the prod
uct. More than 10000 farmers in
| Michigan have pooled their wool with
| the farm bureau for handling on a
cost basis. The pool contains more
than 100000 pounds. and is expect
ed to contain a total of 400,000.000
| pounds or about one-half of all the
wool produced in Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
WILL ADD COURSES
At NIGHT SCHOOLS
Director Patterson Begins
Task of Making Them
Best in Country.

with the opening of the public
nlsnt schools about ten weeks off.
walter B. Patterson, director of spe-
ciai schools. today began prepara-
lions to enlarge the scope of studies
taught in these institutions.
washington public night schools
now are ranked among the best adult
educational institutions in the coun-
try. and it is the aim of Mr.. Pat
terson to make them this year SUI
perior to any others in the nation.
Adding Machine COurne.
A course in the operation of adding
machines will be one of the new
features in the night school curricu-
lum this year, providing the neces-
sary machines can he rented.
1t was pointed out by Mr.. Patter-
son that there are no funds available
for the purchase Of adding machines
and IL the adding machine companies
agree to furnish the requisite num-
Der on a rental basis, he will place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
"CzECHS" LEAVE NORFOLK.

About 3,400 Czechoslovak soldiers
who have been encamped at Norfolk
for several weeks will be taken to
Trieste on the Adriatic on the Army
ordered from New York to Norfolk
for that purpose. The vessel will sail
from Norfolk July % and will go
direct to Trieste without stop. These
troops fought their way all through
Russia from its western border to
V1adivoetok and were brought from
there to Norfolk on the American
transport Mount Vernon, which be-
came disabled as she neared the Vir-
ginia port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
CHARLES H. GoCkELER DIES.

Word was received by c. j. COCK
eler today of the death in New Ro-
chelle. n. Y. last night of his broth
err. Charles H. Gockeler, formerly of
this city. Mr.. Gockeler had been in
i'll health about a year. Death was
due to heart disease. He was forty
six years old. Mr.. Gockeler was presi-
dent of the Iron and Steel Products
Company of New York city. He was a
Mason and a member of New Jeru-
salem Lodge of Washington. Mr..
Gockeler was also an Elk and mem
Der of the New. York Athletic Club.
Surviving him are his wife and two
ments for funeral services have not
been completed. Interment will be in
New Rochelle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
NAVAL MILITIA MEETS.
Commander Clements Names Of.
dcers of Experience.

A largely attended meeting of mem
bers of the United States Reserve
Force was held last night at the Dis
trict of Columbia Naval Militia ar
mory. and plans started for training
in the service. Commander A. B.
Clements, U. S. N. r. F., was in
charge. Commander T. B. Pence. u.
S. N, and Commander R B. Brum-
mitt. Naval Reserve, were present. 1t
is the intention of Commander Glen.
ents to have different drill nights at
the armory in order that those par
ticipating may select their own
nights.
Commander Clements has selected
his staff and started organization of
his departments by designating Off
GERS with experience. He spent time
during the world war in training
men for the service. with the result
that the Navy Department selected
him for organizing members of the
reserve force into a permanent or
ganization. He is a graduate of the
United States Military Academy.
Members of the parliament of Aus
tralia have recently raised their own
SalarieS from 81 0An RI S5 nm W..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20

Members of the parliament of Aus
tralia have recently raised their own
salaries from $1,000 to 5000 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
DIED,

DIED.
ANDREWS. Monday, July 10. 1920. at leo
pm, at his residence. lS47 Columbia road,
Brig. Gen. GEORGE L. ANDREWS, L. 8. A.,
retired in his 93rd year. father of Brig. Gen
George Andrews. L. s. A.. retired. Services
at his late residence at . pm. Wednesday,
July p. Internent at Arlington. Kindly
omit flowers. -
ANDREWS.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LE-
GI0N OF THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery of the District of Columbia,
City of Washington. July -. 1920
The death of Companion and ex-Comma nder
- GEORGE LIPPITT ANDREWS, Brigadier-
General c. 5. Army, in this City, on the 18th
instant. is announced to the Commandery.
Funeral services at which the attendance
Of Companions is requested, will be held a,
his late residence. 1s47 Columbia Road.
NV. Wednesday, 2lst instant, at 9
O'Clock Pm.
Interment at the National Cemetery. Ar.
lington. Virginia. .. 49,.
BY command OF
Captain ROBERT ARMOUR
U. s. Volunteers, Commander.
THOMAS II. MCKEE - 80 -
Recorder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
WILL COMMAND NEW SHIP.

Lieut. Commander Albert g. Berry
r.. of the u. S. S. Bernadou mas peer
assigned to the command Of the Y: O.
s. George Badger, when commits
stoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20

Brig. Gen. George Littitt Andrews.
u. S. A. retired, died yesterday after
noon at his home, 1S47 Columbia road.
at the age of ninety-three years. He
was born in Providence, II. L. He was
the son of George and Cornelia An
drewS
Gen. Andrews was married twice
his first wife being Alice Beverly Pot
ter and the second Emily B. Brown of
Portland. Me. He entered the mill
tary service in 1874. when he Joined
the Rhode Island militia. He served
throughout the civil war and was
wounded at the battle of Wilson'S
creek, Mo, April 10. 1861. He was re-
tired as colonel of infantry in April.
1892, and advanced to the rank of
brigadier general, and retired by the
act of April %, 1904.
Gen. Andrews is survived by one
son, Brig. Gen. George Andrews,
U. S. A, retired. Funeral services
will be held at his residence to-
morrow afternoon. Interment will be
made in Arlington cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
CARD OF THANKS.

pUPEE-DOHSEY. We wish to extend our sin
eere thanks for kindness. sympathy and the
beautiful floral tributes at the death Of my
dear daughter. HELEN DUPEE-DORSEY.
WILLIAM S. DUPEE AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
MOSES sINsHEIMER DIES.

Moses Sinsheimer. widely known
local horse dealer, died Sunday at
Springhouse. Pa. where he had gone
to obtain medical treatment. He was
about sixty years old. Mr.. Sinsheimer
at one time was proprietor of two liv-
cry stables in Washington and ran
the Washington Hotel at Bladens-
burg, Nd.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-15
CLEANED the P0IS0aS
FS0N us SYSTEM
A MASSACHUSETTS MAN GRATEFUL

u MANSAANAASfsi ~ hAN NaA4N - y ~
Somervire Mass. a known
citizen OF .lis city who has suffered
in the past, writes the following to
Or. j. II. True a. Co.
u have taken all kinds of laNatives
but none OF It cleaned the poison from
my system as your EiiNir-~will know
what TO use hereafter considering the
effects 1t had on me, as | feel splendid
| now--all my system needed WIS a real
cleaning which only your BliNlr gave
lother nhysics ! have taken merely pass
ed through the bowels" CName on Re-
lquest)
Or, Trues Elixir has relieved thous-
ands of sufferers during the last 6S
years, Imagine a prescription actually
| lasting so long-doctorS come and doc
tors go, hut DR.. True's EliSir, The
Family Laxative and Worm ENpeller
which was given the world by nr.
True, is as of old. tho best friend TO
be found in your medicine closet,
/ Symptoms OF Worms swollen upper
| lip, deranged stomach, sour stomach,
offensive breath, hard and full belly,
with occasional grippingsand painsahou
the naval, pale face Of leadenNtint, eyes
heavy and dun, twitching eyelids. Itch
ing OF the nose itching OF the rectunt,
short dry cough, grinding Of the teeth
little red points sticking out on the
tongue, starting during sleep, slow
fever.
No Harmful Drugs-Reoommepded by
Phyalcians AT ALL DEALERS, Or.
j. f. True 81 Co., Auburn Me.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-15
GOVT WASTE TIME

It's a waste of line to experiment
with linimen s and plasters when you
have dull, throbbing backache or
sharp, stabbing twlnges. Get after the
cause. Help the kidneys with Doan's
Kidney Pills. Read this
Fred Beyis, s. Branch 8 Extern
sion, Bemihstom says; @ThreH years
ago became i'll with my kidneys. |
had sharp. pains, in my back which
Iiianed so bad that after working a
short while | would have to so bed,
When | stopped over 1t made me shiv-
Ter with the pain. Two or .hree times
lat night | would have to get up TO
pass .he kidney secret.ons which
burned and were painful in passage
II also suffered with severe headaches
and nervousness. Very often little
specks appeared before my eyes.
| ried a couple of other remedies but
l.hey didn't hep me so | decided to
luse Deans Kidney Pills. After taking
three boxes | found my trouble had
about left me and the end OF the fourth
1 box | was entirely cured, | highly
recommend Doan's Kidney P.las."
soc, a all dealers Foster Mllburn
\ Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-15
TUESDAY, JUNE is, 1920.

4 i E. p q
The grea Democratic newspapers
of New York. the Times. the World
and the Hearst papers, deceived he
country so badly before the Chicago
convention that X is wen to view
them with some reserve for few
days, They told the cauntry over and
over again about Sena or Johnson s.
growing strength and powerful posi-
Ition and not one word of 1t pre- we'd
ltrue, Senator Johnson had no real
strength in the convention and was
never considerable factor In he pro.
lceedings The New York Republican
papers, the Tribune and the Sun did
not do much better. They carried the
same falsehoods as 70 Senator John
son, deceived the supporters Of Wood
and Lowden and never a. any stage
of the convention campaign was heir
l"dopeH within thousand miles of the
truth. For idiscredited lot of false
prophets the Ave or six leading New
YORK. papers of the past month are ii
a class by themselves. They are con
timing the process now that the cen
vention Is over In their absolus ely un
4rIe stories ms to how the nomination
wasgbrought about. The talk In ths
partisan Cboth parties) New Yorl
papers about the wonderful senatorial
coup is all humbug. There is scarce
lly a word of truth in all the columns
of matter produced by the specia
writer's The tru h Of the matter Il
that the oonserva i've elements of thu
Republican and Democratic parte
hayo Sc out to control the nomina
ions this year. The Republican con
Iserya ives have wen at Chicago ant
the Democratic conservatives ar
suaining every nerve to hold the win
ming hand at San Franclsco. TIL
3isenatorial "bogey" Is merely a Scare
tcrow set Up TO fool folks who, hav
been fooled SO often tina they Gagh
70 know befy et5i 3inba 7oa1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-15
NOT CORN BoRERs ~
.Fsss vpass VI
Pest Which Destroyed Pusneyi Corr
Field Is Identified.


Brat .leboro, June 14.-Defnite ini0r
ma ion was received today by County
Agent w. +. Frost that he worms
found week ago in Pumey a Elm
Leigh farm, which is owned by Mss
Mary Andrews, are not the European
corn borers but native speces.
The IDENTITY Of the pest was ascer-
aimed by D. J. Calfrey scien ifc as
sistant in charge Of European corn
borer Investigations the laborat ry
Of the United States bureau of entomo
llogy at Airing on, Mass The decision
as to the species was sent here by llar
iold l.. Bailey OF Bradford. state en-
Itomolog who sent the specimen &c
Arlington. The text OF the communal
ca ion regarding the worm follows, in
Ipart:
Naive species known as Pyraus a
ainsliei. This species has only re.
Gently been named little atien ion, (
any having been paid to this and 9TH
er native species until the appearance
of the European Germ borer Smart
weed has been given as IS principal
food plan and cannot have been in
the habit of destroying corn to such
an extent as we found at Pumey,
otherwise it would have been racog-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-15
VERMONT HoNoRs SAKE
Troy Editorial Writer Gives Account
of Dedication.

'Foy EDITORIAL Writer Gives Account
of Dedication.
A huge boulder from the shore OF
Lake Champaign erected by the state
on the site of the old SAKE home
stead near the Canadian border, has
been dedicated as memorial to John
Godfrey SAKE, poet-humorist. Gov.
Iernor Clement, Lieutenant Governor
Mason s, Stone and other state Off
elais had part In the ceremony. which
was attended by persons from many
sections OF the state. The exercises
took place on the anniversary of the
birth OF the poet, who died in 1887 at
the age OF 70 years. Charles S. Dana,
speaker of the Vermont House, presid.
led. 4 aal
The monument, bearing an In
ccription telling of the purpose of its
erection, was unveiled by Miss Mary
Sake of Montreal, a niece of the poet.
John G. SAKE of New York. a grand
son. delivered an address in which
he gave a brief history of the SAKE
family.
The grandson spoke. at times, in
1.-THE whimsical way which seems TO
run in the family. he said OF his
grandfather;
During an active life, he was a
lawyer and editor, a lecturer and
poet States Attorney OF chittenden
county, Attorney General. and twice
a candidate for governor of his ma.
tive state. SAKE graduated from Mid.
Idlebury college in 1899, and his rela-
tons with that college remained ex.
EXCEPTIONALLY close throughout his life.
Upon his Alma Matters fiftieth birth
Jay, SAKE was the poet of the occas.
sion, and the proudest day in my life
life was when. on Saxe's Tooth birth,
day, MiddIebury College honored me
with the degree of Doctor Of Laws. II
7 Y SAKE az a lawyer and an editor.
took considerable interest in the pub,
lie affairs of Vermont Indeed, he
IalmQst became governor OF the state
He was the Democratic candidate in
| 1853 and 1866 and he undoubtedly
lwonld haze been elected If he had
ibeen the Republican candidate, or IL he
could have invoked the system OF cum
)ulative voting SO as TO have all the
votes for him east In a single year
! As 1t was, die had no chance. But out
LOT his campaigmthere have arisen q
! number OF amusing incidentsA-one OF
which he tells himseIf:Ssoiusss79g
E"When John was contending Though
sure to be beat) q,
In the annual race for the governors
seat ....-.......s-@~-a....,a, 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-15
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, az they
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in
fuenced by constitutional conditions, and
In order to cure II you mist take an
internal remedy Hairs Catarth Medi-
cine is taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one OF the best physicians
posed Of some OF the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers, The perfect combination OF
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medl.
cine is what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions Send for
r. J, CHENEY 3 CO.. Props. Toledo. o
All Druggists, Tic.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-15
A crusty old FELLOW. remarked to ID
face. Fl Aas9AE JUAM \
He was clearg too young Tor % LOFT


Perhaps 500 saldsJohn, -'but consider
minute; s&&
The objection will cease by the time
! am in it!''
SAKE. was Vermont Democrat.
and his democracy, read through his
writings and his poetry, is a democ-
crazy to be contrasted, not with Re-
publican principles. but with aris-
tocraoy His was the democracy Of
friendship an humor, which delights
to send shafts of good nature and
wit at pretension and snobbery You
read this In his satires, Progress"
and The Money King"
AS Illustrating the humorist's best
styles, he recited THE Rhyme OF the
Rail" which appeared in 1S4S when
lrailroading was young:
Singing through the forests, &
Rattling over ridges.
Shooting over arches.
| Rambling over bridges.
I Buzzing DER the vale
Whizzing through the mountains.
Bless me! this is pleasant,
Riding on the rail!
Men of different stations
In the eye OF Fame
Here are very quickly
Coming to the same,
High and lowly people.
Birds of every feather.
On common level
Travelling together
Stranger on the right,
Looking very sunny.
Obviously reading
Something rather funny.
Now the smiles are thicker,
Wonder what they mean?
Faith he's got the Knicker-
booker Magazine.
Ancient maiden lady
Anxiously remarks,
That there must be peril
MOng so many sparks,
Roguish looking fellow,
Turned to the stranger,
Says It's his opinion
She Is out of danger
Singing through the forests,
+ Rafting over ridges,
Shooting under arches,
Rumbing over bridges,
! Whizzing through the mountains,
Buzzlng DER the vale
Bless mel this is pleasant,
Riding on the Rail!
Troy Record
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-15
No quarrel with life,

If It is insured Thrice is he armed
who has his family provided FOR, no
matter wha his lite's troubles or fu
ture prospects National Life ms.
Co, Vt. (MumaD Earle s. K nsley,
General Agent, Mead Buildlhs5u Ru
land, v, Adv. sg,-