davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
MONEY.

New York, April 19-Cal none, strong; high g; low 2; ruling rate g closing bid z; offered at g. last loan I bank acceptances 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
COTTON.
cHIcSGo GRAIN MARKET

New York, April 1s-Spot cotton quiet; middling 4275. s4r
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

Totals q 27 l5 l Totals 36 Il 27 I3 3 (x) One out when winning scored.
 (xx) Battcd for Oldham in 9th.
 Detroit =. ....o oIo 10 0 0 Is Cleveland .. .....0 l-f Two base hits. Stanage. Heilman. Jarieson. Nuna- maker, O'Neill
Evening star., 1920-02-01
RED CROSS GAVE RELIEF
IN N39D|SAS1ERS IN 1919
Review of Work Issued Based on
Reports Received at National
HEADQUARTERS,

Reports on thirty-nine disasters in
1919 within the United States. in which
the American Red Cross gave emer-
!, gency relief, have been received at
Based on this information. there has
just been issued a review of the sub
ject. which shows the extent and
scope of the disaster relief work.
There were few that approached in
Importance calamities of other years,
but opportunities for service in i'm
portant emergencies were by no
means lacking. while the various
chapters went into action in many
minor disasters on which they have
not rendered reports.
The Red Cross spent s421 900 on the
thirty nine big troubles on which the
review is based. These caused ESQ
deaths. injury TO 1.s00 persons. made
some 10000 homeless and caused prop
erty loss of $4,000. 900. The most
devastating of all was the hurricane
at Corpus Christi, Tex, last Sep
tember.
Included in the list of various emer-
gencies were seven tornadoes, two
earthquakes six floods, ten fires and
explosions, three mine disasters, five
shipwrecks and marine disasters, two
race riots and drought in Montana.
In the race riots in Chicago last
August the emergency lasted six days,
during which 9,772 families of 32,096
individuals were assisted.
The records of 1919, it is pointed
out by headquarters. bear evidence
that the Red Cross is better organized
and equipped to meet emergencies
than ever heretofore, a condition
which have been developed from ex-
perience in past disasters. and which
form vital part in the peace time
program of the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
WILL REVIEW PAGEANT.
Miss Walcott to Represent "Ameri.
ca on Lincoln's Birthday.

Miss Helen Walcott. daughter of
DIR. Charles D. Walcott. secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution, is to- rep
resent America in the American pa
seant and ball to be given on the
night of Lincolns birthday at the
New Willard Hotel by the Navy
League of the United States.
Miss Walcott, as America, will re-
view the entire performance from a
separate platform. She will come
from New York to take part in the
pageant. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer.
chairman of the ball and pageant.
has announced that the pageant will
start promptly at 1890 o'clock on the
night of February II.
Mrs. Izetta Jewel Brown will enact
the role Of the Muse of History. Vari-
Gus state groups will give historical
scenes. Mrs. Maud Howell Smith will
present a Confederate scene
Evening star., 1920-02-01
Mexico Expels Bolshevist's Agent.

retariat of the interior has ordered
Evening star., 1920-02-01
'[AD|ES OF SERVICE
IS RED CROSS AID
New Branch of Local Chapter
Will Assist in Public
Health Work.

The National Capital is the first
City to possess an organization OF
Ladies of Service a subsidiary or
correlated branch of the local chap
ter of the Red Cross the outcome Of
an idea which Miss Mabel Boardman
has consistently recommended. The
Ladies of Service Association of the
District of Columbia Chapter was
successfully launched last week in
1 The interest of public health here. AID
ii is hoped that the organization NAV
be duplicated throughout the coun-
fry
made director of the organization.
which will function under the corn
mite on nursing activities of the
chapter. Among the pioneers in the
work are Mrs Carrie Biddfe Porter,
Mrs. J. ]. Diamond, Mrs @. L. Hunt
Mrs. Roy Van NalkenberG. Miss Mu-
rel Denys, Miss Lucy NJ. Dorset.
Miss Wells and Mile. Leclerq.
Miss BOnrdmnn Discusses Work.
In speaking of the subject of the
association of women, Miss Board
man said yesterday: The District
for volunteer service for the sick and
for general assistance in public
health work. These women will be
known as Ladies of Service. To quail
ify themselves for this service they
are taking courses in home hygiene
and care of the sick and dietetics
They promise TO give six hours VOL
unteer service a week for thirty-two
weeks in the year and will give their
assistance to such organizations as
the Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety. Child Welfare and Associated
Charities and for hospital social
Service.
Their uniform will be of blue with
white collars and cuffs and a blue
cap with a white border Later a spe-
cial badge Will be provided for this
new Red Cross service.
Plan Is Lauded.
Regarding the new plan of the Red
Cross, Assistant Surgeon General A. j.
Mclaughlin. at the head of the domes-
tic quarantine division of the public
health service. has written Miss
Eoardman as follows:
The plan of the District chapter to
train by courses in home hygiene and
care of the sick and dictetics a spe-
cial group of women for health work
and service for the sick, women who
will volunteer for limited amount
of duty week. is heartily approve.
Such service is VI luahle ~ I'll tines.
%but in cases of influenza epidemics or
other sudden emergencies requiring
an abnormal amount of assistance to
the sick il becomes of immense value.
y mere registration of a personnel
which is never called upon for serv-
fee except when the emergency arises
will prove of little more value it..G
paper on which it is written. / hope
the women of Washington VIII
spond in large numbers to the call of
the Red Cross for this special service
and thereby not only create a most
useful body of women here. but set an
example to the rest of the country"
Evening star., 1920-02-01

engaged. John G.. Agee and Lawrence
Heyworth, professional showmen, are
going to manage the circus for the
gobs, leathernecks and doughboys.
Col +. Lester Jones, commander or
all the legion posts in the District
announced at meeting OF the Varl-
GUS chairmen handling the circus that
the legionnaires are disposing of the
seats very nicely.
An aeroplane has been borrowed
from the War Department and an
aviator will lombard the city with
handbills. heralding the coming OF the
circus.
Booths for the sale of tickets will be
located in various stores downtown.
The exact location of each will be an
nounced tomorrow. Every store in
the business section probably VIII
handle them.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
SED|T|ON BILL HEARINGS
SET FOR WEDNESDAY

Hearings on the anti -sedition legis-
lation are to be resumed Wednesday
by the House judiciary committee
Attorney General Palmer has agreed
to be- present at that time and testify
reEa riding his advice on a less strin-
gent measure than those on which
the House rules committee has re-
fused to give right of way.
Chairman Nolstead said no particu-
lar bill would be discussed, and that
it was the purpose of the committee
to obtain Mr.. Palmers views 9"d
then to draw a measure embodying
them and those of members of the
committee.
The committee has had before it
for some time the Sterling and Gra-
Evening star., 1920-02-01
G. W. U. Seniors Elect Officers.

The senior class of the College OF
Engineering at George Washington
University has elected the following
officers: Raymond Barton Harding.
president; Frederic Neazay Weth-
Grill. vice president; Benjamin Car
penter Cruickshanks. secretary: Frank
Whitcher Martin. treasurer: Charles
Francis B.akely, sergeant -at-arms
and Meyer Weinstein. reporter for
the Cherry Tree. student year book.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
PRESS CLUB WILL HEAR
PRESIDENCY CANDIDATES

A series of presidential candidates
nights" at the National Press Club
is to be opened Tuesday night, with
Senator Harding of Ohio as the guest
of honor. Other aspirants for the
presidential nomination, both repub-
lican and democratic, are to follow. it
is announced.
Director Sam l.. Rogers of the GEN.
sus, Assistant Director William NJ.
Steuart. DR.. J. A. Hill, statistician,
and others of the census bureau, will
talk to the members of the Press
Club Thursday night on the taking of
the fourteenth decennial census.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
WILSON AUTOGRAPHS
UPON CIRCUS TICKETS

Four tickets of admission auto
graphed by President Wilson and Mrs
Wilson will be auctioned off to the
highest bidder at one of the local
theaters for the circus to be given
by soldiers, sailors and marines dur
ing the week of February 1921. The
theater has not yet been selected. but
ii was said last night that Keith's
has put in first bid for the auto
eraphed tickets.
Fifty thousand tickets have been
distributed among members of the
District posts of the American Legion.
under whose direction the entertain
ment is to be given. Professional
talent from Ringing Brothers and
Evening star., 1920-02-01

Myvtery Tale, an excellent tale for young or
old highly perfumed. You have always paid |
the full price. This sale, CGn
Evening star., 1920-02-01

ham anti-sedition bills. to which oo-
lection has been voiced by mans'
members of Con gress and orga MIA
tions and individuals over the coGE-
try. Mr.. Palmer was invited TO ap
pear before the committee recently.
when these measures were being con
sidered, but instead he sent Il letter
stating that the bill INTRODUCED BY
Represe ntative Davey of Ohio cm
hJd'ed his views
Evening star., 1920-02-01

Cigarettes for ladies are an estab
lished institution in Spain. The
senoras hold them by little silver
wire twisted at one end into a hoop
through which the cigarette is
passed.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

the expulsion from the state of
Tamaulipas of Federico Keislerss. an
alleged bolshevik agent. according t.
official advices received today by the
Mexican consulate general here.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

# matters little what it is that you
Want-whether a situation OF servant
"A want ad in The Star will reach the
Derson who will fill your need.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-04-29
MADE FAMOUS BY THACkERAY
Amelia SedIey's House Still Exists,
Also the Old-Fashioned Domielle
of Colonel NeWcome.

Americans have secured rich col
lection of Thackeray's manuscripts
and letters, but they cannot rob us
Of the houses where his characters
lived.
Amelia Sedley's house in Russell
square still exists, although this
square has undergone more altera-
ton than any other in Bloomsbury.
A little further west may be seen
the house in Fitzroy square. occu-
pied by Colonel Newcome, its black
door "cheerfully ornamented in the
style of the end of the last century,
with funereal urn in the center
above the entry, with garlands and
the skulls of rams at each corner"
Then, although the Charterhouse
boys have removed to Godalming,
the pensioners still remain in their
old home and the visitors are freely
admitted to view the fine old hall
which sheltered the colonel in his
last years.-London Chronicle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-04-29
find PUBLIC FOR
INTERCHURCH PLAN
Pastors Of Various Denomina-
tons Pleased BY County
Conferences.

The county Interchurch conferences
held throughout the Inland Empire
between April and 16 were SO large
ly attended that in many cases the
churches engaged for the meetings
were not large enough to accommodate
the crowd
Explanatory addresses, some illus
trated by charts and lantern pictures
provided a mass of information about
the Interchurch World Movement; and
the pastors and laymen who attended
represented virtually every Protestant
church in the Inland Empire.
That public sentiment is decidedly
In favor OF the Interchurch movement
was the opinion OF leaders Of the group
of speakers who had in charge the
various county conferences.
There was not a note of dissension
anywhere" said the Rev. ]. e. Smith,
pastor of the First Baptist church, Spo-
kane THE young peoples meetings
were remarkably well attended. The
people Of the Inland Empire are keenly
interested In the Interchurch move
ment and our only considerable OBJ
stacle is a lack of adequate informa-
ton. The time has come for church
partnership in place of rivalry"
"Diaaest Thing Since Reformation.
III the Interchurch plans are carried
through, this will be the biggest thing
In the Protestant church since Luthers
Reformation" said Rev. George w.
Knepper, pastor of the Central Chris
tian church, Spokane. For the first
time in history the Protestant church
has an adequate sense of it's task and
has definitely planned an adequate
campaign to meet the need. This CO.
operation will not only stir the local
churches to their very depths, but will
bring forth an outpouring OF life and
money that will bless every needy
field of the work. God Is on the
move. we must go with him or 60
under"
II am impressed by the cooperative
efforts shown by the conference" said
J. G. Eldridge, dean of the University
Of Idaho faculty, Moscow, Idaho. The
Interchurch is a movement forced on
the churches by the world situation,
and the same need for joint activity
applies to the Inland Empire"
"Brlnss Now Vision"
There is no doubt but that the
Tnterchurch il bringing vision which
will mean q new day for the religious
life of the Inland Empire" said the
Rev. H. O. Perry, pastor Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church at Moscow
Idaho. ut surely brings a challenge
to Professionalism when it is proposed
TO sit down together in every county
and work out together an adequate
program for that county. The confer
ence has carried US long way to-
ward the goal, and there ID undoupted-
" 4 great revival coming to US all"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-04-29
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy

The great benefit derived from
writes, "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been gratefully ac-
knowledged by many. Mrs. Ben
jamin F. Blakeney, Decatur, ILL.,,
writes, "Chamberlains Cough
Remedy is by far the best medi-
cine for colds and coughs we have
ever used in our family. I gave
it to my children when small for
Group and have taken it myself. .
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-04-29

One often hears the expression,
MY child caught severe cold,
which developed into diphther-
Ia" when the truth was that the
cold had simply left the little one
particularly susceptible to the
wandering diphtheria germ. If
your child has "a cold when diph-
liberia is prevalent you should
take him out of school and keep
covered, as there is a hundred
times more danger of his taking
diphtheria when he has cold.
When Chamberlain s Cough Rem
cry is given it quickly cures the
cold and lessons the danger of dip
liberia or any other germ disease
being contracted
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-04-29
DOMAINS GOOD BUSINESS MEN
49,. Of Historians Show That
INV Were Accurate a"a e's
my in Money Matters.

rna Romans were accurate and
,a in money matters. To quote
p's r;ter of the time: "No one will
W. : cent before the day it is due,
i r. are so particular about money
W. W. consider time SO profitable "
1 rDab person kept his private ac-
1 which included such items
S tbe amount on hand at the bank,
=. Gums which had been loaned or
borrowed !, the money paid out for
Ssnsehold expenses, etc. Very little
.ssdv money was kept in the house,
- 18th tbe Romans had regular system
+ + banking, depositing their money
and drawing it out in varying
amounts as it was needed.
" The business methods Of the bank
.,s we're similar in many respects to
t III modern, and careful records
we're kept of deposits, Withdrawals
transfers and interest due. 1t was
not necessary for despositor to
draw out the actual cash and pay it
0yer in order to discharge an obliga-
t;on unless he wished, as he could
,;uo "scriptum." which apparently
eeorresponded to the modern check.
A business device similar to our
promissory note also existed.
The most important activity OF
the banker was lending money at IN
terest. The financial responsibility
Of vould-be borrowers was carefully
examined, and the place of the mod
ern mercantile agency with its credit
lists was filled to some extent by IN
dividual initiative.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-04-29
SHIP HAS HISTORY.


A prime favorite of the travelling
public Of the last generation is short
y to disappear when the condemned
United States transport Hancock is
sold to the shipbreakers. For before
she holsted the Stars and Stripes in
1873 she was the Guion liner Ari-
IONA, famous both as rd-break-
er and from the fact that as a new
snip she rammed an iceberg at near
y full speed, telescoped her bow for
considerable length and yet man
aged to bring her passengers safely
into st. Johns.-London Globe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-04-29
GLADYS AND THE MOON.

u ne other night Uncle John took
sniee-year-old Gladys out to see the
a no0n' She was delighted with it
a sh made many. quaint remarks
~ a00u1 It, Suddenly it happened to
o. oeillnd black cloud. For few
sOnds Gladys was quiet. Then in
h,o "on9aerlng voice she asked, "Who
olowed it out?~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-04-29
BUILT OF CONCRETE.

Owing to the high price and
scarcity of steel during the war,
gus company in Syracuse found it
necessary to build the shells of
soV-horse power gas producer and
'eruooer out of concrete slaves. The
smells are eight feet in diameter and
'ne slaves measure "A by 10 by 21a
.ucnes' They are connected by tongue
anu groove joints. Between the con-
sis'e and the fire brick lining there
three-inch space filed with =
neat-resisting material.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-04-29
OUGHT TO PAY.

o.. molly tried to kiss me, upset the
~. 0e' Tell out, ruined his new suit
~ ' was nearly drowned. He's in
a. -, hospital now. What should /
AMI mink you should go around
~; ~ give him that kiss.". kansas
o'9 Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-04-29
CHURCH INEFFlClEhCY

In one Eastern Washington
village there are 1900 people.
There are 10 Protestant church
and s resident ministers. On
tho membership rolls OF these
churches are 1857 names, u per
cent Of the entire population.
In Eastern Washington there
il county with a population
of 300. 1t has only 4 churches,
only one resident minister ana
only 8 per cent Of the people
in the county are church mem
bsrs. A..
II is estimated that the
churches in the village, with -
sss people, are spending three
times as much IS the churcnes
In this county with nearly tnreo
times as many people.
= n =
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-04-29
NOT SUCH A BIG
SUM AT TER ALL

! The thirty cooperating Protes-
tant churches, in their financia,
campaign. April 25 to May 2. are
seeking to pledge 33ss,777.572.
! Looks like . big sum, doesn't
It!
But 1t isn't. It's only one-t third
OF = billion dollars.
II one Protestant church men,
Der out of every eleven in the
! United States gave 80 cents and
Z mills q day, the sum would paw
) the whole church budget for
1918 and leave % million dol
! lars. II the whole church mem
bership gave cents and 7 mills
= day, the entire church ex-
penses for 1918 would be paid
and a balance left Of 27O million
dollars.
II every church member con-
tributed s II cents a day, the
entire $336,777,572 would be
raised without asking the aid OF
the non-church members.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-04-29
U. S. USES CHURCH SURVEYS

Surveys Of rural America, made IN
every county by the Interchurch Worid
Movement, have been sought by the
United States Department OF Agricui-
ture. which has contracted to BUY
copies Of the survey OF each Oh ING
2 s6s counties. The survey covers not
only religious but community conai-
lions In a scientific way.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-04-29
Ridge Ranch For Sale

am offering for sale the 400
acre farm on Central Ridge,
known as the Ira Coon place. VIM.
Hamilton. Steele, Ida. 40tf.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-04-29
mo. 16)

G. W. Kettman, Cashier OF the ABOVE
named bank do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Oh my kno"f
edge and belief. Y. W. heI Gastiar
rorraot -Artast. G. W. Felt,
Ooiieo' j. R. Mockler,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me TINS
DIST day of April 1920. certify that am
moi an officer or director OF this bank
fsEAIJ Lloyd Stevens. Notary Public
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-04-29

NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRATT
Reservation Banner Circle No.
1897 meets at Fraternal Temple
second and fourth Tuesday ey-
enings Of each month. Visiting
neighbors welcomed.
Alva White, Clerk.
Arvilla Yates, G. N.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-04-29
How is Your Complexion?

A woman should grow more
beautiful as she grows older and
she viii with due regard to baths,
diet and exercise, and by keeping
her liver and bowels in good
working order. If you are bag
gard and yellow, your eyes losing
their lustre and whites becoming
yellowish, your flesh flabby, it
may be due to indigestion or to
sluggish liver. Chamberlain s
Tablets correct these disorders.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-04-29
It adds to the appearance Of
your car. Repair your top and
back curtain. New tops made
and put on. A. r. Fike.

FOR SALE-Mammoth bronze
turkey eggs, IS cents each. Mrs.
Ed. Reed, phone No. 11613. 46tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-08
New York
NEW YORK, Sept. %, 1920.

NEW YORK, SepC. Z3, lSZtI.
The trade in general appears to be
taking a second sober thought, and
there is by no means unanimity in the
belief that prices are destined for an
indefinite career Of increase. The ne
cessity for caution, observable from so
many directions, is impressing itself
upon the trade, and there are many
large packing houses who usually are
in the forefront of the buying who have
not contracted for the 1920 crop, is the
opinion of the u. S. Tobacco Journal
Both the tobacco trade and the cigar
manufacturer are inclined to be agnos-
tic, but by no means pessimistic, as to
the future. The trade situation is very
sound, and regardless of what happens
it is felt that the trade is in position
to stand it without serious casualty
list. A slump in prices might cause
many firms to lose some paper profits,
but as the greater majority of them
are soundly fortified by capital and
other resources no trouble is antici-
pated.
The limited stock of the 1919 Wiscon-
sin binder left for the open market is
eagerly sought at high range of
prices. The New York Big Flats dis
trict has sold the 1920 crop at % to 30
cents straight. It's leafy crop.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-08
Pennsylvania

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. %, 1920.
1t is a great tobacco crop that Lam
caster county has produced this season.
There is no getting around this fact,
and it is hardly to be wondered at that
the growers think the country cannot
do without it. If this years crop cures
as it is hoped it will, it will be some
thing worth remembering. The acre
age is big, anywhere from $4,000 to
80, 600 acres, and the yield is heavy,
and plenty of fields will show 1900
pounds to the acre, with the average
of 1900 or 1900 pounds fully maintain
ed. The leaves are big, as a rule, and
weighty, says the Leaf, and the Jour
nal says:
AS to prices, it is still a matter of
hide -and-seek between the packing
houses and the planters The former
do not propose to pay prohibitive prices
for what is conceded on all sides to be
a splendid crop, and on the other hand,
the growers are not going to let go I'M
til they realize all that they believe is
coming to them as result of the
bumper crop and careful handling.
Some hail-cut stuff changed hands at
less than 20 cents, but this is only a
small portion of the crop. It is be-
lieved that the starting point will be 25
cents or thereabouts.