davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-10-24

walton, to Lieut. Walter Patrick
O'Brien. U. S. A. on Monday, oc-
tober 4.
Lieut.. O'Brien Is stationed at Fort
Mcintosh. Tex. where he and Mrs.
O'Erien win make their home.
The marriage ef Miss Grace NJ.
Thorpe to Sergt. Frank r. Hunt, Sig
nal Corps, L. S. A. is announced. The
ceremony was performed Saturday
Post Chaplain Fealy in the presence
of small company. Miss Alice Rep
pert was maid of honor and Sergt.
William j. Riley was best man. Sergt.
and Mrs. Hunt left Immediately after
for a short wedding trip and will live
stationed. Mrs. Hunt has been or
i ganist of the Fort Myer chapel for
/ some time.
| Chapter Dance This Week.
! Much interest is being displayed in
the dance which the Robert E. Lee
Chapter. No. 644. United Daughters of
the Confederacy, will give at the New
/ Willard Friday evening. October 29.
i This dance is the first of the chap
! !ter's annual series. and the proceeds
are to be placed in the hero endow-
ment fund of the General Organiza-
;tion, u. D. c.. which is being raised to
,continue the education of returned
soldiers.
Mrs. Forrest F. vrooman, chairman
Of the dance, has arranged fine pro-
gram Of dances with exceptionally
| fine music.
/ Mrs. walter E. Hutton with her off,
tcers and entertainment committee
will assist in making the dance a
success.
A card party and tea dance will be
ta1 af Arv
| board of Trinity College on October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Townsend
and Miss Ada Louise Townsend have
left the Savoy. where they formerly
resided. and are now in their new
apartment in the Creston. 1875 Colum-
ba road northwest.
The Delaware State Society held
it's regular monthly meeting on Tues
day evening. at the wilson Normal
j School short business meeting was
followed by a Halloween carnival.
The hall was decorated with autumn
leaves and Halloween lanterns. An
attractive feature of the carnival was
an imitation of an old-fashioned well.
containing, not sparkling water. put
freshly pressed cider. Two charming
girls in gypsy costumes told fortunes
in a tent Several prettily decorated
tables contained homemade candy,
ginger cake and pumpkin pies Tor sale
The Misses Helen and Mary Ufelman
were delightfully."- entertaining with the
ukulele and vocal duets. and Mr. Her
man Weihe played violin solo. ac-
/ companied by his mother. Dancing
concluded the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Crump
celebrated their forty-eiehth wedding
anniversary at their residence. 1916 V
street southeast. Sunday evening. Oc-
tcber II, 1920. They were surrounded
by their three nephews and their fani-
lies and many friends The house was
prettily decorated with autumn leaves,
ferns and roses.
Evening star., 1920-10-24

Correct IN ms sraremenr, ano n~,
answer to President Wilson ~
proper a,d eNActive,' said SENATOR
Evening star., 1920-10-24

The meeting was called at the re-
quest Of Attorney General Mitchell
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23

plants with either Maxwell or Chal-
mers motors, mounted on stands. To
these driving wheels were attached
by belts and on the following morn
ing the clamping of the mo coal''
order the Maxwell Chalmers factories
were running at normal production
under their own gasoline developed
power.
All departments were going full
speed.
The interesting industrial film that
was shown at the Commodore gave
realistic view Of the details of this
development. One single motor, for
example, operated two 500 ton pres
SEES, which stamp the fender. Two
trucks lacked up, operated belt
from the rear wheels to a driving
shaft and ran the big turret lathes.
One motor operated gigantic ferris
wheel on the ASSEMBLY, lines So the
mammoth works, throughout, were
kept going day and night.
The pay envelopes of the $4,000
workmen representing 10000 depend
ents, were kept full and 1000 dealers
were protected as to regular shipment
of cars.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
You Do More Work.

You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out OF everything when your
blood is iii coed condition Impurities in
the blood have very depressing effect on
the system causing weakness. laZiness,
nervousness and sickness
GROVES TASTEEESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enrichina the Blood. When you feel
its Strengthening, inyieorating effect. see
how it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic yalLe.
GROVES TASTEIESS chill TONIC
is not a patent medicine, it is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup
So pleasant even children like it. The
blood needs Quinine to Purifyit and IRON
TO EaricA it. These reliable tonic prop
critics never fail TO drive out impurities in
the blood
The strengthening Power Of GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it
the favOrite tonic in thousands of homes
More than thirty-five years ago, folks
would ride long distance to get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when O
member Of their family had Malaria or
needed bodybuilding. Strengthening
tonic. . The formula is just the same to-
day, and you can get it from any drug
store 6Gc per bottle.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23

10 next, tlle namec of three medal
winning school boys CT girls, who, on
February 20th, wrote the best essays
of all the school boys and girls in
America, on the subject: what are
the benefits of an enlictmenG in the
U. S. Arny?"
The contest is under the auspices
of the War Department and is open
to the students of all schools, except
colleges and universities, whether
public or private or sectarian.
The winners may be of any age,
any color, male or female, American
or foreign born.
The winners Of the contest will be
brought to Washington, accompanied
by parents or guardians with all ex-
penses paid, where, on May 5th, Sec
rotary Baker will present them with
medals. There's war department
gold medal for first prize, a silver
medal for second prize, and bronze
medal for third prize. In addition,
three silver loving cups will be pre-
scented TO the schools producing the
winners.
Other prizes for state, county, dis
trict, township, city and village win
ners will probably be offered,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
MOTOR PLANTS NOT
DEPENDENT ON COAL
Maxwell Chalmers Factory Surmount.
Difficulties Incident To The
Recent Fuel Ban.

The possibility of the automobile
industry assuring, over night if nee
essary, complete independence from
any coal embargo or shortage which
might be caused by war or calamity,
was demonstrated during the New
York Automobile Show when the
Maxwell Chalmers Companies dis
played at the Commodore Hotel an
industrial film which revealed the
fact that the organization is up to
any emergency which could arise to
interfere with motor car production.
This firm might be called in the
language of the drama, "The Works
Shall Not Close Down Tonight" The
scene was laid in the month Of De-
cember when the Federal Govern
ment not only declared an embargo
on coal blu tprohibited all automobile
manufacturers who had stocks of coal
from using them.
T. J. Toner, Sales Director of the
Maxwell Chalmers Company, looked
over his mail on the morning the
embargo went into effect and found
a hundred or more kilograms from
Maxwell Chalmers distributors who
were excited over the prospect of all
the big Detroit plants closing down.
Mr. Toner held hurried conference
with W. Leyard Mitchell, President
Mr.. Mitchell's reply was:
"Our machinery must be kept run
ming, coal or no coal, at any cost. Z"
And it ran. Within "a hours the
factory operating staff had hooked
up every essential machine in the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
ATLANTA WOMAN
PRAlSINC IT
Mrs. j. D. Morrow Says Tanlac Has
Ended All OF Her
Troubles.

"Tanlac has ended my troubles
and believe | am well woman
once MORE" said Mrs. J. d. Morrow
of 124 Bryan street, Atlanta, Ca, in
telling of her wonderful restoration
to health.
81 had suffered for quite spell"
she continued, with nervous head
aches and had severe pains in my
back and in the region of my kidneys.
Ny appetite failed and my sleep was
restless. | also suffered from short
ness of breath and lost considerable
weight and was getting weaker every
day, so that | became very despond-
ent over my condition.
$50 many Atlanta people were
taking Tanlac with such wonderful
results, that decided to try it, too,
and it helped me right from the start.
My appetite picked up, | could sleep
better and don't have pain of any
kind about me. l have gained TWEEN
ty pounds and feel so we'll and strong
that am now doing all my house
work besides looking after my three
little ones. | think so much of Tan
lac that | shall always have bottle
of this medicine in my house from
now on"
Tanlac is sold in Paris by the Kirk
Drug Co., and the G. H. Trevathan
Co. adv
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
HEALTH NEWS

Watch your step" is fine slogan
to be observed in buying shoes, says
the United States Public Health Ser
vice. Get them large enough, built
on sensible lines and most of your
corns and bunions will disappear.
II n
Walking "Indian fashion, that is
with the feet pointed straight to the
front, instead of at the customary
angle, has been found to be good for
weak arches, says the United States
Public Health Service.
Il Il Il
One man in every three was re-
jected by draft boards for physical
disability. According to the United
States Public Health Service, a great
many of these defects might have
been eliminated and probably will be
in the next generation.
Give your physician a chance to
keep you well before you call him in
to cure you, advises the United States
Public Health Service. An occasional
thorough examination by competent
physician will save you money and
prolong your life.
Don't always call the aching joint
rheumatism" asys the United States
Public Health Service, Bad teeth,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
NO PARTIALLY
Is SHOWN In HER
STORY OF RELIEF
Nashville Woman Declares She Can
Recommend Trutona To
Anyone.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 22.--That
she can conscientiously advise her
friends or anyone, troubled as she
formerly was, to try Trutona the
Perfect Tonic, is the convincing
statement of Mrs. J. w. Frougue, a
we'll known Nashville woman of 1916
E. Douglass avenue.
Il suffered general breakdown
in health following an attack of in
fuenza," Mrs. Frogue said, in de-
scribing her experience with Trutona
| suffered kidney pains in my back
and my nerves were in bad shape. ]
was usually constipated. In the
morning as rule was so nervous
that | couldn't do my part.
"But my nerves are in fine con-
dition since I have taken Trutona
and, in fact, | feel better in every
way these days. My appetite has
improved considerably through the
Trutona treatment and my kindneys
are in better shape than they have
been for sometime. At least Pm not
bothered with the pains in my back
now. Trutona is the best tonic that
| know Of and / will advise any OF
my friends or anyone troubled as !
was, to try Trutona. | believe that
it will help them in more ways than
one"
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in Paris by the Cooper
Drug Co. adv
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
For SALE.

One new Owensboro wagon and a
good team and harness, new; also one
horse, bay, 8 years old; good wagon
and pillow and buggy horse, and one
black mare, 8 years old, got all the
gates; good wagon, plow and buggy
mare. | am going to sell this stuff
for cash. A good bargain for the
right party. | stand behind this
statement Maury A. Wade.
You can see same at Mr.. Dave
Steel's Livery barn. 1t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23

are sometimes the real cause and it
is always wise to consult both the
doctor and the dentist. Have an
Xray made of the teeth.
4 4 \
Beware the much advertised "sure
cure" for disease, warns the United
States Public Health Service. While
experimenting, the disease often gets
beyond the point where it can be
cured by competent physician.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
WAR DEPARTMENT
TO GIVE PRIZES

Secretary of War, Newton D. Ba-
ker, General John j. Pershing and
General Peyton G. March, composing
a board of aw:4rd, will announce to
an awaiting juvenile world ON April
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
GINNING REPORT
HENRY COUNTY

According to Dale MeSwain, spe-
cial agent for Henry and Benton
counties, there has been 1.488 bales
of cotton ginned in Henry county
from the crop Of 1919 up to January
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23

/, 1920, as compared with 2,914
bales ginned up to January l, 1919.
For Benton county, 2,074 bales were
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23

ginned up to January l, 1920, as
compared with 2,149 bales ginned up
to January |, 1919.
The evening world., 1920-02-12
FARMERS DENY
RIGHT TO STRIKE
They Point Out That Walkout
Would Mean Right to
Starve Public.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l3.--Denial
that any group Of organized workers
pos8oas an inherent right TO strike In
contained in a memorial to Congress,
formulated at a conference here of
Representatives OF four large farmers
organizations, the National Grange,
the American Farmer Bureau Fed
eration. the Cotton states Board and
the Association OF state, Farmers
Union Presidents.
Pointing out that the city pOpula-
ton OF the country is dependent on
the farmer for food and that inter-
ruption Of this supply can be brought
about through strikes OF railroad OF
other transportation unions, the me-
mortal asserts:
ssfhOss who believe that labor has
an inherent right 70 organize q
strike believe that such organizations
have a right TO starve the people 0i
the cities to death. on the one hand
and to destroy the property OF the
farmers, on the other. No such right
has ever existed, and no such rlght
sUiBts now"
The evening world., 1920-02-12
POLICE BUSY WITH
PICKS AND SHOVELS
CLEANING STREETS
CONTINUED From First Pase)

tonight TO take advantage OF the
holiday and the milder weather.
The assistance OF the Police De-
partment and other city departments
is helping tremendously" declared
the Commissioner.
Inspector Thomas ]. Underhill OF
the Fifth Inspection District Ted 16O
reserve policemen OF the East Sstih,
East 9th Street and the East 5lst
Street Stations an clearing off snow
near the stations. Firemen Of nearby
firehouses also aided
In Brooklyn the police responded
almost in a body. In the Tenth Dis
triet, Inspector Conboy reported that
100 per cent. of his mon answered the
call. In the Fourteenth District In
spector William A. Coleman said
that 225 out OF 24l patroimen vOlun-
teered and Inspector MoElroy Of the
Eleventh District said that almost
100 per cent. OF his men had re,
sponded.
Inspector Cahalane reported more
than 100 Of his men in Harlem ready
TO help. Three hundred and fifty vol.
unteered in the Bronx.
The following crOsstown thorough
fares are closed TO traffic to-day Il
expedite the work Twelfth and lStl
Streets. 2lst and 22d Streets, SSd am
SD Streets, 4Oth and 4lst Streets, 45tl
and Goth Streets, 5Sd and 5Ath Streets
6tth and 65th Streets. The streets, /
Is expected. win be open for traftd
tomorrow.
Department ofiioialE reported tina
the test OF the asphalt burners mad
yesterday showed this method woul,
be too costly for the city TO carry ou
and the idea was abandoned.
Fire Chief Kenlon, after a IRE las
night az No. lA5 Spring Street. ii
which the apparatus was blocked b!
stalled trucks, said thAt the ar
The evening world., 1920-02-12
us. FLOATING DEBT
TO BE PAID MONDAY
Secretary Houston DecllrsS Position
OF The American Treasury IS
Very Bright" at Present

WASHINGTON Feb a. Announcing (
that the last remaining nootits in-
dehtcdnoss ~ the C,,crifn..u would bs
redeemed Mondsy Secretary Huustuu
said lie position 0f ihr Treasury wus
'Nory bright and that Government Of
hci1ls saw nothing iu The prys,rti nnau =
cial situation witch they wuuJ regard
as extremely grave
Only about $50 0DO. GOO Of short term
certificates requiring 20 De- ryfunded az
maturity remain to be- redeemed Out.
standing tax certincates issued IN an
ucipatton ol iucome and pronts tax in
stalment dates for tho purpose OF ruiiev-
ing the quarterly st.uu on tnu banks,
amount TO 81 36,9l9. .5uO but In no in
stnnce exceed the estimated amount II
taxes and accordingly no funds viii have
10 ne provided tu meet them
People lose sight Of the many ways
IN which We have been assisting Europe
since the ar1ntsticc." Nj Houston said.
In ADDITION 10 Cove rnmCnt loans, We
nave furnished tho 81Hn. Goa OuV sFty-tls
CT surplus army supplies StUO. 600 OO0
Tor food RELIEF. probably SIOO, ,OOO 900 in
private loans 10 foreign bankers, and A.
considerable amount OF accrued Interest d
on the Government loans, SO thar the
total PROBABLY would read 81 200, 600 coo
IN addition Europe has beun selling se-
curities here"
The evening world., 1920-02-12
PREMIERS CALL
NILyA HHWL I'm
FOCH TO CONFER.
ON WAR CRIMES
'"Big Three" Taking Steps to
Force the Delivery OF
Accused Germans.

LONDON. Feb. 12.-London to-day
replaced Paris as the seat OF delibera-
tons to settle problems growing out
OF the World War.
Premiers Lloyd George. MilIerand
and Nitti are in conference to decide
future Allied attitude toward Russia
settlement Of the .Adriatic dispute he
tween italy aud Jugo-Slavia, disposi-
ton es CcrstantinoPle and measures
to force Germany to live up TO Ar
ticle 22S OF the Treaty OF Versailles
and the council Of the League Of Ma
tiong is meeting To bring about or
ganizatlon Of that world society.
Mnrshal Foch and Gen. Weygand
were called into the conference Of the
premiers.
One OF the frst questions 70 come
before the premlers was Germany's $
virtual refusal to deliver the list of
war guilty whose surrender for trial
by Allied tribunals is demanded, and
her delinquency in delivering coal to
France, as provided by the treaty.
Germany already is far behind in
these deliveries, French officials have
complained.
Great Britain, 1t was said. Is re-
luctant to allow the demand for sur
render OF German war guilty to be
made test case as to Germany's
intentions toward the peace. treaty,
wirile France takes the position that
drastic measures must be used. II
necessary, to force Germany to live
up 70 Article 22S.
A wide split in plans for disposition
of Constantinople was indicated. Be
fore leaving Paris Millerand told tho
French Foreign Affairs Committee hC
favored permitting the Turks to re.
main in Constantinople. with possible
International control OF the city anc
port. Lloyd George, on the othel
hand, recently told Parliament tha'
the Turk cannot be allowed to remain
in Europe.
The evening world., 1920-02-12
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FuHsT RACE -Fire and OnshsN tulOnES;
uor. iOi; 'oliscn GaSfIIe5 h0i; 'Nisjor Ftak los
DrisillA. 1ta: Csiha, 1i2 LcenEECk. IiS; steve,
SpOOND -JlTfEos year-oadai ohiming
five and one-hah urlongn: pune NlQO.-'Fanin
Hratler, 103: rlIe's Bar iq5; "lyannEG 2.
1T sDrEtOT JGuus. 100; Nuulo One. lie;
THIiiD RA0B-Sx hllongs; folr-ySSr-ohis
ms; Rouadsl, no; GH6sr, no; Lama Anil.g,
111 SoEhis X, i'm; YahaaHaae III; Mage
MirIur dl1: HaSsINt 1iB' vapcaan bog. llia;
N3siys Sgi, l12; ,Tp DO gsshg, ll9, =. :, -.
claamihgi prSe $500 u1l,--Aias. Bilesn, los;
Wine wco,s iiO; N CoCunE mo; PGnieITGSt
na; Nognsul ll3 Tacodore Fair, az: The snOb
ila Sfrasta 1876.
iu.v'E RAt'F-nfils fiftV yarda; tAEese yesr-nlal
anil upraTl! claiming purse $40 tO.-.SnOu
hil, A.; 'Rackare, 81 Our Maid, 20; unaH
eonstte 81, l0S; Daymon, los; AildEN, iio;
uJee oi sitnlby, lh3.
SIXTH SIAtil,-'Aiiis nfty yArdsi ulnos. Yar-old.
and upgald; eiaiming; purge &0Q 70. --ses
MAlan, los; "wal son, lO6 Konshse. i1s;
TgStic6tsSs ulo~.ass claim-d. WsarisF sssari
The evening world., 1920-02-12
NEW RESERVATION
ADDS BITTERNESS
TO TREATY BATTLE
Hitchcock Insists That His Fol-
lowers Cannot Accept
"Mild" Amendment.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-Ths
amended reservation TO Article X Of
the peace treaty which has been sub
mitted to the Senate by Lodge and
which 1t had been predicted would
bring about an agreement, has raised
a new storm which promises to pro-
woke a long and bitter fight Sena-
tor Hitchcock fatty stated to-day that
under no circumstances would his fol-
lowers accept the new suggestion as
IL meant a complete surrender to the
Republicans. Senator Underwood, on
the other hand, expressed the belief
that a compromise is stin possible
when the warning factions get to-
gether.
Here is the amended reservation as
indorsed by the mild reservationists
and approved by Senator Lodge:
The United States assumes no
obligation to preserve by the use
of It's military or naval forces or
by the economic boycott, or by
any other means, the territorial
integrity or political Independence
of any other country, or to inter-
fere in controversies between ma
tions-whether members of the
League or not-under the pro-
visions OF Article x, or to employ
the military or naval forces OF the
United States under any article Of
the treaty for any purpose, unless
in any particular case the Con-
gress, which under the Constitu-
ton has the sole power TO declare
war, shah by act or joint reSo-
luton so provide,
This Is simply the original Lodg,
reservation plus the clause cor bS
the economic boycott or othel
means" So far from offering a con.
cession to the Democratic viewpoint
it Is more repugnant, as 1t remove,
the United States still further from
participation in the possible enforce.
ment OF the purposes OF the Leagu,
OF Nations. No word has come from
the white House about it.
The evening world., 1920-02-12

to remove snow from in front OF their
premises.
A suggestion by a Brooklyn banker
that block parties aid in removing
the snow in Brooklyn has been ap-
proved by Borough President Riegcl-
mann. lie intends TO ask women's
clubs TO push the plum
STREET CONDITIONS WORSE ON
LOWER EAST SIDE.
Mayor Hylan on Tuesday was
shown photographs. taken for The
Evening World in the lower east
side, showing the streets OF that dis
trict not only snow-clogged but COW
cred with piles of garbage, ashes
and unhealthful refuse. He immedi-
ately sent orders TO the Police and
STRENGTHENING Departments to
remedy the conditions at once.
An Evening World reporter this
morning revisited the same district
and found conditions worse. The
snow ds still there and darker in
color. To the piles Of garbage and
ashes that scattered the narrow
streets has been added the accumula-
ton of the last two days. A dead
horse was lying at Market Street and
East Broadway. Peddlers were still
selling foodstuffs and fruits amid the
garbage thrown from tenement house
windows in Hester Street. In coca
honal spots householders had started
fires and were trying to burn the
garbage.
Hester, Pike, Norfolk, Forsyth,
Catherine Streets--all apparently had
been untouched by the Street-Ciean-
ing Department. In fact, the entire
district Is daily becoming worse, de-
spite the Mayors promises.
Joseph Schulman, treasurer Of tht
Prudential Specially Company, spicc
dealers at No. 266 West Houston
Street, urges business men to follow
the suggestion made by The Evening
World, and take over the task o.
clearing away tho snow in front o.
their premises.
by this plan the streets could d
made passable in AN hour" said Mr.
schulman. His plan is to have eaci
property owner clear wagon spac,
through the street and cut a parking
or loading space next the curb.
The street blockade has resulted In
| the accumulation of four or five days
baggage at the Pennsylvania anC
Grand Central stations. Taxi driver,
are said to he asking S6 for taking
trunks from the Grand Central to the
Pennsylvania Station. At the Crane
Central they are demanding from s.
west side points.