davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-07

back. can testify 10 the sentiment
OF the American people. IL u nn-
nlszAkAS5s. TAs oysfwAslmlss ma
jority OF them demand the ratit'ea-
tion OF this treaty"
That IL still the belief Of the PIesi-
dent. and while he endesNored 70
keep the night out Of politics tn the
early stages he is now willing, sven
eager. 70 carry the issue into the
political field and let the people de-
eide.
Mr.. Hoover has been, without au-
thgrity, characterized as President
wilson's "choiee for President but
something like a Quistus is likely
90 be put on that ventured view by
the revelation about the Willingness
OF Mr.. Hoover TO surrender under the
nre Of European interests and other
Influences not now wholly visible.
Attention was today called TO the
fact that as late as 1912 Mr.. Hoover
gave his residence in who's Who" as
London, England. and that his inter
ests and activities have been most
largely foreign since he was able
to travel.
This comment was coincident with
a discussion regarding his attitude
toward the treaty and League OF Ma.
tions as revealed by his tell-tale teye-
gram, which doubtless will epct
more than ordinary Interest In poll
ticsl quarters in the next few weeks
PNEUMONIA DEATHS
Neglected colds lead TO pneumonia. Treat
the cold promptly with Father Johns Msdi-
cine. No slcohoL-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
MRS. EDNA E. CALHOUN.

Mrs. Edna Erlougher Calhoun,
thirty-one years old, wife of Lieut..
Comdr. Guy Knight Calhoun. U. 8. NJ.
died Of pneumonia at Emergency Hos
pital last night at o'clock.
Mrs. Calhoun was born in New
York, N. Y, and had lived in Wash
ington most OF her life. She was a
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
REPORT ON ASIA MINOR
May BE PUBLIC SOON

General Harbord's report to Presi-
dent Wilson on conditions in Asia
Minor may he made public shortly.
Senator Wsdsworth Of New York CALI
cd at the White House today and
asked that the report be made avail
able for members OF Congress, at
least
The Washington times., 1920-02-07

The board advanced Vice President
John ]. Lewis to the ofrice OF presi-
dent. and Philip Murray, president OF
the Pittsburgh district, was chosen
vice president
Hayes has been in poor health for
more than a year due to a nervous
breakdown. He has not recovered
sufficiently TO resume office. Lewis
has been acting president OF the
union. He directed the affairs Of the
union through the wage negotiations
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
HARRY H. SHERWOOD.

Funeral services for Harry II. Sher-
wood, forty-four years old, promi-
nent Washington decorator, who died
OF pneumonia at his home, 2524
Eleventh street northwest, Thursday.
will be held at his late residence to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Interment will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
ONE
HUNDRED
7 DOLLARS
TO-DAY
EVERY DAY
To Some Reader of
@n@ashhlstpn Qarres
For the Best Last Line
To Daily Incomplete
LIMERICKS
RULES u1 X.
z =
LIMERICKS

~ 3
+ TIE Times is publishing series of daily incomplete
Lmeri, and 800 will be paid for the "best last line sent
in by reader completing any Limerick. In the event of
than person sending in the "best last lne,
similar prizes will be awarded.
. No is barred from participating except employees of
The Times and their families who absolutely barred No
may send in more than 'beS last line to each
Limerick.
g. The blank printed herewith is for the convenience of
the readers and the Editors Its requested but not
qured.
A. Each Limerick appearing in The Times will have
number and the "bes last ne must be sent in sealed
envelope by mail, addressed to "The Times Limerick De-
parment" Washington, D. c. On the outside of each
ope containing the best last le must be written printed
Limerick No." This is most important
s. All est last lines" must be received by the Limerick
Department by IL O'Clock noon five days after publication
Announcement of each award will be made in The Times
week after publication of each Limerick.
g. The Times the right to make any change in
or addition these that may be deemed necessary
fairly and properly conducting the proposition and the de-
cison of the Times Limerick Editor any question which
may arise will be absolutely nai and the entering of
participant is complete acceptance of all conditions and
regulations now made or to be made.
(The best ne that which considered meri
torious and appropriate by The Times Limerick Edtor)
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
LEWIS PRESIDENT OF
INTERNATIONAL MINERS

At a meeting OF the International
executive board OF the United Mine
Workers OF America here yesterday,
Frank J. Hayes resigned as interna-
tional president of the miners union.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07

and the recent strike. and Is the
miners leader in the present hearing
before the coal commission
Murray Is rated as one OF the con-
servative leaders OF the miners. He
is regarded as a harmonizer. He 10
also member OF tire Pittsburgh city
board OF education.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07

Clip your Liberty Bond coupons sne
exchange them for w. 8. s., thereb.
aiding yourself md your country.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
7wAN- f0 fSS pAncE7

This Seasons New step1 taught by Prot
Cain, Americas foremost dancing teacher.
RIGHTWAy SCHOOL OF DANCING,
1918 New York ave, tbet. 18th & 18th SITS. }
Only up-to.dste Dancing Academy South
of New York You need not have appoint.
ment. Private Lessons any hour. .7bc.
Private room for beginners. Open a. m
to 10 d. m. Phone Fr. 1854
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
IN MEM 0RIAM

DOYLE-In loving memory OF our father
ROBERT n. DOYLE, who died two years
ago today-February 6, 1918.
SON AND DAUGHTER.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07

PNEUMONIA DEATHS
Neglected colds lead to pneumonia Treat
the cold promptly with Father Johns Medi-
cine. No klcohoL-AdVt.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
he KITCHEN
GAlBlIl4|EHoF

We believe thsrs IL something for each
one to do,
oome time. some placs and sems how;
We believe We can Dc It and W bs-
lievs, too.
We are ready to DO it-right nowi
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
Lesson From the War
Taught the Saving Habi, and l Resulting Po6t.b. lnveseeae

One of the things which this country will bring of the
interest securities by people who considered
such investment Popular Mechanics magazine
formerly thought bonds stocks thousands wholly
beyond his reach and entirely belonging
The War Savings stamps and the bonds of $50 denomination
have not only encouraged thrift but have the
tude to the fact that to he bond
Now million bond holders
thrifty five out
not the thriftness the French vho
paid off the indemnity which the
occasiond incredibly short time But proponaty have made
good start for have from the beginning BEEN nation Of Wholesale
wase because of kind Some
ashamed and thought smart spend vishy fast
they earned This condition the entire land We we'll
take genuine pride good the
thrift The act of saving The fowe speeches
thousand orators than century forgotten while th
words Of wisdom by Benjamin Franklin live 70,
save little Of thy inoom and thy Adbund pocket will
begin to thrive and thou wilt again With empty stomach
neither will creditors insult thee want opp hunger bite
will nakeness freeze thee The whole hemisphere will shine brighter and
pleasure spring up in every corner Of thy hear.
Remember that of prolific generating nature Money
beget and its offspring be and Five s
lngs turned again il hpence
1t becomes hundred pounds" ., ,, . .. ..t. -,
Time whom good bonds issued chiefly
e0 with occaona small proportion of $500 units begin
the time required enough buy bond long
kinds had $1O0 units which possible
buyers thousands Once the frequent caution Before buying
exchanging be consult good banker and avoid losses
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
PRODUCTION OF LIVE
STOCK Is NATIONS
MAMMOTH ENTE1PRISR

1.-THE livestock industry is Ameri-
ca 's greatest productive industrial and
commercial business" said Mr.. Tngls,
one of the extension men Of the Colo
,ado Agricultural College. Then to
back up his statement he added.
"If you can imagine a company
capitalized At So,ooo,oo0,000 with
s, 600, 900 stockholders scattered from
one end Of the country to the other.
you have An idea of the extent Of this
business.
"There are millions of people in
Europe and America who are depend
ing upon this industry for the larger
part Of their daily food. Think Of the
vast number Of laborers employed on
ranches and farms in the raising and
handling Of tho 74,OOO,Ooo hogs, es,-
100000 cattle, 5o,ooo,oOo sheep, and
25, 900, 900 horses and mules the enor-
nous finance required fdr operation;
the 1900, ,oo0, 900 acres Of grazing and
pasture lands used in production; tho
billions of bushels Of grain and bill
lions Of tons Of hay raised and fed.
Now think of the millions Of cars used
in transporting the stock to market;
the huge killing, packing and storage
plants whose thousands Of men are
employed in butchering, dressing and
preparing livestock and meats for pub
lie consumption. Great strings Of re-
frigerator cars are required to distrib-
ute prepared meats over the nation and
to seaports for export"
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
RAISING HEALTHY CHICKENS
Lack u vleer In Newly Ha1sAs6
cAbcDco OFTEN Traoeabls - Weak
Parents s-ofvs esse 0asO.

Prsoarsd By ths United stasss DspeF<
ment Of Agriculturs)
To be successful In raising chickens
It = necessary to have healthy and W.
orous breeding stock, for the lack q
vieor in the newly hatchsd chicks .
often traceable to weak parents Only
the most vigorous and the best grown
birds should be put in tho breeding
yards. Each bird should be full q
life and energy and tree from any -
rious deformity. Yearling hens afe
usually better than pullets for breed
ers, for the reason that the hens ars
more mature and do not lay % many
eggs during the early winter, and co..
sequently do not reduce their vitality
20 much before the breeding season
vigorous hens two to four years Old
can often be advantageously retained
In the breeding yard. The male bird
chosen should be young and active
An early hatched well-developed cock
erel is usually satisfactory. or . good
vigorous yearling or two-year-oad coek
may be chosen. The hens used 1e1
breeding purposes should be givsa IL
best care possible; they should be pFs-
vided with large runs, and should nes
be forced for heavy eSg produessso
during the early winter.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
y1ICKuNo ABOUND 10
sKE WHAT HAPPENS

A certain customer upon receiving .
equest to send . check to cover his
ill, sent the following letter:
"For the following reasons l am
,nable to send you the check asked
Or:
t'I have been held up, held down,
andbsgged, walked on, sat on, flatten
out and squeezed. First by the
United States government for federal
'ar ta1, excess profits tax, Liberty
oaa bonds, Thrift stamps, capita,
.ock tax merchants license and auto
", and by every society and organiza-
on that the inventive mind of man
IN invent 70 extract what i may or
~ not possess.
81 have been solicited by the So
ety of John the Baptist the G. A. r.,
70 Women's Relief, the Navy Lealge,
. Rcd Cross the Black Cross, the
lrple Cross, the Double Cross, the
iildfen q Home, the Dorcas society,
n. G. A., the Y. W. G. A., the Boy
outs, the Jewish Relief the Belgian
lief, and every hospital in town.
,sn ON top Of it oil camo the Assoc
ed Charities and Salvation Army.
1.-THE government has so governed
business that 1 don't know who
rs It. I am inspected, suspected,
amined and re-examined, informed,
luired and commanded, 80 I don 7
ow who I am, or why / am here.
know 10 1 am supposed to be an
xhaustible supply of money for
~ known need, desire or hope Of
, Aumsm race. And because I will
send all I have and 60 out and
. !, borrow or steal money to give
~, I have been cussed discussed,
'cotted, talked to, talked about,
1 to, lied about, held up, hung up.
bed and nearly ruined, and the only
sen am elinging to life is to see
It In the hell 10 coming next
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
LICE POWDER is ESSENTIAL
Sodium Fiveeid 10 Effective IN AIS1a0
Fowls of vsrmIn-Whers %
Make Application.

Qrsparsd ~ the United statss Dspese
msnt Of Agriculturs.)
The free use Of IN effective hcs
powder is always advisable. A d12
bath, consisting Of road dust and wosd
ashes, IL essential in Kidding fowls e
Moe. Sodium huorid, . white powder
which can be obtained from druSgistA
is also effective. Apply . pinch Of
the powder at the base Of the feothess
On the head. neck, back, breast, below
the vent, base Of tall, both thigh. a14
On the underside Of each wing.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10

have anything put over on them. The
week before the bill passed the senate,
twentyseven men went to the White
House to protest against returning the
railroads to their owners for at least
two years. The stories that were
printed in the newspapers at that time
said that these men were representing
union labor and the farmers organiza-
tions. Prof. Atkeson says, This 10
fallacy,' THAT is, story,) and that,
There was a large number. Of union
labor men there, all right, but only
two men claimed to represent the farm
ers of the country He says also that
the great farmers organizations ara
for the most part heartily in favor of
the Cummins railroad bill, and bitter
ly opposed to the government keeping
the railroads Before the bill was
voted on, this man sent letter to
Senator Cummins in which he urged
that the railroads be turned back to
their owners as soon as possible. This
same man says that the persons who
have tried to make the people believs
that the organized farmers favor gov
eminent ownership are mot farmers
themselves and do not represent an,
considerable proportion of the men and
women actually engaged in farming
Last November this same farmers' or
ganization at it's fifty-third annual
session at Grand Rapids, Mich, adopt
ed resolution which shows where they
stand. I will read it to you. I'VE le-
clare our opposition to government
ownership and to naturalization CO
business and industry unless clearly
required in the public interest. We
favor the safeguarding and protection
Of every right of private property on
the broad ground that only by the .ull
development of the right Of private
property can there be perpetuated the
full measure of individual initiative
and emulation upon which democracy
is based and by which its future Is a.-
sured.'
"Another organization which has
the real interest of the farmers at
heart is the National Board of Farm.
Organizations. The secretary Of that
organization, Charles A. Lyman, says
that the majority of the members ara
absolutely opposed to government own
ership and want the roads turned ba.k
to their owners. So you can see now,
Jack, why your grandfather was
angry"
~ don't blame him. said Jack,
''and i hope the Cummins bill is made
law just u. it was written" .i-
eyes, Jack, the interest Of the moro
than 10000, 900 people Of this country
is greater than the interest of any one
group.'' .,-.-.-..-. ..- .f
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10

dice and brown until crisp. add six
sliced onions to the pork fat, eeek
for i've minutes, then add Q hak
dozen sliced potatoes, cover With
water and cook, adding the ash when
all are tender add milk. some crack
ers soaked In boiling water, salt and
pepper to taste. Serve in soup bowls.
eeallep Of Pork and Cabbage
Place layer Of thinly sliced roast
pork, using two cupfuls, q cup and q
half Of cooked cabbage and a cupfui
and half Of white sauce. arranged In
layers in baking dish. Put into q
hot oven and bake until the saucs
10 bubbllng hot OIL u. -.r ,.s.s.
Date eovhJe.-Beat the whites Of
four eggs very stiff, add gradually one
half cupful Of sugar, then stir In q
pound Of dates that have been stoned
and rubbed to paste. Bake In q
well-buttered baking dish until arm.
Serve with whipped cream. 4A.
Peas and Walnut Saiad.-TAks
equal quantities of cold cooked peas
and walnut meats broken In bits. sea
son well with French dressing and
let stand one hour, then serve in lemon
cups with mayonnaise dressing.
Potato and Nut salad.CTake three
boiled potatoes, three hard-eooked
eess, one-half cupful of walnut meats
and q dozen olives. Gut all dne and
mix with French dressing. Just be-
fore serving add little mayonnaise.
Spanish Chicken 8oup.-Heat three
cupfuls Of chicken stock and the same
Of veal. Add 4 grated onion, q finely
minced carrot and two stalks of eel
cry chopped fine. Add one cup Of
barley and simmer until the barley
is done. Season to taste and rub
through q sieve before serving. ..
A half cupful of tapioca put Into
chicken broth and cooked siowly for
half an hour makes q most delicate
soup. Season to taste and add beaten
egg just before serving.
N... h>+~..p
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
WANT A a1aNwooD HoHna

l am offering for sale at . bargain.
" might trade on . good ranch, . siy
loom cottage with bath, located on for'
'ots, with berries, plenty Of room fo'
.ar'lcn, garage, etc. House In good COS
'ition. but too small for present owner
which il only reason for offering II. ~
,terested inquire of
4. J. DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10


wslsss happy
speedway
1,5oo asked
plane flying the minister Rev wu them
flight
making
ths
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
a. Observation-Disclosures
IIHQ1UHlfSI
8eaeeaee9eee4ss-eeeeaeeoe8seee$
n1HoDus wu1m

10 .. n.-nibls ssAssl.
II = n-Asr.iaI Service.
7soe p. A-DvsaiAg esrviss.
AaAwesk meeting Wsl.asday eveA-
III, Tseo sas,ssk.
Ne invite visitor. ~ tewa ssd III
WAs have 10 church homo to nsst With
~ for worship and Chyaian fellow.
sAia Wl
Rssideacs SIS Blake avenue.
PAo1s Glsawood 1s5. @
REV. wN- PEPPER, Pastor.
rRe1 0HUR0H OF
CHRIST s0msT1sI
rr. 0s1 Cooper Aveaus
Sunday School, 10 q N.
Sunday services. IL .. II,
Wednesday evening service, 8 p. u
Reading room open on wednesday
afternoons from 2 TO 4 p. m.
AL are welcome.
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH
ssss Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
Il sbsorbs the tumors, allays itching At
snes. acting ~ . poulties, gives instant
rahsf. WilliaAs' Indian Pile Ointment
= psspared for piles and itching Of the
Ysivate parts. Sold by druggists, nal
Soc and 41.00. Willians' Mig. Co.,
prspristors, Cleveland, Ohis.
please you and at reasonable prices.
YmsT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
0leAwood Spring.. Cooper Ave.
Bible School 1t 10 O'Clock.
Morning Worship At II .. N
Evening Services at 1880 p. n
Our communion Service will be held
Sunday, January 11th.
In our new resolution for the New
Year, let us give God large place.
All are invited.
John C. strubel, Minister.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
sEAsohAsLE DISHES.

At this season when nsh Ia 30 much
enjoyed are you serving the hot wen
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10

seasoned -0 ITTH-
Fish chewlsr-
Cut up any kind II
well cleaned nsA
and parboll until
nearly cooked. In
an iroa kettle p1t
q fourth Of . pound
Of salt pork cut In
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-23
NEWPORT LOCALS

Martin Ablam Stevenson did AZ
his home on Glen Road, Tuesday
night. He was born at Pigeon Hill,
P. O., in 1861 and was 80 years o.
age. H. lived for some time in Lo-
well, Mass, and at Warrington and
Beebe, before coming to Newport
about II years ago. He leaves a wife
Fannie Sails Stevenson, daughter.
Mrs. Charlotte Mckee, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Sewall Brown of Lowell
Mass, and Mrs. Lydia Emery Of thi-
city. Mr.. Stevenson had been d great
sufferer for years and especially dur
ing the last two months, being afflic,
ed with malignant growth in the
stomach. Funeral services We're held
this afternoon at three o'clock at his
late home. Rev. H. B. Rankin Off
cated. The entombment was in the
Main street cemetery and later will
be taken to his former home at Mar
lington, P. G., for burial, The family
are deeply appreciative of the man.
kindnesses of friends and neighborS.
Mrs. John W. Redmond has just
bought of c. H. McCauley an Amprco
player piano, one of the finest made
in the country.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-23
PLEDGE $l,293
FOR DNTERCHURCH
WORK AT NEWPORT
Plans Discussed at Supper
IA In Congregational
~ = Church

The First Congregational church
Of Newport is certain to go cover the
top in its quota OF the lnterchurcl
/ World Movement Fund, which is &C
! be raised in great campaign t.
, start Sunday. At the informal sup
per given the men of the chuci
/ Thursday evening, 81 ,203 was pledg-
ed toward the fund, which indeed wa.
very gratifying to Campaign Director
Rufus w. Spear who did not anticl
pate~such a generous response 50
early in the campaign. The men OF
the church are most aSsuredly be
hind the movement and they gave
conclusive proof of this fact by going
deep into their pockets.
About thirty men attended the sup
per which was served in the dining
hall of the church by Mrs. W. ], Goss,
Mrs. J. G. Oakley, Mrs. D.. N. OWN
ell and Mrs. W. r. Prouty. Judge
Spear presided. John R. Akin, Il
member of the canvassing committee,
was the first man to speak. Dean
N. Dwinell, another member of the
committee, followed and the otheg
speakers were Jack" Chisolm of Me
gantic, P. Q. Urban Livingston, and
Rev. L. A. Edwards. Nh. Edwards
said that he had been preaching TO!
the past few weeks on this campaign
and that he hadn evel known his
church to disappoint him when some
thing had to be done and he knew
they wouldn't in this case.
Mr. Spear closed the meeting with
a stirring appeal for every man to 40
his best to make the campaign a great
success. He stated that objection
had been raised by some who bellev-
ed the campaign was Il scheme TO
raise money for foreign missions. In
clearing up this point, Mr.. Spear an
nounced that of the 100000 to be
raised in Vermont, $4,000 of it was
to be spent right here in the state
and that every dollar raised, Is cent
would be spent in this country.
"The business men of the country
are coming more and more to look to
the church for sol' ton of problem,
including the indus rial unrest, the
pernicious influence of Bolshevism
and other like doctl ines that are un
delmining even the foundations OF
our government. Thy are therefor
welcoming this oppo, tunity to get be-
hind the movement which if carried
out in an efficient and business like
way will prove a solution Of thi,
problem"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-23

gestion had also been advanced that
the drill hall be equipped with a bal
oony.
The profit from dances given by
the company will be in the balcony
1t provides a place for the public to
watch basket ball in safety. The bal
cony would cost approximately $500
more, bringing the total cost to about
$65, 900.
"The state wants the city of New
port to guarantee to finish the build
ing and then they will go ahead and
sign the building contract. Smith has
furnished a very good contract, agree
ing to build the armoly on cost
plus basis, asking 10 per cent Of the
cost for his work.
Nj. Circuit was the only speaker
No opposition appeared at all. When
he had finished Mayor Gardner called
for action on the question and Ed.
Scott seconded a motion made by Nj.
Grout that the city appropriate the
necessary amount of money to COM
plete the armory. The vote was then
taken and not ''no" was heard in
tho hall.
Following the city meeting, the
City Council, held meeting with H.
O. Smith, the contractor, and talked
over plans for starting work on the
building in the near future.