davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-27

species OF internAtionalism, with
the women OF many countries
working together for the happiness
and peace OF the world. It's a
beautiful gospel, but-weli, at any
rate, these feminist leaders are
hoping great things from the con
gress OF women voters to be held
here In February. with many for
eign suffrage leaders present.
The talk yesterday was followed
by tea and more talk. but this was
general conversation, and the hum
thereof re-echoed through the long.
old fashioned ins-rooms-dis-
nIfied. well-propor toned rooms with
clusters OF dahlias and chrysan-
themums on the msntels, autumn
leaves giving a touch OF color TO
the corners. pretty women presid-
ing at well-appointed tea tables.
and only the purple and gold OF the
suffrage banners to remind one this
was a political meeting.
DOESN'T LOOK MILITANT.
Somehow English militant lead
ers never look the popular con-
ception OF the part-nod do Ameri-
cans for that matter. Mrs. Pethick
Lawrence looks a bit sunburned, as
though she might have spent a lazy
summer by the sea. She has fine
eyes and wide kindly mouth and
wavy hair. And her gown yester-'
day hinted OF the artist rather than
the politician-first cousin TO
smock II was, and fashioned OF
lovely greeny blue silk shot
through at intervals with gold.
The hostesses at the reception
.II
Mary Dean Powell. Miss Jean For
rer. Miss Sheldon Jackson. Mrs. Min
ME Brooks, Mrs. Russell Burchsrd.
Mrs. f. H. Newell. Mrs. Kate
Boeckh. Mrs. John Hay White. Mrs.
Walter Liggett. Mrs. A. b. Neal.
Mrs. Helen Hoy Greeley. Miss Alice
Woods. DR.. n. Deardoff, Mrs. Nina
Allender. Mrs. Wilbur Dnles, Mrs.
George Plaster. Miss Ruth Roach,
Mics Julia Lathrop, Mrs. ellison
Gardner, Mrs. William T. Burch.
Mrs. Harvey Wiley. Mrs. George
Odell, Miss Margaret Hatfield. Miss
Sarah Grogan. Mrs. Henry Lock-
wood. Mrs. J. +. Brennan. Mrs. Muir
iel Lynch. and DR.. Rose Rcis.
$
MRS. WILSON HAS BOX PARTY.
G"t I" oulo" a
box party yesterday afternoon for
the New York Symphony Orchestra
concert at which Fritz Kreisler was
the soloist Her guests were Lady
Mrs. David Franklin Hous-
ton, Mrs. Roland s. Morris, Mrs. Nor
man II. Davis. and Mrs. Julian
Jaames.
Commissioner Mabel Boardman
tlso had box party. her guests in
Lady Blancne Beresford. who
was staying at the British embassy
Miss Benson. OF England, also a guest
at the embassy. and Princess Radzi-
will DR.. and Mrs. Stetson and the
Misses Denys were with the Rev. Dr.
and Mrs. Ward Denys and Mrs John
Hays Hammond had with her Mrs
Earl Core, Henry Hoyle, and Miss
Mary Hoyle. of Pittsburgh: Miss Ma
talie Hammond and her guest, Miss
Elinor Davies.
The British Ambassador and Lady
jeddes entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of their guest, Lady
Blanche Beresford. The company in
,luded the Charge d'affaires of
France, Prince de Bearn: the Charge
iaffaires OF the Netherlands, Mr.. de
Beaufort; Rear Admiral and Mrs
Hrayson, Mrs. Moore and Captain
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
HARDING s TO u FAvoRITe.

NEW YORK. oet. 2I.-HsTcins con
tinues TO rule a o 10 favorite among
Wall Street bettors on the Prosiden-
tial election. the drive OF the Demo-
cratic candidate not having had the
effect OF shortening the ratio. The
odds, however. mean little since there
Is practically no betting. Republican
money is In sight. but there 10 little
Opposition ON the part OF supporters
The Washington times., 1920-10-27

mother marriage OF interest whicl
takes place this evening Is that o
Miss Ruth Gretchen Brandenburg
Continued on Page Seventeen)
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
WIND CAVE NATURAL MARVEL
South Dakota Able to Boast of One
of the Greatest curiosities
in the World.

Wind Cave National park. South Da-
kota, containing 10.S90 acres, consists
of series of long. narrow passage
ways having variations in height and
width, and opening into irregular
chambers ut intervals. There are
three principal divisions, the first. into
which the entrance descends, being
long, narrew tunnel leading southeast.
1t extends 800 feet lower than the en-
trance and $50 feet below the surface
of the ground above.
The trail then ascends by stairway
to the upper level of the cave. and
thence through ether chambers to the
Garden of Eden, the end of this route.
From the crossroads on this division
there is branc. passage leading to
the northeast Here it Joins the third
division, northwcstcrly to the Pearly
Gates, parallel to the entrance passage.
There are several branches. the
largest leading upward into the Fair
Grounds, 100 feet higher than adjoin-
ing portions of the cave. 1t is reached
through hole in the roof of passage
way In the game reserve are buffalo.
elk and deer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
SCOUTS HIKE 225 MILES.

A hike that last IA days over an
estimated distance of 225 miles and
included the climbing of Mount Con-
stance and an adventure with a bear
was enjoyed by three Seattle boys.
The mixers were Phil Keeler, age
fifteen; Forest Crosby, age sixteen,
and his brother. Harold, age eighteen.
Leaving Seattle the boys went to
Brinnon, from which point they made
their way to the head waters Of the
Dosewallips river, distance of 40
miles. They then hiked over Hayes
trail for 10 miles and then up the El-
wha river for the same distance.
While on the Dosewallips trail the
boys took time to climb Mount Con-
stance, making the ascent in five and
one-half hours.
On the Elwha trail they met big
black mother bear and her cub. In
stead of making for the boys the moth
er ran, while the cub sought refuge in
the branches of tree so feet from the
ground. The boys contented themselves
with photographing the cub and went
Oh.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
BOY
Sou S
Fl 81
Conducted by National Council of the
Boy Scouts of America)
scoUTINe's SECOND DECADE

Colin H. Livingstone, president Of
the Boy Scouts Of America, gives them
this message at the start of the Sec
ond decade of scouting in the United
States:
"a fellowship of nearly 100000 boys
and leaders drawn by common bond
at the same hour for the noble pur-
pose of renewing their second oath Is
the most significant patriotic act Of
the times.
"A tenth birthday is always a mile
stone. We are proud of the great
things already accomplished, but we
must not rest content with the things
we have done. The future is our op-
portunity.
"First of all, fellow scouts, let us
celebrate our tenth birthday by more
intensive scouting. Tenderfoot, on to
second class! Second-class scout, on
to first clas; first-class, on to the
merit badges, and then through
Life, Star, Eagle! By such progress
you will serve yourself, your fellows,
your country!
"Get in more and more outdoor
work. Outdoor scouting is real scout
ing. Life, liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness under open skies is every
scouts birthright.
"At this significant moment in our
history we should each and all deter
mine to make the good turn habit more
and more part of our lives, for with
out the good turn spirit in our hearts
and the good turn practice in every
day living, all the rest of scouting is
of little avail.
For God and country, and the serv-
ice of man, carry on!"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02

Western Newspaper Union News Service
San Francisco, April Japan has
notified the governments of the United
States, England and France that she
Is ready to give up certain concessions
in the provinces of Mongolia and Man
churia in response to pressure by these
powers, according to cablegram re-
ceived by the New World, n Japanese
daily newspaper here, from its TOXIC
correspondent. The claims that Japan
will relinqush We're not specified In
the cablegram.
Negotiations will be opened in the
near future with China to determine
the extent of the privileges that Will
be given up by Japan, it was said.
The whole subject was covered in
treaty between China and Japan, por-
tions of which the United States, Eng
land and France asked Japan to abro-
gate in order that absolute dominion OF
the provinces mentioned might be re-
turned to China, the New Worlds cor
respondent announced. The negotia-
tions with China are the result of these
demands.
London.-A dispatch to the London
Times from Picking says the Chinese
government has received a message
from the Moscow soviet through Com
missary Jansen at Irkutsk, announcing
that red army is marching east to
succor the workmen and peasants in
Siberia from the "brigands, Kolchak,
Semenoff, Horvath and their japanese
allies and establish everlasting peace.
The communication expresses horror
at the crimes committed against China,
and undertakes to annul all treaties
and renounce all privileges improperly
acquired from China.
China is urged in the communication
to resume negotiations for the restora-
the cancellation of the protocol OF
1901, and the extra territorial rights
hitherto enjoyed by the Russians and
the renun citation of the Boxer" indem-
nifty, the privileges of orthodox mis-
sionaries and mining rights
The dispatch says the soviet also
offers to hand over to China without
charge the great Russian tea factories
at Hankow. The only condition made
is that the people f China. have com
plete freedom to determine their own
system of government.
The message, the dispatch declares,
vaguely indicates that the services OF
the red army will be available to de
liver China from foreign imperialstic
and capitalistic ambitions.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
SEAT OF SCOUT BROTHERHOOD.

The head of the boy scouts in
Switzerland, Maurice Och, is in this
country to suggest that the world
wide boy scout brotherhood have its
headquarters at Geneva, as sort of
Junior League of Nations. Mr.. Och
says:
II am here to suggest an interna-
tional bureau, located at Geneva, which
would serve as a bond between all the
scouts of the world. The center of
the Red Cross organizations of the al
lies is at Geneva, and that will also
be the seat of the proposed League OF
Nations.
THE international scout bureau
might take upon itself the organizing
of an international encampment in
different country each year.
81 wish to express my admiration
for your splendid American organiza-
ton. 1 happened to meet several OF
your scouts and l was impressed by
their good appearance. These young
bows have a frank and loyal express
Sion."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
MAY BE BONES OF HEROES
Uncertainty as to Human Relics Re-
Gently Found Near the Famous
Alamo at San Antonio.

Recently workmen have unearthed
in portion of the Alamo grounds at
San Antonio bones which may be those
of the heroes of Texas whose bodies
were cremated by the victorious hordes
under Santa Anna.
No effort was made to gather the
bones nor TO remove them to the in
closure of the Alamo. They We're per-
mitted to remain where they were
found; and Il garage is to be built over
the spot. the ground where the dis
covery was made being outside the
walls and n part of the property which
has gone to commercial use.
The bones were found some 200
feet south of the wall Of the Alamo :
and the inquiry made has not fully de-
veIoped whether they We're those of
the Texans OF whether they were those
of the Indians who were used to build
the ancient mission and who formed
the colony which the friars gathered
about them to till their fields and to
provide the food and the feed they re-
quired.-Houston Post.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
JUNGLE DAN" HITS THE TRAIL.

One very slippery dar this winter as
Daniel Carter Beard, the veteran ma
tjonal commissioner of over 375,OO0
Roy Scouts of America, was confidently
swinging along with an Indian stride
across the ice, three sisters who lived
in the convent in the neighborhood
approached.
Everybody in Flushing knows Dan
Beard, and one of them jokingly
quoted, "The wicked stand in slippery
places p Just then Uncle Dan" went
down with a slam that would have laid
up any other septaag geiiarian.
From the refuge of the sidewalk he
remarked, ''They may, but l don't know
how in blazes they do it."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
Vocational Trainino Hampered.

Washington.-The federal board OF
vocational education, in placing former
service men in vocational work, has
followed instructions from organized
labor, Douglas MacMurtrie Of the Red
Cross institute Of New York declared
before the House committee. Labor
representatives have objected TO put
ting men in certain classes of training
he said, adding that solle men incurred
the dfspIeasure OF organized labor be
cause they had chosen skilled work
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
FlREMEN WILL ADOPT SCOUTS.

Hose Company No. / of Wellington,
N. j.. has decided to take up scout
ing, and after a thorough discussion
on the subject n committee was named
to promote the movement. The bor-
ough already has a troop of scouts,
and the firemen propose to take this
troop as the nucleus for forming a big
boy scout organization. Drills Will be
held in the municipal building audi
torium under the supervision of the
fremen as soon as arrangements can
be made.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
Self. Evident.

The popular author sat in his study,
his brow creased in thought. Across
the fiat desk his secretary waited. pen
poised above notebook.
"Ah," said the author at last. his
face clearing. Il have it, We will be
gin Take this: John Smith was an
exceptionally intelligent young man,
hardy ,rking. unmarried y"
The author paused abruptly and
frowne1 NO" he said, there's
something that's wrong IN that"
He paced the length of the room.
"Ahl" he suddenly exclaimed. "Of
course Strike out unmarried please.
and we Will go on"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
Answer That Was No Answer.

George NJ. Cohan was cross-examin-
ing applicants for parts in one of his
new productions.
"Can you dance?" he asked of
young chap who had been waiting an
hour.
"Sure." replied the candidate.
"Can YOU sing?" continued Cohan
well" replied the other. 81 can sing
as good as you can"
"But | asked YOU" retorted Cohan
"can you sing?"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
Ex-Yank Is Convicted.

Prescott. Ariz-Nichan Martin, for
mer service man, charged with the
murder of Arthur de Steunder Canad'
ian war veteran, while the two were
on an automobile trip from Rhode Is
land to Los Angeles. was found guilty
of first degree murder by jury In
the Superior Court here. The jury rec
commended the death penalty. Its de
cision was announced after delibera'
tion of an hour.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02

hams Vegetable Compound had done
for other women and decided to try it.
1t surely did wonders for me. have
no pains now and can do my house,
work without any trouble at all.
will always praise your medicine as
do not believe there is doctor that can
do as much good in female weakness.
and you may use these facts as testi-
monial. Mrs. LESTER E. WARNER,
r. l, Box SO, Onalaska, Wis.
The reason women write such letters
to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
and tell their friends how they are
helped is that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound hasbrought health
and happiness into their lives. Freed
from their illness they want to pass the
good news along to other suffering
women that they also may be relieved.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
U. S. Seize Liquor at Cheyenne.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Six thousand dol
lars worth of liquor was seized here In
IA bonded warehouse by Deputy Rev
enue Collector Leslie A. Miller. Non.
payment of revenue charges was given
as the reason. The liquor was shipped
here about eighteen months ago from
Idaho by James Mcintosh. Authorities
had received no word from Mcintosh
since the liquor was placed in storage,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
Twenty-one Aliens Turn Down Parole

Salt Lake City, Utah.-Twenty-one
of the seventy-six alien enemy prison
ers still held ut Fort Douglas intern
ment barracks here refused absolutely
to sign parole papers, and probably
will be deported, according to an
nouncement made by Dave Gershon,
head of the local department of justic.
bureau.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
Shipped Ashes by Parcel Post.

Atlantic, Iowa.--The Atlantic postof
flee received by parcel post the ashes
of former resident which We're sent
here for interment Miss Anna Shoudy
died March 10 at Pacific Grove. Calf.
The body was cremated in California.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02

Magic! Just drop little Freezone
on hat touchy corn, instantly it stops
aching, then you lift the corn off with
the fingers Truly! No humbug!
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle for a few cents. sufficient
to rid your feet of every hard corn
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and calluses, without one particle of
pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone
is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati
genus.-Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
Poor Cook.

"Dick's wife thoroughly believes
that the way to mans heart is
through his stomach"
Eyes, and she's given poor Dick
bad case of Indigestion frying to find
it."-Boston Transcript.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
LESSON FOR APRIL a
EASTER LESSON.

LESSON TExT-Luke 24:l3-25.
GOLDEN TEXT-Ought not Christ to
have suffered these things, and to enter
into his glory ?-Luke 24:26.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Story of a
Wonderful Walk
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Walk to Emmaus
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Proofs That Jesus Rose From the
Dead.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Fact and the Meaning of the Res
direction.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
The Fittino Material.

did you see where natives in Aus
traia are tearing down telegraph wires
to make bracelets, earrings and rings?'
II suppose they thought electric wir-
ing the best ni,iterial for current fash
Ions"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
SUFFRAGE Defeated in Mississippi.

Jackson, Miss.-The Mississippi Leg
islature finally refused to ratify the
federal woman suffrage amendment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
The Pianist.

This pianist is charging me enough
for little music. I wonder how he
figures it-by the note?"
Dunno. He's making Il fearful rack
et."
'I'il say he is. Probably he charges
by the pound."-Judge.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02

stomach l could not
lie in bed. / suf-
fered SO it seemed
as though l would
die, and ! was not
r e gular either. l
suffered for a year
and was unfit to do
m y b ou Sc W ork,
could only wash
d is h e 8 once in a
while. ! read an
advertisement of
what. lydia f Pink.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
Reachinq the Top.

It is by attempting to reach the
ron by single leap that so much
misery is produced in the world
Cohhett.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
Keep Straight On.

The way to heaven: Turn to the
right and keep straight on.-Spur-
geon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
Be Wise.

Be wiser than other people If you
can. but do not tell them so.--Earl Of
Chesterfield.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
Agreement.

"See here. son, you are wasting n
lot of money on Miss Blondy.'
81 am willing to admit. pop, that
1t Is money miss-spent."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
HAS NO
PAIN NOW
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
for Mrs. Warner.

onalaska, Wis" Every month l had
such pains in my back and lower part of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
JAPAN YIELDS
TO THE ALLIES
jAPS GIVE UP CERTAIN CoNcEs-
SioNS IN MONGOLIA AND
MANcHURiA.
OPEN NEGOTIATIONS
RED ARMY MARCHING EAST TO
sUccoR PEASANTS IN
SIBERIA.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31

CNHE LIVES IN A LITTLE HOUSE IN A
- suburb Of New York and makes that house
~ home
He too lives in the little house for part of his
lte but the rest of it is spent in office in the city
All sorts of men ride with him on the suburban
trains, or visit him in his office or meet him for
luncheon at his club
His life is full OF stimulating contacts Every
growth and more assurance. He is far bigger man
today than he was last year, and ten times bigger
than when they were married ten years ago.
And she?
Her life, too, is filled full; but the experiences
that come to her are neither so various nor so
stimulating.
There are the older children who must be
hurried off to school each morning There is the
baby to be bathed and put to Sleep There are meals
to be planned, and bills to be paid.
So, day after day slips by with hardly spare
moment. Happy days-she would not change them
If she could! Only single cloud crosses the
horizon of her happiness.
In the evening sometimes when they sit on their
little front porch and he tells her of the experiences
of the day. of the men he has met and the topics he
has DISGUST, of the problems he has SOlved-prob-
lens thai a few years ago would have been far too
large for hlm-at such moments the cloud is there
No such experiences have come to her that day.
The problems that he and his friends discuss
strange and far away. She had meant to know more
about them, but there was no time.
Suppose he should outgrow me" she says to
herself. Suppose that ten years from now should
find him bigger, broader, ADLER because Of his eX-
perences, and me, no longer his mental companion,
merely the mother of his children.
The thought causes her lips to close little
more tightly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
Il Simply CAN'T Let Him Outgrow Ne"

If the talk veers to the lighter side of life-the
best of the seasons plays and operas; the inspiring
gems of modern verse; the best and most talked
about books-they are equally at home. In fact
these far-seeng women have well-rounded knoWl-
edge of the great developments of life the world
over. They keep up with the tines'
Men find their conversation stimulating; their
children turn to them confidently, knowing that on
the subject which has that day been DISGUST in
chool-perhapS some current problem OF great ln>
portance- mother can be Of help.
For school children these days are coming
more and more into contact with the world about
them Two hundred and fifty thousand boys and
girls in ten thousand high schools studying
current events with THE LITERARY DIGEST as
a text.
"'NhO are these extraordinary women? you
ask. "How can they, with the multitude of personal
responsibilities find time to be so we'll informed?"
The answer is very simple. They have learned
this secret of the modern world-that the highest
achievement is possible only to those who employ
trained help to do for them the things they can
not accomplish for themselves
And so, they let our organization of specialists
labor constantly for their benefit. Every week 1000
newspapers, and magazines, and books represent
ing every land and language are read by this or
ganization and then by direct translation or re-
print or in digest form all phases of the important
news of the world contained in them are presented
by striking articles in THE LITERARY DIGEST.
Through the magic of it's pages the world with all
it's throbbing interests and personalities is carried
tomen and women in million homes. And couple
Of hours reading weekly is all the time required to
absorb this feast.
There is room for another million women in
this chosen company and admittance is easy.
Commence reading THE DIGEST this week!