davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

and not of use. as in the United
States. it is suggested that American
owners of the trade mark Titan"
who have not authorized the Brazilian
firm to obtain registration OF the
trade mark institute action for an
nulment. Under the Brazilian law an
nulment proceedings may be brought
within six months from date of reg
istration.
It cannot be impressed too ctten
upon American business leaders that
particular and
Sympathetic Study s YIN p a t h e tic
study of the pc
40 NecesSaIy' culiar conditions
and needs of each foreign market are
necessary to achieve the greatest sue
cess. In Chosen. Japan. worthwhile
example was given of how trade OPP
portunities are sometimes endangered.
If not lost. by some false step in the
United States which study of the sit
uation would have shown was need
less.
The American consul in Chosen back
in 1913 warned that while the United
States at that time practically monop-
olized the trade in -four, locomotives,
kerosene oil and rails, it must keep
alive to the growing competition in
Japan. particularly in flour and rails
Its -four trade has disappeared and its
market for rails is disappearing.
largely because the United States has
for the time at least neglected the OPP
portunities in Chosen. American pro-
ducers can count on a comparatively
small but steadily increasing market
in Chosen for standard supplies, pro-
w l.
nary attention. The conditions I'M
der which resident American mer-
chants are compelled to do business
there at present are illustrated in this
concrete case.
X +
Consul Miller, at Seoul. reports that
prising American mer-
An Instance chants there. for many
years engaged in bust
aI SEOUL. ness in Korea. made a
special trip to the United States to
place. personally. orders for automo-
biles, and arrange the necessary
credit. In view of the fact that the
duty on this class of articles will
probably be increased from to 80
per cent at the end of August. he de-
SilC " oEacI dl lcdol Hlly dutoIho-
biles and arranged for a credit with
New York guaranty company for
$4,000 at ninety days sight. against
which the merchant made a deposit Of
$4,000.
He was assured Of twenty-five cars
for early shipment and returned to
Seoul in March. highly gratified. to
be met by a cable that the first five
cars had been shipped in February
and by a letter from the guaranty
company stating that his credit had
been revoked by them on the ground
that the political situation in Korea
had become perturbing. and would not
warrant the extension OF credit until
more favorable conditions existed.
1t is obvious that II conditions be-
came actually unfavorable the merchant
concerned would be the first to take
steps to hold up the shipment Of orders
1t is also obvious that unless American
merchants of good standing can obtain
reasonable accommodation in the mat
ter Of supplies and credit. the business
will 60 to their competitors.
Tho recent trip to the orient of q
WILL P. KENNEDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

Railroad rates threaten to jump
faster than the price Of sasolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
Cold. Practical Definition

"Father," said the small boy, "what
is a notifcationp
"a notification, my son, is another
chance to make some speeches"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
The Observant Flivverist.

"Some of those big financial folks
must be takin' quite little vacation"
remarked Farmer Corntossel.
"What makes you think soi"
"Nobody has taken the authority in
quite some time to boost the price of
gasoline"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
Abatement of the
Canal Nuisance.

On ,s71 contained a clause providing
~, tho mayor of the city of Wash
;neton. the Secretary of the INTERIOR
.ha commissioner of public buildings
- Grounds. the architect OF the
cani.ol extension and two others to
no named by the mayor were APP
pointed commission 10 cause Tue
csnal TO be dredged. or narrowed. or
.rched and covered into a sewer. A
~ of 500 900 was to be LEVIED IN
the city Of Washington Tor inns wo,h
and $500 was appropriated pF the
Irnited states The Star, commenting
j., ;ts issue of July %, 1870, thus
ra;ses the question rs to the equity
If this distribution of the cost:
.1t will be seen that the govern
ment appropriates $4,000 for the i'm,
provement and the city Is REQUIRE
70 nav 500, 900 Considering that the
canal is used as a sewer by all the
Government buildings, including the
Sanitol. it would seem fair that Con-
eress should have appropriated at
least half the sum for the work. put
on the maxim that a part OF loaf Is
better than no bread. we may per-
bsns be thankful for the amount
Granted The clause provides that the
canal may be dredged, either in whole
or in part, or il may be narrowed, OF
he arched and converted into sewer
If the latter is attempted the $780,
900 will go a very little way in the
work. The important question or
straighte the canal at Eth street
through the public grounds is not
settled by Congress. However. the
work of cleaning can be entered upon
at thetwo ends of the canal and this
matter can be decided when Congress
meets.
TT will be a matter of qualification
for every citizen to know that some
Is 70 ha
standing nuisance. With the canal
nuisance abated. a new market house
constructed and a fine wood pave
ment laid upon Pennsylvania avenue.
the city will have made. a great aA-
vance in the way of Improvement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
Cool Contemplation,

Anxieties that fret the soul
Make summer harder, as a rule;
And he that hath his winters coal
Is greatly helped in keeping cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

Jud Tunkins says there isn't much
chance of promotion for a man whose
only idea of boss is a person who
sticks his feet on the desk and smokes
large cigars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

Abatement of the Washington canal
nuisance was actually in prospect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

Washington was shocked on July 20.
1870. by the suicide of Provost Para
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

Consul Miller. at Seoul. reports that
last December one Of the most enter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
BANKER SOCIETY
IS FORMED HERE
Tulsa Bank Officers and
Employees Organize
Branch A. /. B.

At a meeting OF employees and off d.
GERS of the various banks last eve.
ming at Tulsa high school a Tulsa
chapter OF the American Institute OF
Banking was organized.
For the past two years there has
been Tulsa class OF the American
Institute Of Banking. This class has
been member OF the Oklahoma
chapter. Tulsa is the first town
within the state to organize a loco.
chapter. The purpose of this organ. :.
izdtion Is TO cooperate with the
American Institute of Banking sec
tion OF the American Bankers as
sociation In The education Of banker
cmplyes In banking and such prin-
ctplcs OF law and economies as per-
tain TO the banking business, and
the establishment and maintenance
or official examinations and the is
suance OF certificates OF graduation.
Members Sought.
Any employe, officer or director
Of "A bank or other financial insti -
tuition In Tulsa or vicinity may be
an active member OF this chapter
upon election and payment of an
nual dues OF s. in quarterly IN
stallmcnts In advance.
W. a. Bruwnlee. president OF the
old Tulsa class, presided at the
meeting. Articles of association and
bylaws were adopted which agree
with the national association. Thobe
are subject to the approval OF that
association.
NJ. NJ. shaffer of the First Ma
tional bank was elected president:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13

category. big men and strong men
fall In the hour OF their strength.
| want to sing the praises Of the
man who fails. Gods knows do not
apologize for hiri. but / want to help
him to rise again. Some people can
only see how low a man has fallen.
| ask from what heights II Is up
to us to help the cripples into the
pool"
81 am not so much concerned
about seeing God as in seeing Gud In
men, he said In conclusion. "f am
not so much concerned about the
New Jerusalem as about the New
Jerusalem In Tulsa. II you could
put your ear against the heart Of
humanity you would hear 1t beat,
Love me now. help me now.' You
VIII never put Tulsa any higher than
you stand yourself"
Big Jim will speak on Are you
flirting with the undertakcr?" at
1880 O'Clock this evening. on Fri
day evening there will be "A speCial
service for young women, preceded
ny social at o'clock. Saturday
evening VIII find Baptists parading
before the meeting. ON Sunday even
ing the auditorium viii resound To
the word of a sermon on, Don't die
on third base" delivered by one who
probably knows more about baseball
than any other preacher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
BIG JIM WARNS
OF PERFECT FOLK
Saws They Would Wash
Up Other Folks Win
dows, Theirs Dirty

An honest o-God man" is free
from all cant and hypocrisy, falls
ouIy To rise and has "A heart OF love
for all humankind, according to the
definition given by big. Jim" Kra-
n,r. speaking at the First Baptist
church yesterday evening.
Avoids Perfect People"
"lf there ever was an honest to-
God man, 1t was the apostle Peter" "
kramer said. "IIe was far from
being perfect and we love him be-
cause Of his imperfections. I'm
afraid Of these perfect people. Most
of thoso so-called perfect people try
TO wash their neighbor's windows
rather than their own"
Lack OF deception is one of the
greatest characteristic of a real man,
the evangelist deiiorated. "lf Peter
was for you he would let you know
It. ! like a man in whom / can see
the best under the worst. I'm moro
for a man when he is wrong than
when he is right because he needs
mo more. Peter was not Il hypocrite.
\ hypocrite is as much out OF place
in church as n steepGe on a saloon.
Th' wcrld can forgive hypocritc
IN business or in the lodge but never
will lc world tolerate hypocrite
IN the church of Jesus Christ. 1t
must be a mean thing to be a hypo-
critic. / have heard men confess TO
crime, falsehood and sin but never
have I heard a man acknowledge
that he was a hypocrite. Most OF
us shine in borrowed plrmes. We
would not dare be on the outside
what we are In on homes. I do
not want 70 see myself as others sec
me. but as I really am. The world is
from Missuori and It Is continually
saying, Prove that you are q Chris
tan The man who prays to God
on Sunday and preys upon people
on weekdays is guilty OF the worst
kind Of cant"
Praise the Failure"
FAILURE to rise, not a fall, is I'M
forgivable. In the big evanpo,is,'s d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
Citizens File Claims
win City Officials
for S30,O00 Damages

claims for $4,000 FOR bodily
harm and mental anguish were
brought before the city commits
sion Tuesday Ralph Cearloy, IL
years old. claims he was injured
10y rusty nail protruding from
board at the owen Iark swim
ming pool on August 81; that
blood poison rcsultcd aud caused
complications from which he viii
ncvcr recover. Through his IA
thvr ne asks $4,000.
Laura Ryan declares she was
permanently injured when sho
stepped into n hole In the side
walk on Cincinnati avenue near
the Katy tracks. She asks $40
600 damages from the city and
t2.5OO for medical attention.
Roth claims were referred tn
city Attorney Frank E Duncan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13

u, II, Havcrstock, Exchange Trus,
company vice president; j. E. Buck
ley, Central National bank. record
ing secretary; u. u. Bailey. First Ma
uonal bank corresponds sccrc-
tary, Elanura Cooper, Exchange Ma
tional bank, treasurer. +. w Thorn
ton, Central National, assistant treas
uror.
Mem bCrs uf the executive com
mittce which includes all Of TIA,
active officers. were q. 4. Gunn ana
w. A. Brownlec. Exchange Nationn.
II. c. Poster, First National: q. H.
Han, Producers state; r. Fred John
son, Exchange Trust company; W
f. Davis, Central National
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
KATY INSPECTS
ROAD CROSSINGS
Officials Visit Here and
Are Shown Conditions
BY Commissioners

a, =. Johnson Of Muskogee, gen
oral manager. +. NJ. Thompson of
Muskogcc, district engineer. "a. q.
Hopkins of s. Louis. assistant chief
operating officer, ana +. W. Dunn,
Tulsa agent, all OF the Katy railroad,
spcnt Tuesday afternoon in Tulsa In
spccting the katy's various street
crossings and viaducts with u view
to making immediate rccommcnda b.
uons Tor improvements.
ON their trip of inspection they
were accompanied by Mayor T. d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
WANT NO UNDERTAKEN
Property owners on South Dcnycs
Present Petition To- city Council
Asking han on New parlOr.

Property owners Twins ON South
Denver avenue between Eleventh
and Twolfth streets presented
petition to the mayor and city com
missioncrs Tuesday morning asking
that body not to grant n building
permit to +. y. Houston. his age nts
or grantees. for building In tho
100 block on South Denver 10 bV
used AZ an undertaking. eHtablish-
mcnt or morgue.
The petition. containing signatures
Of practically every property owner
in tho block to bo affected, and IN
the block on the opposite side or
Denver avenue. was presented by
Tee G. Moore. who II Interested In
the Southwestern Realty company,
which owns two apartments on the
lot adjacent to that on which II In
proposed 10 erect the undertaking
establishment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13

SON, c. 5 Nouukmnn and O. a.
steiner ana city Engines g. u.
Griggs who showed thcm the cross
iues of the Katy and compared them
with crossings OF the santa Fc ana
Midland valley which are In OK
Ccllout condition
AZ the Katy officials here Tuesday
exercise uo small amount ~ Au-
thorlty 80 IL thought probable by
city officials that action by their
railroad will be taken without any
moro dpiay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13

The league of nations Is the para
mount issue In the presidential cam
paipn Mrs. Katherine Van I.uvcn ~
oklahoma city assistant attorney
general uf tho state, told democratic
women OF the city at u meeting I'm
the court house yesterday evening.
Thcre wac "a good attendance. JudEo
VI. A. breckenridge presiding \
committccwoman was selected Tor
each precinct Another meeting Will
be held at g. 30 o'clock Friday after
noon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
Railroad Rates Prerent
W. {. Z. 4. Contention

Because of the increased railroad
rates. the conference of the now ".
G. T. u. state executive committee
which is customary following the an -
nual state convention is tu be omitted
this year. according to Mrs. Jose
phine NJ. Buhl, recently elected state
president. Instead Mrs. Buhl Monday
sent To- all Of tpc state officers copies
of proposed outline for the years
work, requesting that the officials
make corrections and changes de-
sired.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
MasOns Reject All Bids
On Temple Excavations

Rejection OF all bids received for
excavation and foundations n-building
for the masonic temple to be erected
at Seventh and Boston was voted by
the Tulsa masonic building asscia-
ton Monday evening. The associa-
ton will be In the market for further
bids until October 20, when now
bids VIII be opened and considered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
MADISON

Criur hall YVES well filed monday
evening TOR the third Of the series Of
entertainments being given undar the
direction of the Cuit-AIDer Lyceurn Su-
-eau The attraction WIS the 5cnuhert
Cluartet composed OF young women
from states west of the mississippi -'v-
er. The program included bpth popular
and classical music and Will De long
remembered with pleasure. The leader
Of the sexfel WAS also IN eiDcutionlsI,
who delighted the audience with her Sc
iectiuus The artists were generous
with their encoreg-
The local DRIVE fur funds for the 1an-
kes Division clubhouse IN Boston start
ed MONDAY under the direction u Mau-
rice Pratt, Ea-oid Moore. ". :. Tn1np-
kins and Charlie PierpDnt, I'll members
Of the 1O3d Regiment.
The theme OF me sermon H The Meth
odist Episcopal church next 7unda-
morning VIII be The Majesty nf Inc
Law" The service will he III the ma
tire OF a thanksgiving sn-vice for the
advent of national prohibition i Is
expected that brief speeches will ne
given by a r BRIGGS, g. ". r Merrill
and Cephas Walker on conditions IN T'ef-
e-ence 10 thD prohibitorv law as lney
existed some Years ago.
Rev. Mr. Mitchell Of tW aterville sup
Piled the pulpit Of the Free Baptist
church Sunday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
WlNSLOW

James Weeks is passing q few
weeks with friends in town and else
where. AT present he Is the guest Of
D. 6. Halves.
Mrs. Charles Downs has returned
from Waterville where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs Lucius
Chase.
M. and Mrs. J. Il Bailey passed
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hodges Of Ben
ton.
a delightful birthday party Was
held Monday afternoon al the home
OF MI. and Mrs. Harry &. GrlndaIl.
IL honor Of their son Everar6a 10th
hlrthday ae received many pertty
gifts The young people had q
merry tI,ne with various games. A
peanut hunt WIS enjoyed. The prize
was awarded 10 Lawrence Cole
Selections on the Edison were rem
derea. Refreshments Of sandwiches.
fancy cookies. candy peanuts and
cocoa were served and the birthday
cake adorned with candles was cut
and distributed
Miss Mildred Thyng is confined 70
her home by IN attack of asthma.
The regular meeting OF the Wins
low Grange Will - held Friday eve
ming III the Grange hall. There viii
be roll call. all members are re
quested 10 respond with song,
reaclng. recitation or quotation. 4
~ rs.frs -4y.A
contest between the Ladies and gen
-lemen VIII be held II VIII continue
until The harvest supper II March.
The losing side viii furnish the sup
Der. The captain Of the ladies side
Is Mrs. Grace Thompson ana Of The
men g size If Charles ". WI1on.
Harvey Hanson was d recent guest
Of Mr.. ana Ms. George T, Libby az
Benton.
The girls baslletDan team Friday
evening viii go u Skowhegan u
play with the Skowhegan team.
Miss Florence Bowden has return
ed to sGhouI after being out with the
mumps.
Mrs. J. Z. Smith Saturday eve
ming attended the Installation Of
Cascade Grange al Oakland
Merton Eapworth, who has been
confined to his home with the
mumps and WIS able To go out, has
had q relapse.
Miss Mary Michigan has returned
from Amesbury, Mass. where che
passed week with Mrs. James Gra-
ham.
Harry Adams of Worcester.
Mass, ana William Nivison Of Gard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
What Famous Actors
Do for Their Teeth

No class values appearance SC
much as those Of the stage and films,
and their teeth comes first. ThaE
want them clean and highly polished.
Cecil LOAN. who has the most per
feet teeth On the American stage.
uses A1bodon Dental Cream. So do
Cleo MayfielG Emmy Wehlen, MAJ
Murray and the great star of the
F7olIies, Eddie Cantor. They take nc
chances with potash and carholic
acid toDth pastes, with gritty things
that wear away enamel.
ATbodnn IS calcium carbonate. 81
punified and mixed with the well
known autiseptlc oils of cloves, Gin
nampn and eucalyptus which au-
thur1tiss declare IL the efficient and
safe composition for women and chill
dren. and So naturally for you. Il Is
IN equal parts cleansing, polishing
and antlsepric. A tube containing IS
brusilings is sold everywhere with
the guarantee that AIbodon viii sat
iSfv your -aste.-Acv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
WINDSOR

wEST-It was u pleasant DAY when
two Young ladies. MisB Beatrice Pierrs
and Miss Cobb az Augusta sia-tsd
mt ON a hike shout O'Clock SHturday.
taxing 4 hnndzisd along to change the
mnuufuuy Of this scena. 1sisureiy walk
-. suaing IN the beauties of mature.
breathing ths sDod country air, chat-
ting caeeriiy ai1ng. when they made a
s,urr cal at tins Windsor Corner sture-
They soon arrived IT the home OK Aiss
Pssrre,s parents. MI and Mis- ). r.
Pisrre. VINO wsre grea1iy surprised TO
- tnsir dxughtnr and friends. who ar-
r,x,d IN time to snJSy the bzlksd bean
sumner, altar An appstizinG walk Of Il
yniIns. Minis Cobb md Miss Pierce are
IN the employ Of Hnlmea-swife Co ana
ara some pedestrians
Nisw EIIan Piarre was tn Augusta
Saturday
Joirn Curo coIlects the cream IN tn's
.sctseu ana transfers TO Weeks Mails
=, n mt u WIncasset crnamsrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
MONMOUTH

Monmouth people regret that DR..
Louttus S. Mstcalf recently suffered
a slight stroke OF paralysis at Los
Angeles. Calf, where ne has been
for the past two years. DR.. MetcaIe
Is native Of Monmouth but has
lived much Of his Life In Maasacnu-
sets, New York and other places
where he has been engaged in Iitsr-
airy work. He was founder and fo-
several years editor Of the Forum
Magazine He usually passed his
summers AZ his home in Monmouth.
where his friends hope for t,iE
speedy recovery and return to his
Monmouth homo.
The funeral Of MRS. AdGie Miles.
wife Of 2. e. Miles, wag held f-ou
the home Of her brother, Henry
Shepard. on Sunday morning III $50
O'Clock. Rev. G. ". II. keyes of the
Methodist church officiating. The
body was taken To East Livermore
for burial. Friends from out of town
present were a step daughter, Miss
Lena Miles Of Massachusetts and Mr..
and Mrs Osca Miles Of Sabarrus.
At a special town meeting Satur-
day afternoon at Cumston hall, an
thnrity Was given the seiectmen To
hire 5000 If nscessary To continue
the schools
Charles E walker OF North Mon
mouth il artAQding u commercial
school In Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrx. L p. GRAHAM and lit
tle son Of WAtarvilie were week-end
xuss,s of Mr.. Grznam's sisfer. Mrs.
G. w. IL. Reyes. and Mr.. Keyes.
children Of Livermore Falls. were
SUNDAY guests of their grandmother
and great szzudmCths-. Mrs. Hardy,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
Esmen Need Swamp-Reo

Thousands Of women have kidney
and bladder trouble and never sus-
pect Il.
Wonsn's complaints often prove TO
be nothing else but kidney trouble. or
the result nf kidney or bladder dis
eaSe.
IF the kidneys are not in healthy
condition, they may CAUSE The othe.
organs u become diseased.
Pain IN the back, headache, loss Of
ambition. NERVOUSNESS. are often
times symptoms Of kidney trouble
Don't delay starting treatment Dr..
kllmers swamp Foot, Z physician's
prescription obtained at any drug
store. may be Jus. the remedy needed
ID overcome such conditions,
Get a medium OF large size bottle
immediately from any drug store
However, If you wish first 20 test
this great preparation send ten cents
70 DR. kilmar d Co. Binghamton.
n. Y, Tor a sample bottle When
writing be sure and mention the AL
gusta Daily kannenec JouruaI.-Aav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14

at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Page.
The Ladies' AID of he Methodist
church wall serve a dinner al Grange
nail. Thursday noon, Jan. Is.
Miss Geneva Little was called
home SATURDAY from Island Fails, 10
which place she had Just returned.
by the critical Illness Of her father
Ethan Little
The local v. 9. T L. viii hold a
Thanksgiving service for the consti-
ruaonal prohibition amendment at
the Methodist chapel on friday. Jan
IL. Morning service al Il O'Clock.
lunch at 1-.3G Afternoon service at
: O'Clock AL Interested in temper
ance are cordially invited.
M-s. Q. : Cleveland Of Salem.