davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
Mr.. Lansing in the Senate

Though Haldane see eye to
politically with Mr. Aquith present they
Because Of in ars sate and Of ks a
eumuad technical knowledge 30 usear parliamentary body
and the seldom the possession the member
This English aristocrat and this Scotch
with Asquth may may not
specific detail of foreign policy
they with having the total of wisdom of the historic
bly, increased hour when the British
collapse than at time in centuries.
The genuine patriots corresponds very
closel what should be the attitude broad
minded Americans they face the choice of Representatives
President petty partisanshp personal
anmose decide who make the
them, America like Great Britain is between Sya Charybds
but with better filed locker and larger and
OF tradition and convention her hull Whether she
league be great factor in
international affairs from this time needs know
international law diplomatic history and intercontnena
her Congress ,..
need sensed by an intelligent and vglan
minority by nationally selentered majority plan to
have Mr. Lansing enter the Senate from New York
than of politics What he recent inter-
national relations could there be disclosed propr
What he would advise would politicians of the
Empire State do him placed people? they
were say YES and irrespective of send him. the
would feel entirely satisfied
Our theory quicker Congress gets more specialists
departments of human activity it, who
have some other stamp than gaining political
power skill in eoquence knowledge of legal
procedure, the better will be Congress the country
1t would then be less necessary outside
be called in gather data geneazaons thereon
and often practically determine the laws take
the Democratic convention and suffrage plank the plat
FORM he ought to be able the timber District
OF Columbia IS electing Congressman. p ~sr-G
1t may be true, Gen. MARCH, private non-com
could be position of responsibility enough to ene
Kim to distinguished service medal you can't convince folks
who read of ChateauThry Monucon other engagements
Of the World War. that it a fact
Perhaps of Oldest inhabitants when
was not advocating economy but how they
last started to practice it? ~N,ssE@-f~ 49, :
Maybe Vice President Marshall about that preco
cous boy who asked his teacher il President ever
promoted.
England. Pussyfoo Johnson up staggering hill
Tor drink in 1919 Must have been stronger than as
presidential
ought to produce considerable revenue. -
The two burglars killed in we-stocked should have
rown tight to the death for priceless possessions
The policy of of Senators treaty fgh, appears
10 be to fight that line if it summer
Those who prefer weather ought to be we'll
satisfied with the recent Washington, brand 49,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
The Facts in. the Case

Under the above heading The Washington Herald is pub
fishing articles the economic questions of the day
written by trained in research work. From time time
there will also be signed articles by who high
their respective fields of endeavor.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20

England says Pussyoot johnson, up staggering
Tor drink in Must have been stronger than 27s
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
ThsWsaf,s2

District Of cosunbts. nAryl.a1 esl ~
Einia: Fsfr foday ard tonerrc~: sct nueh
change in tcmpenture; nedcrste sortheriy
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20

Maybe Vice President Marshall heard about that preeo
ciou boy who asked his teacher Vice President eve
promoted
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20

The two burglars killed in weil-stocked cellar 81
krown fight the death for priceless possessions
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20

1t may be true as Gen. March that private non-com
could be position of responsibility great enough to ene
m to distinguished service medal but convince folks
who read of Chateauh Montfauon other
Of the World War, that is fact
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20

Perhaps of oldest may recall when Congress
advocating economy many renber when the
last started practice %%sSsg@-f1E 49, :
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20

war tax presidential boopns and prominently
ought to produce considerable revenue
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20

The policy of of Senators treaty fight appears
10 be to fight that line if it takes all summer
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20

They have torn down the little
frame house at the corner of Riv-
ington and Clinton streets that was
for years the home of Mother"
Mandelbaum. known as the Queen
of the Crooks. Her home was for
many years the refuge and fence
of CROOKS but sne always outwitted
the police. She was the prototype
of the original Frochard in THE Two
Orphans"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20

Those who prefervaet their weather ought to be welI
satisfied with the Washington brand
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20

senate.
Senate convened at noon and ad-
journed at 5:1S p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20

Delegate Costello successfully plead District at
the Democratic convention and suffrage plank the plat
FORM he ought to be able timber when the Dc
OF Columbia IS electing Congressman "a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01

tap him on the shoulder with her fan and in every show show how very much she was in love with him. Later as we stood in the foyer of the theatre await ing our cabs, Miss Farrar wore the low Hest wrap of turquoise velvet and I noted how exquisitely her shoes-silver sandals fitted, and how pretty her feet are Her husband left her for moment and she seemed so impatient for his return looking from right to left and seem ngly disinterested in every thing but him. Her limousine drew uo at the curb two men on the box in stunning livery. and her automobile was lovely: paneled
 in blue and gorgeously fitted up.'
 q really was tremendously interested in seeing Geraldine Farrar at close range,' said Mrs. Kettig, and not in her opera maxe-up for I have always wanted to see just how pretty she really is and I can truthfully say that she is lovely. I had met her husband, NJ Tellegen. and, of course, knew that. he was very handsome and I had read and heard so much about how much in love these wonderful people are with each other that I was glad to have it verified. Apparently everything that is said of them in this respect is true.
 T met Miss Farrar and M. Tellegen," said Mrs. Kettig, down at Caresta's Royal Gardens lovely little restau- rant near Greenwich village, where s'artsso' dimes frequently. Itsis the rem dezvous for many celebrities and one of the first people saw was Vincent Serrano, the actor whom we've seen so many times on the stage and in the movies. The most delicious menu is served in this restaurant, the food be- ing of the best quality and the cuisine eXcell, l,nt
 And speaking of Caruso," Mrs. Ket- tig continued, "he is going to live at the Vanderbilt this winter; he has taken the eighteenth floor-the old Alfred Vanderbilt apartment--and whel. was there I went up to see the new decorations. MT. and Mrs. Ben N Duke have been occupying this apart ment for the past two years when they are in New York. and the Carusos will take possession of it very soon. The Vanderbilt is building a kitchen in Inc apartment for Caruso, just as he has cr'Sfed 1t so that h ecan prepare his
 spaghetti and other Italian dishes as he so loves to do. for he is an ex- celltnt cook it is said
 "At Atlantic City 1 saw Theda Bara in The Blue Flame'--not q moving nic- ture' said Mrs. Kettig. but a play. | was never more surprised in any one -i dl III thiS celebrate actress. In the first place she is anythhg but a 'vamp' in appearance. as we have always been led to believe, she is quite petite and her eyes are wonderful, while her hair IS nos black. but the most beautiful chestnut color with glints of gold. Her voice is it and low and very euphon- ious and she is really a charming ac- trcss."
 Going from Atlantic City to Wash. lhston. Mrs Kettig said, T had a very dellshtful experience. As I sat in the chair car, l noticed across the aisle most wonderful looking woman: tall straight. handsome-beautifull gowned ana Of the old school type Later l had the pleasure of an acquaintance with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
Celebrities and Other Thinqs

Returning from most delightful trip through the mountains of Vermont, a brief stay in New York, Atlantic City, and Washington. Mrs. William Henry Kettig relates in the most interesting and breezy manner the many charming little incidetns that happened on her trip. including First Nights," at the new plays, attractive caharets, celebri- ties, and other unusual things.
 Mrs. kettig started on her summer trip accompanied by Miss Emmie lrion, with Camp Quinnebec, Vermont, as her des. tination.
 This lovely spot was where little Miss Dorothy Kettig was spending the sum mer and Mrs. Kettig joined her there, where she found the climate, the camp and the entire environment, one of great beauty and charm.
 .'It was an ideal place for a camp and the girls composing the party were just as happy as could be- said Mrs. Kettig. Zach tent of three girls had a -coun- cillor and the young woman in Dorothys tent was very charming and attractive girl. The country surrounding Camp Quinnebec is beautiful and every thing is done to make the girls happy and com fortable''
 After the camp was over we went down to New York; Mrs, Kettig said, "and it was most delightful time to be there, as the new plays of the season were just beginning to open. One of the pleasant experiences that I had was attending the opening night of the clever play. Ladies Night It is very amusing and interesting and the real enjoyment of the evening was Geraldine Farrar and her husband, M. Lou Tellegen who oc- cupied box and they were the cynosure of ali eyes. Leon Rothier of the Metro politan Opera. was with them and the fourth member of the party was another Metropolitan star Marie Tiffany
 Every eye in thn theatre w.s turnec toward the celebrities and really Ceral- dine Farrar was the lovliest thing I ever qulsitely gowned. her handsome evening saw" Mrs. Kettig said "she was ey- dress being of apricot colored brocade With the most lovely silver embroidery. Her pearls are marvellous and her hair IS the lovliest thing I ever saw. She ia madly in love with her handsome actor nusnand, who is equally devoted to her. She has eyes only for him, and noticed as she chatted with him during tbe entre acts, that she would affectionately
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
Use Black and White Ointment To Remove
 Skin Blemliishes'


 When the skin has become badly dis coiored through exposure to sun and wind when tt is marred by pimples tan, liver spots, you should use Black and White Ointment.
 Black and White Ointment contains in gredients which have q marvellous capacity Tor removing discoloratons of the skin and oils which keep it soft clear and youthful
 This creamy emollent will also be found ideal in res toring the dehcate pink tint and freshness to fadel drab. muddy, dull, life less complexion. CT if your complexion is inclined to oiliness greasiness, Black and White Ointment will cool and refresh the skin, leaving it soft and clear
 Just before retiring thoroughly cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. Dry with coarse towel. Then mix Black and White Ointment. according to directions given with package. Gently massage on the face. allowing it to remain until morn ing, when you again cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. Repeat this for sev- erai nights and soon you will be delighted wIsh the improvement in your complexion 1T at first the skin should seem a little tender, discontinue for night or two, then resume as before.
 Black and White Ointment is for sale at all drug and department stores, 25c the package st5oe size contains three times as muchls Black and White Soap 25c the cake Send l0c to Dept. H K, Plough Chemical Company, Memphis, Tenn, for sample of Black and White Ointment and Soap. Also copy of your Birthday Readings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
DYNAMITE BLAST WRECKS HIS HOME Negro Hears Noise, Gets Out In Time to Escape
 Explosion

Police authorities this morning are searching for two unidentified negro men who attempted to kill NJ. L.. Culley, negro miner, about g o'clock last night when they dynamited the bedroom of his house where he was supposed to be sleeping
 Culley is non-union miner em- ployed by the Tennessee Coal Iroa and Railroad Company and lives in "smoke-oven quarters, near Pratt City. According to information, he was sitting in the front room when he heard something crawling under his house. He rant out in the front yard and a minute later the bedroom of his house was blown into the air. He says he saa two negro men rum ming.
 Officers Pope and Gilbert. who work out of the local sheriff's office, were dispatched to the scene imme- diately, but at a late hour last night no trace of the dynamiters could be found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01

the lady, and it was Mrs. Admiral Dewey. We recalled meeting of twelve years ago, when she and Admiral Dewey were en route to Washington and I w<s on the same train and of how, when we arrived, she had to walk up the rail- road track on account of the mud aud of Senator Hitchcock coming out to meet her. She is remarkable looking woman and very gracious and charming"
 And Washington-wha a lovely at tractive place it is. Mrs Ket;:g sa'. 'I had rather live there than anywhere in America. except Birmingham The buildings are so beautiful and the quiet air of elegance, ease and luXury-every thing is quite different from busy, bust ling. hurrying, scurryng New York. 1 used to live in Washington when l was a child and there were many reminis- cences that came up that took me back to the sweet and happy days of my childhood. |"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
Sim Feiners Raid Ship

Fanad Head, which arrived at Dublin from Montreal on September 22 was raided today for arms by Sim Feiners, who took four revolvers and one rifle. The Fanad Head belongs to the Head Line. with chief offices at Belfast and Dublin
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-16
LET AMERICA BEWARE.

3, How Europe, especially our late en-
envy, views the way the present ad-
ministration has handled our foreign
affairs since the signing of the armis-
tice. is we'll shown in a bit OF propa.
'iganda received in this Office direct
from Germany this week.
/, The propaganda is not particularly
offensive in itself. The pleas put
forth by the German nation are not
unreasonable but the keynote which
shows all too we'll how we stand in
ithe estimation If Europe, is ON the
Houtside OF The envelope. In black
letters ii appears:
LET THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
BEWARE"
: Well they may. They should be-
ware OF again being placed in our
ilpresent position among other nations
when one with which we are not yet
Eat peace sends warning in black type
to us through our own mail service.
Election day l.: November ..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-16
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE IS, 1920.
APPRECIATlNG THE i. s,

! And now comes the suggestion thar
something more formal than the plain
answering of questions applied by a
governmental interrogation accom-
pany the issuance of naturalization
papers to the large crews OF aliens
Iwho make quarterly application 10
1.-THE circuit court for citizenship in
1.-THE good old e. :. a.
This weeks large corps Of aliens
will be before the circuit court, sit
ting pro TEN as federal tribunal,
land show reasons why they should be
admitted as members of Uncle sam 81
ibig family. The process will he little
jmore than the rather tiresome uh-
'reeling of red tape the undrlmauc
,sameness Of routine.
A majority Of the county seat cities
'of Illinois. many OF them much small.
Ter than Ottawa, do, and have Tor
iyears, celebrated the conferment Of
citizenship With more or less formal
lily It leaves good taste IN the
mouth Ii is, in fact, almost like a
graduation in those cities where 1t
ihas been tried, and the new citizen
lwalks away feeling that he has some.
,thing more in his certificate than a
,mere piece Of paper, which may or
may not entitle him to the franchise.
AT present the naturalized man OBJ
ltain8 his citizenship papers at the
circuit court clerks office, where al
Though there is more or less friend
illness in the handing out Of the in
tstrument. the matter is almost reduc-
ed to the informally Of buying q.
igar How much better il would be
lin appreciatiye and possible fervent
citizenship if the recipient of the nat
iuralization papers could be given TO
understand the high honor which he
,has received And it Is believed that
a certain amount OF ceremony with
its attendant addresses and inspra-
ttionai encouragement might have the
ieftect desired.
1t is indeed to be sincerely hoped
that in the fall when naturalization
will again take place here for a mum
Der of would be citizens. there will
have been some preparation and that
ahe next citizens will be welcome into
closer fellowship with US other than
by a mere friendly not over the cOun-
ter Of the circuit clerks Office
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-16
SHERIDAN BAND DID
NOT PLAY FOR DANCE

In the report Of the Sheridan bridge
dedication it was stated that the Sher-
idan Juvenile Band played for dance
in Glen Park which adions the
bridge, at the close of the formal pro
gram. The mother of one of the
band has written contradicting this
statement, and says that the dance
was held at The end Of the bridge
rather than in the park.
I Her statement is republshed be
low,
, ! wish to correct the report in last
weeks paper in regard to the Shcr-
dan Juvenile band playing for dance
at Glen Park on Sunday, June s, the
day OF the bridge dedication The
band played at the east end Of the
bridge in the afternoon and they did
,,not go to the park, They agreed to
play with the understanding that the
affair was not in connection with
Glen Park. Thanking you in advance
one Of the Band mothers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-16
SHERIDAN.

Leyll Abbott is home from school
at the Nebraska university.
The bridge is not ready for traffic
yet.
The band played at Mrs T.. Eowon's
Tuesday night and the treats were in
store.
Mrs, Robert Knapp came home
Tuesday night. The X-ray showed
her shoulder broken ana out of place.
II. G.. Low is working on the new
musical hail, fixing up in general.
Or. Roland Moser was out from Chi
cago, attending the wedding of Miss
'Gransdn.
Rev. and Mrs. Moser of Aurora at
tended the wedding last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. G. Wilson of For.
reston are visiting here. Mr. Wilson
Is principal OF the school there.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-16

THE LITTLE DIVVLE" ia
what the Marion and Caledonia
(Ohio) residents call Senator
Harding when they talk Of him as
a boy. "That's him--just how no
looked" they say when shown this
photograph Of Warren G.. Harding
ut the age OF eight years. w.,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-16

with Mr. and Mrs. Newton johnson
sunday.
MIR ana Mrs, George Sebby were
Ottawa callers Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Serby spent
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Holm 9u.
darh
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-16

Try a Wat Al IN me rice Trade
Jnurnal Ear Quick Rasula
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
All BERT {. DEAKYNE DIES
FOLLOWING OPERA T|ON
Employe of Street and Sewer De-
partment Expires at Della
ware Hospital.

Albert D. Deakyne. aged So years, a
native of Marcus Hook, Pa, died yester-
day following an operation on Sunday Tor
appendicitis at the Delaware hospital.
He was taken suddenly i'll on Friday.
Mr.. Deakyne, came to this city about
forty wears ago. During those years he
gained many friends and became member
of several fraternal organizations and
associations. At the time of his death
he was employed by the Street
Department in the capacity of stationary
engineer.
He was a member of Oriental Lodge
No -. Ancie mt Free and Accepted Mason
Brandywine Lodge, No. 4, Shield of Honor
Winona Lodge, No. 9, Jr. Q. U. A. NJ, and
several other organizations. He Is sur
vived by his wife, daughter Belle, and
three sons, Leslie H., who is in the avia-
ton corps of the L. S. Army at Kelley
Field, San Antonio, Texas; Wilson =,
who is in the L. s. Navy on board the L.
5. S. Idaho, and j. Homer, who Is IN this
city His son Leslie is now on his way
home from Texas to attend the funeral.
MIR Deakyne is also survived by four
brothers and a sister.
Arrangements for the funeral will be
made later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
LEGAL CONTEST OVER
CUSTODY OF YOUNGSTER
Municipal Court to Decide as TO
Rights of Father and
Mother -in-law.

Nex Friday the Municipal Court vii
decide whether mother-in-law rightl
TO the custody of her grandohild is superior
20 that of the child's father. A legal battle
IL likely to be waged over the custody OF
this youngter Attorney John Lynn Will
represent the father and Attorney Phil
ip J. Garrett the grandmother.
Some wears ago Harry Silhes and his wife,
Catherine came to the parting of the ways
The husband was ordered by the Municipal
Court 20 paw his wife si5 week for her
and the bow The wife died some time
after that. when the husband had the
order reduced to S. a week for the support
of the child The mother-in-law took
possession Of the child and in defending
this possession declared her daughters
last words were that her mother should
take carc Of her boy The child's father
watched his chance and took the boy away
from the mother-in-law and, has consls-
tentlv refused to give him up to anybody.
Today Attorney Lynn made motion
to have the order to pay S. week va
csted, Attorney Garrett objected. charg-
ing the father with having stolen the
child from the grandmother.
How can man steal his own chiidY
replied Mr. LYNN. At the courts sugges-
tion counsel agreed to fight it out on fr-i
day. when the father record Will bc pro-
duced in court by Probation Officer Ray at
the court S direction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
FIUME TO BE REPUBLIC.
Poet-Commander Requires Con
scripted Army to Swear Fealty
to Him, Not to King.
BY Aseociatad Press 10 Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Trieste, Italy, March 3l.--CaptaIn D.
Annumzio will declare a republic at Flurne
within two months, Henry Furst, his sec
rotary, told The Associated Press today
adding that the constitution might be Of a
Soviet character,
In this connection it has been remarked
here that Fiume conscripted INTO the
DAnnunzian army have been required
To swear felty not 10 the King Of Italy
but to the poet-commander.
American passports held by furst,
have been cancelled by Ralph BusseT,
American Consul here, following receipt
Of instructions from Washington, Furst
was born in New York City and has rela-
tives in Brooklyn, and received pass
ports from the State Department on
representations, it is said, that he wished
To come TO Italy 10 study
Since last September however, he has
been with DAnnnzio, having left the
University OF Padua
Speaking six languages fueDtly, he has
been active in carrying ON DAnnunzlan
foreign propaganda. When notified hls
passports were cancelled. Furst was told
the consulate would issue a permit Tor
him TO travel to American blit would
not extend him any other facilities. lie
is, therefore, Obliged against his will 70
return 10 Fnume, not caring 70 90 70
America at present.