davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04
Junior Red Cross Aids
European War Orphan,

The American Junior Red Gross Il
providing for the education Of sixt,
war orphans. taken from the devas
tated regions OF France. IL was stateS
yesterday by DIR. Royal s. Haynes, 70
firing European director Of the or.
gsnization. More than loo childrei
have been taken from the cellars o
wrecked homes. and partially provid
ed for. he said further.
Between ESQ and 2.0o0- children arr
receiving school lunches. In Belgium
800 children from lost villages" arr
being fed. clothed. sheltered ant
schooled by the organization
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04
VIRGINIA BREVITIES.

decentralization of two big me-
MORALS for Virsinia's dead in the
world war has been approved by the
State Legislative Memorial Commit
tee. which will report at the general
assembly. According to the commit
tees plans a National Brotherhood
statue would be erected at Hampton
Roads and a utilitarian memorial in
Richmond. The committee includes
Senator Walter f Addison. of Lynch
burg; Delegate f. Griffith Dodson, of
Norfolk, and Delegate E. r. Fuller,
of Richmond.
Acknowledgement Davis has asked
for an opinion OF the attorney gen.
eral as to whether the State prohi-
bition department has a legal right
to expend its funds to engage private
counsel for the defense in Valley
Turnpike case.
Richmond-The case of Sol and Leo
z. Uhlman before Federal commits
sioners on charge of having refused
to sell sugar at their grocery unless
the customer purchased a quantity
Of other goods, was continued.
Culpeper - Frances Bradford, 10,
daughter of Mrs. Minnie Daniel Hud-
son, died of pneumonia.
Observation-Disclosures permits issued
here during 1919 totaled 16l. They rep
resented the proposed construction OF
nearly 10000 worth of buildings.
Lynchburg.-Mrs.L Lawrence A. Tay-
Tor. 50. died at the home OF her son,
T. ]. Taylor, at Colemans Falls.
Petersburg.-Asa d. Watkins, Farm
willie, announced his candidacy for
election to Congress to I'LL the vacancy
created by the death Of W. A. Watson.
He is the Commonwealth attorney for
Prince Edward County.
Richmond. - Miss Archer Small.
daughter OF Mrs. Adele Archer Small,
and Albert Sears Pruden, son of the
late Albert ]. Pruden, Of Hartford.
Conn.,. were married here today.
Hanover.-R. Workman Peatross, &C.
died at his home at Mount Pleasant.
near here. He was a prominent civil
engineer and had done some impor-
tant construction work in this coun-
try and in South America. He was
the Oldest son Of Walter Scott and
Jane Mason Peatross.
Richmond.-T. Peyton Giles has
been chosen to fll the unexpired term
of the late F. D. Dunlop as secretary
and treasurer of the Richmond
Chamber Of Congress.
Taylors Crossing. Two whisky
stills were seized by Federal agents
here. They were being operated at
full blast and, according to the agents,
were netting their owners a profit of
at least SIS q day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04
Poly Denies He'll Quit
Department Of State

Undersecretary Of State Polk is
sued the following statement last
night:
There IL no truth in the report
that I intend to retire from my Of
fee. There IS no foundation what
ever for the statement that I am in
any way in disagreement with the
policy of the administf alton, or
that intend to retire for the pur-
pose Of taking part in the political
campaign in New York"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04

FOR
COLDS

There is a sense Of security in
knowing of a dependable remedy
for Colds and Grip,
This feeling is enjoyed by the
deyotees of "Seveny-seyen" and
The users Of Dr.. Humphreys Rene
dies for all diseases described in a
simple Medical Book published in
English. French. Spanish. Portu-
suese and Geman-mailed free to
any address in the world.
Al all Drug and Country Stores.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.,
15s WSriam Street. New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04
Tennesseeans Invited.

The Tennessee Society of Wash
ington will hold the first of seHes
of winter social affairs Tuesday
night at the Government Hotels
Recreation Hall. North Capitol and
B streets. An Informal reception
and social will take place. All
Tennesseeans in the District are in
vited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04
Premier on Health Quest.

OTTAWA, Ont. jan. SIT Robert
Borden. Canadian premier. was be-
lieved en- route to Florida today in
search OF health. He left here late
yesterday and while his destination
was not given. it was understood
he intends TO rest a while in Florida
before voyasIng to the West Indies
and South Africa with Admiral Jel-
licoe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04
Dutton to Address Masons.

The Trial of Christ From the
Standpoint of a Lawyer" is the sub
ject Of a lecture to be given by
Edwin c. Dutton. member OF the
bar OF the District Supreme Court,
tomorrow at s p. m. before the
Benjamin b. French Lodge. No. IS,
r. A. A. NJ, at the New Masonic
Temple. The lecture will follow the
comforting CT the entered apprentice
degree
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04

A. LyIe-samueI and his second wife.
London. Jan. 3.-A. Lyle Samuel,
member OF the British Parliament.
was principal in an action brought
against his opponent at the gen
eral election. +. W. French. for libel
alleged to have been contained in
statements about LyIe-Samuers
past life.
The life OF Lyle-SamueI. while in
New York. was uncovered in court.
After specializing himself into
bankruptcy he went TO America.
where he took a position, failed
and was stranded. according 90 Sir
Edward Carson. mis- counsel.
After marrying Mrs. Lyle in New
York. he paid all his debts. went
10 England with his wife, making
their home with his three children.
His American wife was described
as the widow with S2O,OOO.O 900.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04
Judge Hagner's Niece Dies.

News Of the death OF Miss Frances
w. Hagner. niece Of the late Peter
Hsgner and Judge Alexander Hag-
ner, OF Washington, and the dast OF
her family. was received here yester.
day. Miss Hagner died in a North
Carolina sanitarium. The body will
be taken to Annapolis, Nd, where the
funeral services win be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04
Housing Act Writ Given,

Constitutionality of the Sauls-
bury housing act was referred to
the United States Supreme Court
yesterday. The District Court of
Appeals. in the Wilson vs.. McDon-
nell case, granted Henry E. Davis,
attorney for Hannah T. Wilson,
plaintiff, a writ of error to the
highest court.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04
Service Men Elect 0ficers.

c. J. Thompson was chosen presi-
dent of Liberty Post, No. 1. Private
Soldiers and Sailors Legion, yester-
day, NJ Van B. Day. secretary, and
r. L. C1ippinger. treasurer. The
next meeting of the post will be
Friday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04
Land at $3.50 Per Acre.

London. Eng.-one hundred anC
forty acres OF Lord Trevor's Byrn
kHiIIt estate at Chirk have realized
$4,000. pasture land fetching IN,
high price of $3.50 per acre.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04
Cow Sold for s2s00

Belvidere. N. j.. Jan. 3.-'Pontiac, /"
2-year-old COW, said to be a half
sister to king Pontiac" who
brought 10000 at q recent sale, was
sold here today for $500. The sale
price included "Pontiac's" calf.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04
Manship Sculpture Shown,

Works In sculpture by Paul Manship
which opened at the Corcoran Art
Gallery yesterday, to continue 10
January ?
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-02-12
FLYING FROM DRY U. S.

Kansas City, Mo.-Louis St. Clair,
formerly a saloon keeper here, and
whose specially has always been
mixed drinks" is going to move, eth
re to Cuba or Australia, after jan
nary 16 and take with him two car
loads of Kentucky whiskey stored in
poyernmen bonded warehouses. At
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-02-12

the present price the whisky supply
is worth about 100000. st. Clair ap-
piled a tthe Federal building for pass
ports for himself and wife and son
Osmond.
I'm going to look over Cuba, and
il the possibilities look good, | am
going to open an American BAR" St
Clair explained. "If Cuba doesn't look
good I'm going to Australia" st
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-02-12
personal interview involves no obligation l-
UNITED STATES ARMY

Runners on skis have made a rec
ord of seventy-two feet second, and
in leaping on skis more than one hun
dred feet second is attained.
Trland was first termed "The Emer-
aid Isle" in a poem called Erin" BY
Dr. brennan, who lived in the latter
half of the 18th century.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-02-12

Among uncivilized peoples the GUS
t 0 mofStateslt y. afirbeiqs etaoin
tom of shaking hands is unknown,
and it always affords them a great
deal of amusemnt TO see white men
engage in the practice.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-02-12
|bies an0
Eyes

There is no evidence to
prove that the movies" are
lmperiling the sight of the
nation. Careful investigation
leads to the opposite conclu-
sion.
Recent improvements and
greater care in operating the
projecting machines have al
most entirely eliminated the
mechanical defects, so you
may be quite certain that
When your eyes trouble you
while viewing moving pic
lures, it is due, not to the
pictures, but to defective
eyes which call for Optomet-
rvs aid.
The person with normal
eyes will not suffer at pic
lure shows unless visited to
excess. At the very first in.
ulcation of eye trouble call
and let us make a careful,
scientific examination of your
eyes.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-02-12

Tn China the doctor is paid monthly
90 long as one keeps we'll, and tue
nav is stopped when one is H.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-02-12
/ ARE BOYS WORTH1

H ->~~~~
zkontinued from page ~
i bold on the young. Repres-
enlistment are falling down.
= tbe wave of crime"
y the criminal is not enough.
catch him before his crime
him not to think crime In
catching him afterward with
penalty,
civilizations opportunity.
IN is the modern moral in
That will clear the sea OF life
bral submarines.
hid be criminal neglect not
The Cost Of II
cost Lakeland $4,000 to ade-
eonip her scout work and run
vear. 1t is all a permanent
enr. Two thousand five hum
Iii goes into a cabin and
hi of material nature. We
ken of that as permanent In
because in the ordinary
an be seen. 1t is tangible.
he whole 8 thousand dollars
} permanent investment be
goes into boys that will make
hand of tomorrow.
Int take many crimes to cost
munity 5 thousand dollars. 8
dollars put into crime pre-
blone would be a good invest
but scouting means a thou
hes as much in character
OF all its boys as it does
Peyention with a few of them.
The Moral Insurance
e are talking now along this
it. 1t is not guess work 1t
ked out right here in Lake
kn in our experimental days.
N of one incorrigible youth
" transformed by scouting.
not be fair to mention names.
boy with whom other meth
failed is now making good as
ind scout.
bther article we will show yon
caught his imagination and
had to do in order to be a
And he did it all.
5 the story of, that other boy
Mr.. Man, are doing moth
Ielp, even when you are ade-
Framing your own boy.
Our boy will soon be tied up
ife with that other boy. You
p that. It is bound to come.
est interests Of your boy are
lands of that other boy also
bs in yours.
hg is the moral insurance of
both for his own good and
hent and for his own protec-
pther boy is in the back
You can't see him as plainly
70 your own. But he is there
same.
y see that boy climbing the
b the Beacon News every
b recognize him?
\ is your own boy sures you
PIN climb now while the
is good.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-02-12

Almost the entire population Of the
French town Of Montreuil is engaged
in the manufacture of dolls heads.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-02-12

Fiske and Bishop Brent are
nong the speakers at a con-
|of rural ministers Of New
ate, to be opened today. at
University.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-02-12

Clair has been in the liquor business
35 years.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-02-12

The Nearest u. S. Army Recruiting Stations are
BRYANT BUILDING
LAKELAND FLORIDA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01

tor: Preaching every Sunday at Il a. m. and p. m. Sunday school at 1 D. m., superintendendent, Louis Dunlap. Business meeting fourth Friday. Pastors day second and third Sunday. Prayer meeting Tues day and Friday nights. Willing Workers first and third Sunday.
 St Peter's Rock Baptist-West Twelfth-Greenville Rev. Isaac Harris, pastor: Services each Sun day at II a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday schoo lat 9:30 a. m.
 New Hope C. M. E.-Corner of Twelfth and Georgia street. Rev. W. n Davis, D. D., pastor: Preach ing Su5nay morning at II a. m, Sun day school at a. m. Epworth lea que at 2 D. m. Evening service D. m. Monday night, official board meeting Tuesday night, Epworth league meeting.
 St. John A. M. E.-Cherry and Pullen streets, Rev. A. H. Hill, pas tor: Sunday school at 9:20 a. m., M. R. Stevens. superintendent. Preaching at II p. m. and 8 p. m. Allen league at 6:30 p. m. R. L. Nel- son, president, class, Friday nights. Board meeting Monday night.
 St. Paul Baptist Church-Corner Fifteenth and Georgia. Rev. J. F. Clark, pastor. Sunday school $500 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and S:OO p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. each Sunday. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night. Communion each 4th Sunday. .l
 Webb Chapel Baptist-Scull and Cypress street, Rev. A. w. Turner, pastor: Sunday school, 9:30. Preach ing II 8. m. B. Y. P. U. 6:30. Preaching 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. M. W. Webb superintendent.
 Jereusalem Baptist-Corner Four teenth and Texas, Rev. A. D. Rowan, II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01
AT THE COLORED CHURCHES.

Barnett Chapel Church-Sunday school at 9:3O a. m. Covenant meet ing every fixst Sunday. Prayer meeting eacha Wednesday night Preach every third Sunday at both hours of services. Rev. w. NJ Smith, pastor; Will Allie, clerk.
 Grace Temple Baptist Tenth and State; Rev. w.. F. Watson, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preach ing at II a. m. B. Y. P. U. at $ p m. Preaching at p. m. every Sun day night.
 Mt. Nebo Church-C. B. Brewer pastor: Preaching every first and third Sunday at II a. III. and at D. m. Sunday school every Sunday a, 9:3o; D. w. Powell, superintendent B. Y. P. U. every Sunday at 4:S0;
 Leola Collier, president Woman's Mission every Thursday afternoon al |2:3O, Mary Crosby. president. Sing. ing choir Tuesday and Friday nights.
 Pleasant Grove Baptist-Rev M W. Ferguson, pastor: Corner of Ohio and 17th street. Preaching every second and fourth Sunday. Sunday school 9:3O a. m. Church meeting every Wednesday before secono Sunday Sisters meeting Sunday al 5. D. m.
 Allen Chapcl-Corner Ninth ane
 Services every Sabbath. Preaching at II a. m. Sunday school at 3:3e p. m.
 Rose Hill Baptist-Rev. W. L Grant, pastor: Preaching every sec ond Sunday at II a. m. and p. m Covenant meeting every fourth Sun. day and preaching at night. Sisters
 mission every Tuesday at 2:30 p. m lB. Y. P. U. each Sunday at 6 p. m Sunshine band every Saturday at Ip. m. Business meeting Friday night before second Sunday.
 PentacOstal Church of GOd-Rev Washington. pastor: West SiStf avenue, back of Short Leaf Lumber company. Sunday school at 9:30 a m. Preaching at il a. m., each Sun day evening at ?. m.
 Church of God-Corner Maple and Sixth avenue, J. A. Jeter, pas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01
to Return to Old Home With
 Face Made Anew

sFaris, Jan. 31.-After wandering in ffAs slums of Paris for two years, 43arful of meeting his friends, Mar c Brouchard, French private sol dfSx. wounded in 1915 at Verdun, hEs acome back to life" He returned tiasfhe home of his mother at Rennes i17f week and soon he will be mar rfS1 to the girl ke has lqved since bE7bre the war.
 Ehe poliu;s return to life is the r5TTlt of two weeks he spent in the
 nerican Red Cross portrait mask
 Sere 300 mutilated men have been df44n thew faces" by the mask mak- e{
 iA5rouchard was struck in the face vk4k a hand grenade at Verdun, and 0iSe whole side of his face was torn aSISy. He recovered, but so disfig- dEed were his features people turned from him with shudders. He was uoasessed of his full strength and iifSalect. but his terrible mutilation kSnt him from even writing to his rifsfher and fiancee. He prefererd tkat they believe him dead. With tHe5 small pension he received from tfEe government, he took the poorest o2auarters in one of the most squal- idEnarts of the city and even then sNdom stirred from his room, al v3EYs livig in the haunting fear that hSKould meet some of his friends He5eyen carried an assumed name.
 s5aaturally thrown in with other rt54ilatcd soldiers, he at length went taS=4he portrait mask bureau and 3 cSst was taken of the injured part 0{ This face. From this the whole usesk was completed and thln cSpper mask of elcctroplate was nsde. It was then enameled by ss;Ine of the most skillful artists in n6fis who are giving their services to the Red Cross bureau, and when cd4apleted and fitted over the dis tqrted features, the soldier had re- r,9fded an appearance which once aE18e permitted him to face his fsnds, He immediately wrote to hah his mother and his sweetheart aiS6 the happy reunion was com r3fraed when the man believed to be & returned to his boyhood home.
 etween 200 and 300 mutilated s35iers have been fitted with DOT tt masks" in the studio, which 1Ea opened for the American Red d7a3s by Mrs. Maynard Ladd, vel ESnwn American sculptor. The Y1{fSsks have surprisingly lifelike Hneparance and the wearers are able f5xmoke and talk while wearing fkem. They are fastened to the face IF sinvisible devices, or in the case of new noses or forehcads, they arc MT in place by spectaclcs of plain aiass when the soldiers eycsight Ii TSf impaired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01
QlklQ1nu{kI

Trinity (EpiscopaD-Third and Oak. No early service on the first Sunday of the month. The Sunday school offering is for missions. Holy communion and sermon II a. m. Evening prayer and sermon, 7:3O p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m Kindergarten department of the Sun day school meets iE the rectory.
 Hazel Street Baptist-Eighteenth and Hazel Sunday school at 1O a. m. E. W. Jones, superintendent Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the Rev. G. H. Lewis. Everyone is cordially invited to attend the ser vice.
 First Church of Christ, Scientist Martin Place and Pine. Service Sunday at II a. m., subject: Love , Sunday school at 10 a. m., Wednes- day evening meeting at p. m. Read ing room, (same address) is open every Tuesday and Friday afternoon from 2:3O until o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend all ser vices and make use of the reading room.
 Carr MemorialESixth at Dakota. Sunday school 9:45 g. m. W. B. Hicks, superintendent. Epworth league 6:45 p. m. J. A. Pope, presi- dent. Rev. H. H. Mcclure will preach both morning and evening service Morning subject, Friendship of Christ"1evening theme "The Way. The Ladies Missionary society will meet Monday afternoon at p. m Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:30 p. m.
 Ohio Street Baptist-(A home like |church). w. c. Wood, pastor: Meet us in the Bible school at 9:45 a. m Be on time. Bring others with you The Baptist Young Peoples union is growing in members and interest Efforts are being made to reach the Al standard by the last of the quarter. The pastor vii preach at Ill a. m. and 7:30 p. m., five addi tions last Sunday. A cordial invita-. tion is extended to all to worship with us.
 Alexander Memorial Presbyterian Sixteenth and Poplar, A. A. Boyd pastor: Sunday school at 9:3O a m. Morning service at Il o'clocl preaching by the pastor. No even ing preaching service. Christian En deavor at 6:45 p. m. Midweek pray CT meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:SO o'clock. A cordial invitation to these services is extended to thu public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01
INDIAN POPULATION
 DN lNCEASE INSTEAD
 E OF BECOMING LESS
Civilization, As it is, Seems to Agree With Red
 Men

Washington, Jan. 31.-Despite pop ulAr belief that the civilization forced upon him by the white man means his ultimate extinction, the North American Indian, reviving from long period of decadence, has shown such substantial increase il i4-population in recent years that he pkdbably is scarcely less numerous today than when Columbus discov- cred America.
 Startling as this assertion may be to those who have pictured forests in the discoverer's time as swarm ing with red men, it is freely ad- vanced by experts of the govern ment's Indian bureau, who maintain that the Indian necessarily formed an exceedingly scant population which at no period materially ex- ceeded the total of 333,702 Indians reported by the bureau for last year.
 ssThe Indian is no longer to be thought of as dying race" de- clared Dr. Lawrence w. White, an Indian authority of the bureau. "In support of that statement it is nec- essary, in the first place, to dis abuse the public mind of the tra- dition handed down by discoverers and early colonists that American forests in their day swarmed with the dusky figure of the red man. As the Indian neglected agriculture , almost completely, it is highly inn rrobably that this country, consid- ering it's latitude, could have sup ported more than several hundred thousand of his race"
 On the other hand, Dr. White continued, the Indian in the present day, after periods of sharp decreases following as 8 natural reaction to sudden contact with the civilization of the white man, is seen to be mak- ing substantial gains in population.
 "While many estimates or guesses of the Indian population were made during the past century," said pr. White. "ranging from less than 100000 to OO,O0O, the first relia- b1e census was made by the Indian bureau in 1870, when the population was placed at 313,712. So figures demonstrate that in the last fifty years the Indian population hs made . substantial net gain.
 Pointing to statistics which show aif excess of births over deaths of 1,522 in 1916 and almost as great an excess in 1917, normal years which were not affected by the epidemic of influenza, pr. White declared these figures "fully reflected the uAnarnsifv nf a government that has increased it's Indian health appro- priation alone from $40.000 in 1911 ] to $35O, O,O00 in 1917 and subsequen, years." They demonstrate, he said fhat with the schools, hospitals and othe advantages now provided fol him ,the Indian, be he tribesman ol fEeeman, is mot a. dying race. but znther flourishing one" Had hs been treated as other nations nav treated savage tribes, pr. White excluded, there probably would not be .svestige of the race within oul rHnnblic today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01

meeting every Tuesday night. Bus mess meeting first Friday night in each month.
 First Baptist-Rev. W. s. Terrell. D. D., pastor. Preaching service Sunday at II a. m. B. Y. P. U. meeting at 6:30 ?. m. Women's Mission band every monday at p. m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. Teachers meeting every Wednesday night at 8:30.
 New Town Baptist-Rev. w. H. Polk, pastor. Regular preaching
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01

service every first and third Sun days. Sunday school every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. B. Y. P. U. meet ing Sunday at 6:30 p. m. The Wom- en's Mission band every Friday af- ternoon at 2:30. Regular business meeting every Friday night before the first Sunday in each month.
 Centenial Baptist - Rev. F. o. Bryant, pastor Regular preaching second and fourth Sundays in each month. Sunday school every Sunday at 9:3O. B. Y. P. U. every Sunday