davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19
HOME AND ABROAD
Condensed Items Of Interest
to Our Readers.
GLOBE ENTIRELY CIRCLED
Important News of the Week
Gathered for Busy Reader
State. Domestic, Foreign.
GLOBE ENTIRELY CIRCLED
WASHINGTON NEWS.

President Wilson Thursday made re-
cess appointments of Henry Jones
Ford of New Jersey, Mark w. Potter
of New York and James Duncan of
Massachusetts to be members of the
interstate commerce commission. Mar
ston Taylor Bogert of New York and
Samuel w. Mccall of Massachusetts
were named members of the United
States tariff commission. Nicholas
Kelley of New York was appointed
assistant secretary of the treasury.
Rationing of sugar as in wartime
will go into effect in hotels and restau-
rants throughout the country on June
21, Armin w. Riley, special assistant
to Attorney General Palmer, announc.
ed this week.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19
Queen Can't Play, Second Fiddle

Queen Marie Of Roumania Is too
clever to play second fiddle to a pres
ident' Il election in the United States.
So she and King Ferdinand have de-
cided to postpone their visit till next
spring. King Ferdinand says he's
too busy to come this year.
after Queen Marie and I visit
Bessarabia and pay official calls at
some European capitals" said the
king, 1--WE will be able to plan our trip
to America, to which we are both look
ing forward with great pleasure"
Queen Marie, however, remarked
that the American people would
have no time to receive a queen while
busy selecting a president"
II am afraid" she continued, "I
should be in the way If went to your
country in the midst of a national po-
litical campaign. AS practical people
you must be more interested in presi-
dents than In queens. l think next
spring would be a better time to go
daration Of WOmpn'S cluhS has invited
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19
Teaching Music to the Young.

Children are now taking in the mu.
steal work in the Roman chOirs as
early as seven years of age, says a
writer In the Etude in discussing the
Importance of early training in music
for church purposes. They are not
merely taught in the music they are to
sing, but are given a very thorough
drill in solfeggio, and, when necessary,
at the proper time in harmony and In
music in general
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19
n nheLinneh8ht
What's the Matter With Alaska?

whats the matter with Alaska .,
bids fair TO take the place Of the his.
toric inquiry regarding Kansas. Gov
Thomas Riggs, Jr., was asked this
question the other day in Washington,
thus:
Governor, what's the matter with
Alaska? Some people refer to it as
the most bedeviled, harassed and gov
ernment-pecked possession of the Unit
ed States. We have always been un-
der the impression that the Alaskan
country was rich in gold, silver, cop
per, coal, timber, fine agricultural
lands and other vast natural re-
sources and therefore ought to be maxi
ing rapid strides In advancement along
all lines. Yet we understand it is
Eeither progressing nor even standing
still, but is actually going backward.
What's the answer?"
There is absolutely nothing the
matter with Alaska" was his quick
and earnest reply. 1--WE have every
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19
The Macedonian Cry for Economy

senate: ". FL. King Of Utah
J' Is active in any debate on
a'ess OF economy. He said recently
! debate on the proposed budget
ssem, in part:
we have believed that our re-
we're limitless and that no i'm
''aoence nor extravaganza could
Sfuize nor endanger our future.
u aase regarded our country as vast
"a and unrestricted in power.
nave employed the microscope.
,Ase N nave insisted upon doing big
s N q big way. We have op-
49, conservation and economy and
s.n ~ and a jealous regard for the
- g abstract"
i, .. ~. characteristic is pre-eminent.
i .an - and has found expression
~. pa.vate lives, in our business af-
r"s.a - sna In our administration of our
napss state and national govern
! ss,,Ia Iais view. which has become
N - trait. has developed a spiri
sssli..M.. ~ worked 'ntensivey nor appli,
= sp'rit to the details Of life.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19
FOREIGN NEWS.

Fifteen thousand tons of wheat
destined for England. have been df-
verted to Germany and will be held to
forestall the serious shortage there.
It is learned from the international re
lief committee at Paris that the de
cision of Great Britain is the outcome
of the recent visit to London Of the
German food controller, Herr Meme
who asked for wheat and other sup
plies.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19
Mead: From Ofice-Boy to Bishop

From office boy to bishop in the
| getbcdist Episcopal church is the rec
M held by the Rev. DR.. Charles l..
vad for the last six years pastor Of
ftalty Methodist church, Denver. He
ms named q bishop at the general
mferenee Of the church at Des
lanea
Doctor Mead was born In Vienna,
III, In 1858, the son of the Rev. and
I'm Joshua Mead. At the age Of six
tsn after graduating from prepara-
ur school, he gained employment
With the Merchants National bank Of
Mckatstown, N. j., as an Office boy,
where he remained for three years,
when be decided to take up the min
ttE.
While attending New York uni
rrlty he became football star. He
vas also on the university baseball
a& Bishop Mead was graduated
non New York university in 1896 and
Inter from Drew Theological seminary.
IL
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19
STATE AND DOMESTIC NEWS.

STATE AND DOMESTIC NEWS.
The Texas Christian Endeavor I'm
ions 1921 convention will be held in
Houston, Texas
Kansas City, Mo, is the clearing
house through which tens of thou
sands of farm laborers will pass dur
ing the next two months on their way
to harvest the wheat of Kansas, Okla
homa, Missouri, Nebraska, South Da-
kota and Iowa.
Seven persons we're killed by light
ming or drowned and 13 seriously in
jured during a combination hail, elec-
trical and windstorm that ragged over
Detroit, Mich, Friday.
The republican national convention
form.
An appropriation of s4,000,000 to
supplement the available school fund
for the scholastic session was voted
by the Texas house Thursday in the
final passage of the committee bill
with its recommendation of 100000
stricken out.
The American Federation Of Labor,
by almost unanimous vote of the con-
vention, at Montreal, Canada, Thurs
day, took long step toward wiping
out the color line which bars negroes
from many Of the international un-
ions. The action took the form of
resolution requesting the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Clerks to amend its con-
stitution SO as to strike out the words
"only white" and admit negroes to
membership without discrimination.
Dr. R. L. Rogers of Amarillo, Texas,
was elected president of the state
board of dental examiners at Dallas
Thursday DR.. James D. Brady Of Ell
Paso was elected vice president and
Dr. Harrison B. Cave of Dallas re-
elected secretary. Houston was Sc
lected as the place Of the next state
examination and the date was tenta-
lively set for the second week in De-
cember
The twentieth annual convention of
the Retail Merchants Association of
Texas adjourned at Denison, Texas,
Thursday. Brownwood was selected
as the convention city for next year.
r. F. Grow of Houston was unani-
mously elected president of the Texas
Cotton Crushers' Association at the
final session of the twenty-sixth an
nual convention held at Galveston,
Texas.
Count Adolf Won Monteglas, minis
ter from the new German republic to
Mexico, arrived in New York Friday
on the steamship Duca del Gi Abruzzi
from Genoa. His wife, formerly Miss
Fannie Hazeltine of Grand Rapids,
Mich, now in California with their
children, will join him later
An enormous meteor, which lighted
I'D skies over Eastern Oklahoma and
Western Arkansas and sent a thrill OF
apprehension through hundreds who
saw it, fell Tuesday short distance
west of Okmulgee, Ok.
The resolution providing for ratifi
cation Of the federal suffrage amend
ment was defeated in the senate Of the
general assembly of Louisiana Tues
day by a majority vote of % to 10.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19
AVOID INFLUENZA,
COLDS, LA GRIPPE, ETC.

BY keeping the bowels and liver active.
The best remedy for this is BONDS
LIVER PILLS. They not only act d.
rectly on the liver, but remove all poi
sonous matter from the bowels. At
the very first sign of a cold, take a
Bonds Pill at bedtime.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19
Take 'Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead!

Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for a bottle of DodsOnS Liver
Tone and take spoonful tonight.
II 1t doesn't start your liver and
straighten you right up better than
calomel anc without gripping or max
ing you sick / want you TO go back
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19

to the store and get your money.
Take a spoonful! Of harmless, vege-
table DOdson'S Liver Tone tonight and
wake up feeling great. It's perfectly
harmless, so give it to your children
any time. 1t can't salivate. so let
them eat anything afterwards.--Adv
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19
Just So.

When we speak Of resort being
exclusive we don't necessarily mean
that it is fashionable. There's heaven,
for instance.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19

Too many advanced ideas are ad-
vanced in the wrong direction.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19

torpid liver prevents proper food as
similation. Tone up your liver with Wrigh s
Indian Vegetable Pills. They act gently
Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19

TO solid,
.ds government of the territory is quilt.
his
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19

AMER being ordained he awarded
@ going Denver six
ArAl New city.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19

United States Womens clubs has invited
De Its guest by railroad officials for
a1ei throughout
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19

mas developed prodigality e1travagance We
ntenveay applied
sp'f' to the details OF lie
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19
i, Prove,
nkhan;.I'
|und y is !,
|

was ? ina We,
was W. gloomy
be ee no light d
|1gS, could hal
nd could nnoos
nyone to ssss
|S9ctor's med
I On not Il thelp'nns'|
| : ala ! E. fnI.I
? ,VegetabIs|
|End was rs.I
! isded. ItootI
a m no \
| rnecon..I
to 2, all aaict.I
Mrs. i,
Binghaas..N
iPnkhan',I
r. from roots
It may q
| by women
'Grostratiou,
n, ulcera.
aims, a back.
f1atulency. u /
Lydia Z /
und u is ths /
lis.
Ions about /
te in con.
Medicine +
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19

70 be good
| it seems
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13
|s5OO,OOO FUND ASKED TO HELP
 CRIPPLED GILL LDREN OF STATE
NEARLY THOUSAND IN CONNECTICUT STAND IN
 NEED OF ATTENTION AND CARE

reasons, even those who could oc- casionaIly mingIe in public prefer the secIusion of their homes. Conse- quently, the public is not generally familiar with the life of the cripple.
 The writer knows crippled bos not far from the State Capitol whe sits day in and day out by a win
 dow in a basement tenement, with nothing to do but to play with a few
 toys and watch the feet of those
 passing on the sidewalk above. His
 mother must work and the little
 learning he gets Is from the teach
 ings of his sisters when they are
 home from school The boy is bright and inclined to be ambitious; bur what must be his feeling as he real izes that he can never walk and that his life must practically be spent in the chair by the window.
 Another observation this winter brought home convlncingly the won derful fortitude' and character Of these unfortunates and the sunshine 1 1t is possible for us to bring into their cramped lives. A little girl, crippled l in both feet, had been drawn on ] sled by her sister to an ice pond in 1 one of our parks. After sitting and i watching the boys and girls skating l full of life and vigor, she said, 'tIt must be fun to skate!'
 The Newington Home where the 1 Children's Aid Society cares for crip- l piled children accommodates such
 cases as these, makes them well an l 1 strong if possible. and if not, edu- i cates and teaches them useful occu- i pations. They are made to realize ] that even though they cannot walk 1 and run, skate. dance and play ball, +I,o sf1yI oya6 the darkness of despair, which hang ! over many of them, can be turned into sunshine.
 proximately hundred cripples. There are forty or more on the wait ing list and it is conservatively esti-
 mated that if accommodations were ! provided five hundred children would
 seek admission within the next year.
 The present buildings are not only
 inadequate but unsanitary. Hospital
 gymnasium and manual training
 iuildings should be added. The State
 pays s5 per week for each patient
 committed to this institution by the Probate Court, this being the onls source of income outside of bequests md contributions AS this sum doe: not even cover the actual cost 0: maintenance, it is necessary for tht Society to appeal to tho public fo, improvements and additions. We d. not believe but that every person wh' looks into the merits of this appea will gladly contribute. This funt q 3hou1d be over subscribed.
 s The editor of any paper, the loca q lea1th officer, or any banker will b S glad to receive and transmit you \ contribution.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13
WILL HONOR MAN
 FOR WHOM VOLT HAS BEEN NAMED

Rome, Feb. 12.-Alessandro Volta, the father of experimental electricity, the inventor of the voltaic pile and the man after whom the electric volt was named, is to be honored with a monument in Rome which will prob ably be unveiled in 1927, the hun dredth anniversary of his death.
 Volta was a native Of Como and won fame as a professor of physics both at Como and Padua. Although he made many discoveries and in ventions in electricity his voltaic pile is the one upon which his fame rests chiefly.
 Napoleon I, the Emperor of Aus tria and the British Royal Society awarded him medals and invited him to demonstrate the pile, which was series of discs of dissimilar metal. such as copper and zinc, laid up with discs Of cloth or paper between them moistened with acid water, for the production of electricity. Upon this
 discovery the telephone, telegra ph,
 electric lighting, heating and electric
 power development off all sorts are based.
 A small marble tablet is the only memorial which Volta has in Rome. On the monument to be erected to his memory it is proposed to engrave the names of Galvani, Pacinotti, l Meucci G. Ferraris and Marconi, all l il1ustrious Italians who have contri- l buted notably to the development of l the principles discovered by Volta. 1 Antonio Meucci was from Florence ! and lived in America with General 1 Garibaldi, on Staten Island, where i they supported themselves in poverty | by making candles. In discussing 1 Meuccfs service to the world, Signor 1 Spada said: "Meucci invented the l telephone"
 l Accounting the other important l electrical discoveries of Italians, he | continued: Antonio Pacinotti, o1 1 Pisa, in 1864 discovered the electrica | ring which is the principle of the | dynamo developed by Gramne, the II Belgian who appropriated Pacinotti's | discovery.
 | He declared that Italians invented | the barometer, the pendulum, the l lens. the telescope, and that the sub, marine, airp1ane and asphyxiat tins 1 gas were in embryo set forth in the ;; writings of Leonardo. Signor Spada urged that Italians arouse themselves
 and develop the discoveries of theil
 own scientists in a broad commercial
 way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13
(By JOHN T. BLACK, M. D., Con
 missioner Of Health.)

The Connecticut Children's Aid So- eiety is asking the people of Con necticut for s5oo,o0o. Knowing the needs and the good work which this Society is doing, we feel that they should have asked for $l,0Oo,0ee Their campaign is drawing to a close and we are amazed to note that only one-sixth of the amount requested has been sabscrib bed. Why has this worthy cause been sAghtedI Why have the people who gave millions to the Red Cross and other deserving institutions failed to help the unIort- unate children Of their own State!
 Perhaps it is because there have been so many "drives for money that they feel 1t necessary to curtail their donations, or perhaps 1t Is be- cause the needs of crippled children are not fully appreciated.
 There are in this State over 6 thousand crippled children, most of whom are in homes where proper medical or orthopedic attention can not be afforded and where educa- tion must necessarily be neglected. These children are great care to their families and often later in life are a burden to the community. By ! careful treatment and training, the i aflictions of many of these Children
 can be relieved or so improved thai ] their physical handicap will be neglI- sible or if such relief cannot be af- i forded, they can be educatc1 sui fciently to render them self-supporr-
 ing.
 The proper care of cripples is
 therefore a good economic proposl-
 tion but & stronger motive should in
 duce us to support this work. Grip ples, as a rule, are silent sufferers /! they may not always be in pain, bu 1 they all sorely feel their helpless an 1 dependent condition. They feel tn l anomoly of their position; they shu1 | the gaze of the curious, and for thest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13
UNNECESSARY.
,our debts. bow

Pay your debts, boy.'' .Ugh?''
 And keep your credit good. "Aw, what's the use of credit if I gotta pay up all the time ?'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13

Corsage Bouquets for K. of 0. Ball. Arcade Flower Shop. James Duggan md Frank Smethhurst~ Phone Bar. 2535. B11u*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13

It is in order to remark once more, that if George Washington and Abe Lincoln wanted their birthdays prop eriy observed, they should have been horn in inc baseball season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13

-you can never tell. Even the fellow who tells girl she is as sweet as honey may get stung.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13

why hide your light under g bushel? It is much better to use i
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13

Marabout Feather Capes 5000 Marabos1t Feather Capes S9.9S Sf4G0 E1arabout Feather Capes $s.93 $2o co Maraborst Feather Capes Sf4.9S
 Cloth Capes $25 60 Cloth Capes. ....... .$s.s8 Leatherette CcaEs Cost Prices.
 Guaranteed Rain Goats Cost Prices. Reliable Fur Scarfs and nE.r rca
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13
No ion Stocks That Serve

Bias Seam Tape, Lawn, yard pieces, assorted widths .. 10c piece Dress Betting, 1-2 to inches wide, white only ........ 12 1-2c yard ssRIue Rird'' Human Hair Nets
 ..3 for 35c Coat and Suit Buttons, assorted col ors, and sizes ...,.. 5 cards for 25c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13
TOMORROW, SATURDAY, WILL BE CLEAN
 UP SALE DAY.

All Winter merchandise at unheard of Low Prices All Winter merchandise must be sold to make for Spring goods:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13

$ 500 Velvet Trimmed Hats. s1 90
 s roo Velvet Trimmed Hats. .s2 Ge
 S 800 Velvet Trimmed Hats ,. $500 S12.OG Velvet Trimmed Hats. .S4.O0 $500 Untrinlrned Velvet Hats. .Bf. % s7 GO JTptx4raraed Velvet Hnts.. .G2. 60 $500 Velour Hats. s....,,.,.,., ,Ss.eO Sz.0o and $500 Velour Hats, B % S4.OG Silk Plush Tam -o-Sfsanters $s.o0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17

long short. Think Of the convenence-you can enjoy
records right up to the very last No need of
rushing in from the kitchen to stop the Gafonola-he Non
Set Automatic Stop takes of that No other phono
graph has it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17

visit his sister. they will leave for
Rochester in few days.
Mrs. A. NJ. Martz and sister. Mrs f.
Langohr and six Hammond ladies',
were entertained at a chop suey din
ner a chop suey restaurant in Ham
mond by Mrs r, Everett in honor 81
her daughter Berniee's birthday %
Tuesday.
NIr and Mrs, Walter Fox and family
of Chicago were guests at the home
Mr. and Mrs John Murray of Roberts
avenue last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Spears Of 10th strsct
was a shopper in Chicago Wednesday,
MIR and Mrs. W. Rohrdanse and FAM
ly OF Roberts avenue visited Mrs..
Rohrdanse's parents. Mi. and Mrs. 4
Domke OF Chicago. the fore part of
this week
Miss Mary Naef OF Roberts avenue
visited her brother. Edward Naef who
has been on the siek list for several
days at his home at East Side
Mrs. August preeson and daus inter-.
Caroline, were Chicago visitors Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Paul Horvat Of Myrtle averue
entertained her Two nephews at her
home over last sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Holsworth was d visitor IN
Hammond on Tuesday.
Mrs. ". Starring of Myrtle avenue
is stiu on the sick list.
Mrs. ". Burkholt and daughter.
Florence. VINO have been iii with ton
Suits. are able to be out again.
Mrs. NJ. Wilmer of south Chicago.
visited her sister. Mrs. Langohr and
AIRS ,. LangoLr CT Myrtle avenue last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. sawyer Of Winsor park
were guests At the A. II. Martz home
ON Myrtle avenue over last Sunday.
Mrs. Emery Black. Mrs T. w Kohr
an6 Mrs George Bader visited Mrs
J. Burton at the st. Bernard's hospital
Wednesday and found her getting
along splendid and expecting to leave
fer home the next day
Miss Beth White Of Chicago was q
business visitor here the fore part Of
the week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17

in the report that the company mas
been expelled from the association"
The Mexican dispute is an incident
in the world struggle of the American
and British OIL interest for supremacy
The American government has ALREADY
protested against British oil monop-
oily in Mesopatamia, demanding that
American oil interests be given an OPP
portunity To assist in the exploitation
OF the rich petroleum fields in that
quarter OF the world.
In the present instance the intima-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17
ROBERTSDALE

airs. Nellie Byrnes OF Atchison ave-
a'-e was very much surprised last
Monday when a knock came 20 her
door and upon answering IL. seen a
nan and boy and later discovered that
ID vas her brother. Thomas Disker and
n. Frank Of Rochester. MINI. Mrs.
Byrnes had not seen her brother Tor
over II years. Mr. Di5l1er came 70
Chicago with cattle fer 1he stock
show and thought il a good chance 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17

ton has been made in th1 L. :. that
the Births government may be giving
friendly support to the British oil In
terests that the preparing to exploit
vast concessions granted by former
Provisional President De Ia Huerta
Of Mexico. The Americans are said to
be seeking to have obregon cancel
fhesc CONCESSIONS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17
BANK ROBBERS
CRACK SAFE

FORT WORTH. Tex. Dec. 1s.-Bank
robbers today cracked safe in the
First state bank at Hawley, Jones
county, and escaped with $1,000 IN
cash and $4,000 In liberty bonds.
The Savoy state bank in Tanning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17

county was also robbed. the robbers
securing $1,000 in savings stamps and
cash. The same bandits are blamed
for both robberies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17
PROTECT The Children

Protect Inc IhFthrcN
Healthy Blood and 9 Healthy System
is Chnd's best protection against
Colds. Grip and Influenza Give them
GROVES IRON TONIC SYRUP. csc
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17

Because in addition to embodying al sre ksest worth
while Improvements in talking machine manufacture.
equipped with NonSct Automatic Stop This stop does
require any setting Il exclusive Columbia fca-
1t stops the Grafonola at the end of every record