davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
German Cattle for France.

COMPIEGNE, France, April o.
Shipments of German cattle into
France, in accordance with the terms
of the Versailles treaty. have begun
en-yalois today and will be dis.
tributed among the farmers Of that
district, while a second shipment ex-
pected tomorrow at Longuel will b
turned over to Inhabitants Of the
canton Of Ribecourt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
WILL SPEAK ON v1vIsEcT1oN
Gen. Arthur and Rev. Tierney t,
Discuss Subject.

Gen. William H. Arthur, U. s, A.,
former president Of Army Medical
School. will address a public gather
Ing IN Castor Hall. Georgetown uni
verslty at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. He will discuss the ethical as.
pect Of vivisection. and the religious
aspect will be discussed by Rev. Rich
ard H. Tierney, editor Of America.
The meeting will be the second OF
q course Of lectures inaugurated by
Georgetown University School OF
ing the public with the method fol-
lowed in the laboratories and the re-
suits achieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
Paris Post to Decorate.

PARIS. April Six hundred vet
Grams of Paris Post. No. /. Of the
American Legion will decorate the
graves of $4,000 of Americas fallen
heroes in France on Memorial day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10

been thrown out Of work by stoppage
Of cattle shipments.
The coal supply in Chicago was re-
ported to be dwindling. with less than
a weeks supply on hand.
At Gary. Ind, twelve blast fur
naces had been banked today. throw
ing $4,000 steel workers out of en-
ployment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
.SUPT. THURSION
ENDS TESTIMONY
IN SCHOOL INQUIRY

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10

Rev. Dr. c. I. B. Brane, associate
editor of the Religious Telescope. the
church paper of the denomination
known as the United Brethren In
Christ. died at his home in Dayton.
Ohio, yesterday. DR.. Brane spent his
boyhood in Washington. His family
lived in Georgetown and was one of
the pioneers in the Bloomingdale and
lexington sections Of the city.
He established the United Brethren
denomination here, and In January,
1893. built Memorial Church on North
Capitol street near r street. He was
its first pastor. He afterward be-
came field secretary of the United
Brethren denomination. 6
DR.. Brane was always stanch
friend of Washington. and had great
faith in tbs future development.
He believed in the restoration OF
the franchise and citizenship for our
people, and advocated this through
the columns 81 the Telescope.
Surviving him are wife. two sons
and three daughters, as well as a
brother, who resides in this city. The
funeral service and interment will be
at Benevola. Md, on Monday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
Reds Get Another Black Sea Port.

CONSTANTINOPLE. April 9.-The
bolsheviki have captured the Black
sea port town Of Tuapsie, in Circau-
casia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
PASSENGER TRAINS
CANCELLED IN N. u;
WEST ENCOURAGED

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
Gen. Wood Is Hall Of Fame Elector

NEW YORK. April 10.-Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood, it 10 announced. has
accepted appointment for one year on
the board of electors to the hall or
fame of New York Univerdty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10

Howard Cissel, prominent athlete
of this city, died suddenly this morn
ing in the infirmary of Cornell Uni
versity from tonsilitis. He lived with
his mother at GIL Rhode Island ave-
nue..
Mr.. Cissel was in the sophomore
class at Cornell and was studying
engineering. He had just been home
for the spring vacation. returning
last Tuesday. At the time he COM
throat. After treatment in the col
lege infirmary, where it was at first
thought he had a bad cold, his lungs
became infected last night. A wire
was sent to his mother stating that
her son was dying.
Mr.. Cissel was born in this city
April Is. 1898. He attended the pub
lie schools here and was graduated
from Central High School in 1917.
During his attendance there he was
made captain of one Of the cadet
companies. and through his athletic
basket ball and tennis teams.
During the war he entered the Of
ficers' training camp and was being
instructed in artillery warfare at Fort
Monroe, Va, at the time of the sign
ing of the armistice. Following the
charged and again took up his aca-
demic courses.
The body will arrive her tomorrow
afternoon. Arrangements were made
by several Of his friends in the D.
K. E. Fraternity, of which he was a
held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
at the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception. Interment will be In Mount
Olivet cemetery.
alone survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
MONTGOMERY A. KING.

Montgomery A. King, lifelong resi-
dent of this city and employe of s.
Kann Sons Co. for twenty years. died
Wednesday evening at his home. II
Seaton place, following short ILL.,
ness.
Mr.. King was fifty years old. and at
the time of his death was the head
of the silk department of Kann's de-
partment store. He was a member Of
Carroll Council, Knights of Columbus
Funeral services were held at the
residence this morning. Requiem mass
was said at 9 o'clock at st. Martins
church. Interment was in st. Marys
cemetery. Surviving him are his wife.
Mrs Anna Miller King. and three chill
dren, George, Eugene and Marie King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10

the Bruce situation. He said he knew
that Mr.. Larner fought this vigor-
ously.
You don't know If DR.. Van Setback
defended you. do YOU" asked Senator
Harrison.
Il am quite sure that he did not
replied the witness.
Senator Harrison then read to Mr..
Thurston series of questions pre-
pared by DIR. Van Schaick, among
which was demand to know where
Mr.. Thurston got letter written by
DIR. Van Schaick to DR.. Learned. which
Mr.. Thurston had put into the record
in part.
The witness said he got 1t out of
the official files and that he may have
gotten 1t on a Sunday"
What were you looking for?"
Il was looking for papers in the
official record which might interIock
with papers in my files dealing with
cases before this committee"
Asserts Right to Search Files.
Mr. Thurston said that he had in
structed his secretary to look through
the files; to get whatever matter
seemed to be of use In connection
with these cases. He said that Asst.
Supt. Bruce also consulted the files
of the board and that his secretary
found Mr.. Bruce looking through the
files.
Mr. Thurston pointed out the board
Of education, by resolution adopted
in 1912, had put the office of the sec
rotary of the board under the super
vision of the superintendent. He in
sisted that he had an absolute right
to examine all papers in the secre-
tarys office.
Il believe have a right to open the
safe If I knew the combination" said
Mr.. Thurston.
He insisted that no secrecy should
! attach to the regular nIes OF the board
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-20
Madrid Jammed with people.

Sraln's nhstention from the war hns
not prevented housing crisis in that
country. In the large cities the Dc
mnnd for apartments is so great that
new buildings are leased from roof
10 basement before construction IL
fairly under way.
In Madrid the population has In
creased 70 per cent since the outbreak
OF the war. The recent arrivals are
not only newly enriched Spaniards
but also refugees and visitors from
hellIgerent countries. who during the
war sought the Spanish capital as y
peace oasis. The population ~ the
city Is now approximately one million.
or nm average of seventy-two for every
building. Its density ~ population y
believed 10 be greater than that ~
any other large town IN Europe. or
2Ti per hectare finore than 100 per
acre) as compared with 200 per hcc.
tare In Paris and 12s IN London.
In the central part Of the city The
population reaches T73 per hectare. !,
should be recalled in this connection
that the buildings do not as a rnie ron.
tain 10 many floors as in our country.
Living Age.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-20
is THIS UNFAIR
TO THE GROOM?
Bride Allowed TO Take Pride In
Wearing the Gown In Which
Her Grandmother Was
Married

WIS does nan never get marrteD
Y AnV"s'Fai harnessf asks y writer Il
ne New Vert Eyvnlnn Snn,
nne vMdS h thc report ~ a rneen
~cddine n New Haven. Coma. thai
THE brittle tMlss Dorothy ". pAy,
~'a's = gown which was warn hy hcl
4 grandmother When the latter WA,
learvss. lsfis years Ara~
IA either caSFs Il IL NOT The entlrs
gown hut ghe mt slai dress ea.
trimmed With RAVE ala lace that was
pnu ~ the wedding Hnery ot ths
hfiac's grcat grandmother whea thsl
esusaeble lady wAs married. about
sescnss. wars before
isot who ever rsad. sNr. bridegroom
yes quite hAnsNNNs In suit at
h'aek which was woFn by ills grand
tasher s<e lion. l,rln bridegroom
! Nhen the latter married Mss Mehlim
hie Syankef h iSpas"
Nor aves aHe ever learn faNm a
nsgsivrn Wedding report. "The bride
gsoon's fceg were rla,i in shoes that
hts grcat-gncat rtnndfalher Capt
l'9isNatiah Timkin. wore nj Bunker
iilli aria Valley Forge The shoes
wllh only slight restoration necessary
av IN marvellous condition and len
q distinctly revolutionary flavor I,
the bridal occasion"
N fact THE hridegroanl's cinthinG
never gets mensian. bcNond "the con
vrntiansl hlack" n Il ild u would h,
aniy % relate some disaster ioa tfu
rartnnf. unusual S ridiculous "a d,
otuilna. even IN wedding narrative
Two chief rcaSoas arr advanced foi
The lack ~ anet~trai male garmenls
~ ~ hFaaal altar. One reason Is tr
iiiicults ~ making n man look even
rassnhle In his erandfasher's rig
wherva~ glfa becomes more heanil
fnl IN the anaint garments OF by
gone day. Moreover n man appear
ing Tor his wedding IN John Han
cock coat and knlckorS would claim
more attention than the bride. aud
thar would be fatal af any wedding
nat ,he real reason why man
does moi marry In his grr fathers
scenery II because Il Is no Grand
mother put her wedding dress care
fnlls away and preserved II for her
children Cranadad put his away FOR
the uonce, hut he was In no csrcum
stances to preserve perfectly good
suit for smother generation He
needed II IN his own business. So
eventually his bridal attire went the
way ~ all mems clothing.
Bu, Il would be refreshing, some
critics ~ the times say. 70 read once
IN = while IN wedding reports:
"1'he hridegroom's sveIie shape wa |
admirably set or hy the bridal pant'
worn seveniyfvc years ago hy hi |
lnteinal grandfather. the celebrated
sarIre RlnclewhifIle, on the occasion
" his marriage 10 the beautiful
Prudence Winicrhotsom."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-20

Consul Hitch AZ Nottingham, Eng.
land, reports an invention by real.
dent az that city which. II IA claimed,
viii revoluiionlse the present meth.
obs " making Imitation real laccs
The inventor states that hy meauA
of his Invention, which Il an attach,
ment TO an ordinary Levers lace ma.
chine, he can produce the lace the
entire width OF the machine. either In
hreadths from ono Inch upward ~
the full width og the machine FOR
ailover nets Thus. machine loo
inches wide could be made 20 pro
duce 100 hrcadths AZ ane inch, ar
fifty az two Inch. and so on. Twn
sets cf jaequnriS are used. one oper.
ating the warp threads and other the
bobbin threads. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-20

II you have property whhir W,
lcis of The following paved street
you have paving tax whioA IL a.
rsw aud will be AeliHducnt Sept is'
Oak aireot from Springer aycna,
60 Oklahoma avenue.
Ash street from Noble avenue te
Washington avenue.
Vine street from Oklahoma aveuu
North.
Warner avenue from Broad streAl
q Fifteenth street
Noble avenue intersection al Nohly
avenue and Second street.
Noble avenue from Fifteenth ntret
Q Nineteenth street.
Cleveland avenue from Thirteenth
'treci 70 Nineteenth street
Flfth street IRON Noble y warier
Thirteenth street.
Ninateenth streat
Geo T. Anderson. city Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-20
"T|z" "A JOY TO
SORE, TIRED FEET
-
Use "Tiz' for aching, burning,
pufedup feet and oorns
str callouses.

Goodbye, sorc feet, burning feet, swol,
len feet, tender feet tired feet
Good'bye, corue, calIoUses. bunlonA and
raw spots. No more sboe tghtness. no
more limping with pain or drawing ~
your face ~ aRony "rls" " magical,
acts right on "Iif" draws out all the
poisonous candations which pun up ths
iset lse TIE and wear smaller shoes.
Vac 'slir" and forget your foot misery.
An how comfortable your feet feel.
Get 2S-eeDt box ~ "Tix" now al
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer haye good f~t, glad feet, feet
that never swell never hurt, neyer got
tired A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-20
A rr.vsuns s.as aspsrlercs

You may learn something frs Il the
following NY w n ireland. 4 srayel
ms salesman % Loulsvillo, ky. "ir
'hs summer ot iSNs | had seynre
a'sack ~ cholera mofhus save the
hotel porter fifty cents and tod I'm
10 buy lne hotue ~ Chamberlain i
Eolic and nlagrh0ea Remedy anG "a
take no substitute took double
dose @ III according % tho direction
aud weat - elacn Al tive o'clock
the next morning MAS called hs my
order md took rain faf mf next
stopping place, wgll ran"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-20

"Such a darling blouse How much
Is shis ones7 said 'he lads shopper.
Fifty doliers~-and - sweet for the
price Y
TITS dear inst exactly what /
want the coinr ard everything. /
believe | VIII take itghough So"
"Fanaan me, smldain, | have made
mssta1eshis is marked only SIS
instead ~ $50
OH sect Well show me some
thing little better
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-20

4he Aasss8an0 Aaa fht AeAt "a tbs bad
@f4ea fase aHsHesH Aat@ AAse sasesgsesas
ttHFs nfa Aelea aga pa9t gAe saashfa4
4wa hwssne iAflwynees atFet8ls "a the ii
frss@ sA +a~Faiew tav AfssNfaNs aaa
wsFfsh@ ste Na~~Aews
1AsFs sheMM be tM esNrx haWxehnia
f@f IT, sstth h4aA eafFw4tive ARID he8time
lnftaeHsss afeks II isAl sg8HsahR 3m tseas
80 yat' : hss eetas. va8NfNyiNAs ratafFh hsy
evwf enNnN hrsWghIsss aBA kinAfra fls
ANle A Ntfe lHrssa "A TAR gs1ha ma
Hasss rsuas 4 saH9 wss M prstrNttssx sssa
s&S e~AtM sl&s@tkaA fhat Htst ~sAYs& SuA8s
tNststea 1T saaf NnNt ~NtaM4el rsM saet 4
sMts~at 8sf frnsn yNnf ar0Re5s' tNslAt
sAagw NAH kas@w ire Fwpigal8At Na9Re stK
&#tMH NMAH &sANNs haws fAf M#MtF
9Aae atNe II m@Aes hAeA IL ii Afse&Fw
s#tfsfs sae ta salts ctts wal0am@t Rgas
= q sapeA Sss Il snas frgaiss assiegssi
aHNmag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-20

An lraShnaa walked into 4 phosog-
FHNAef'S slaase and sAisls
"MisseR os want me rhata taken
'tAcFtalnls.~ said the knight ~ ihe
cafaera. ~ he posed his victim.
would sou Ike carte % cabinet,
sirs~
i'ai wflwgaed nnoa~liy. and AT last
sail,
vNrli, oi don't know about cart
er cab IN Il. hat II sen can manage
fur tac pat a railway truck iu IL, ol
should he yerra pleased, for oi'm a
railway porter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-20
so WORMS IN A HtAs,Il. It.lL .

All children troubled with Worms
lsve an unhealthy color which IN.
iicates gour blood, and a. a ruln,
here Is more nr ieeK stomach diH.
turbancc GROVES TASTELESS
hin TONIC siyen regularly for two
lr three weeks Will enrich the hloou.
improve the digestion. and act as A
General STRENGTHENING Tonic 70 the
whole system Nature viii then
brow or OF dispcl the worms, and
he child viii he IN perfect health
Pleasant TO take N0e per bottles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-20

III You take whisky for your sfam.
ach's sake, what about your headf'
"My head can take care Of itself
sir" replied Colonel Iagsby. IL have
the good fortune 10 possess sir. the
capacity Of n southern gentIeman."~~
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-20

Docs your husband euioy playins
golff"
"Ycs. bnt don't understand how
ne can. II II beyond me how he ran
get any pleasure out " gnme which
irritates and anrers him So"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-20

one hair your life Is spent 10 led
why moi havn comfortable one cat
Nelson Mattress 80 Phone $50 aaa
Rave Your old ono rebuilt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-20

When yen pick out friend a. net
take The man whose dng never wants
20 follows him, Also beware nf the
~an your dog refuses 10 make friend,
with.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-20

II II unlucky for \ dog tn pass h~
tn~n couple who arr gaIne 90 he
married or between two ffienas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-20
GATHERED BRIEFS

II takes an accomplished liar to tell
the truth with straight face.
Save the pennies. II only tnkcs
about 200 OF them TO make a dollar
You never can tell. Many n man ~
well hcelch whose shoes don't Ind.
cate II.
Tho fact that everything In 20 hlrh
is responsible for most Of us beng on
our uppers.
Every cloud has silver lining,
which unfortunately ls more than can
be said OF every pocket.
Marriage ls lottery" says the
Cynical Bachelor. ''There is no such
thing as a safety match"
The snperfulty Of medical advice IN
demonstrated by tho doctor telling
chronic kicker that he needs more OK.
ercise.
There are social distinctions IN NIL
classes. Even the wnsher.woman has
10 draw tho line somewhere.
Hoax--Yes. hs makes more money
than he can spend. Joax--Geal Some
Job. Where does he work. Hoar--In
the mint.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-20

~ on ensersne strange house 4
doc should make much af s0a, espc
csails ~ u saeauia Aay a. hsaa aa Yoef
Ian seu are gosug - nsees utan wln
viii he sirsng and faithful friend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-20
MANS BEST FRlt vu


n tha rst dux ia unhArpY We mas
ter n the sAme.
To encounter mnnEr.l a. 4 N
exrcss aIekueas 10 the family
II ~ Kuci lnck 10 have slng ,etarn
after Il has been driven away,
N n good lnck - he felluws ~
DAG II u ecmes ~ rs nwn Ayru ~
" get dog uttv~ iaNrs euiap
sounds ~ u trslug 10 speak ~ ISL
h.mr news
For a strange dog 10 track te new
|, scrubbed porch is Sign - fAnsth
will move soNa
The Indians orrrrA np 4 smaall das
when child lRy STICK, usppaslng the
dog ~ he the cause
IN ancient Persia n one was dtlns
= dog was hfnuKht Ia 10 drive away
the waiting demnns
II n dos dies under yaar honae. y
u sign that ynu viii soon move to
~NAsAMm wgmst.ssta..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-20

Women are not permitted 10 4,
photographed ia China.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-20

III n dos dies under yaur hnnae. y
u sign that ynu viii soon move tn
smother residence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-20

There are social distinctions IN NIL
classes. Even the wnsher.woman has
10 draw tho line somewhere.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-15
OBITUARY OF JOHN QUINN

John Quinn, an old and respected
resident of this county, died at his
home in Alton township, January 5.
Mr., Quinn came to Brookings county
in 1879. and entered the land as a
HOMESTEAD which is the present family
home. He leaves surviving him his
widow, Bridget Quinn, and three
daughters and three sons, namely:
Bridget, Katy, Maggie, Michael, James
and John Quinn. The cause of his
death was apoplexy, and he was only
Ill aout twelve hours before his death.
John Quinn was born in Paterson,
n. J. He was 80 years Of age at the
time of his death. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by Father She
han at Elkton on Tuesday, January 8,
and he was buried in the Catholic
cemetery at that place. Mr. Quinn
served in the Civil war, being a pri-
vate in Company A Of the 7th regiment
of Wisconsin Veterans Infantry Volun
teers.
Everyone who knew Mr.. Quinn was
impressed by his sturdy, honest char
acter and he leaves behind him a host
Of friends who will always remember
him as an ideal citizen, husband and
father
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-15
PIG CLUBS IN THE SOUTH

With the aid Of the extension loan
fund which has been created by public
spirited citizens of North Carolina for
financing worthy boys and girls in
reising pure-bred live stock. various
county agents in that state are start
ing demonstrations in swine breeding
which promise to be particularly con-
vincing to farmers in the localities
concerned because the demonstrations
are to be carried on largely by resi-
dents of the neighborhoods.
The method being followed is for
the county agent to select promising
boy. After 4-acre plot suitable for
the demonstration has been decided
on and plans have been completed for
improving it, an approved note is given
by the youthful stock raiser to cover
the purchase price of a SOW, the cost
OF feeding, seeding and erecting one
or two colony houses. The pig and
the improvements are then purchased
with money advanced from the ex-
tension loan fund.
The plan contemplates raising pigs
to the age of s months. All animals
used in demonstrations are to be pure
breds. The first North Carolina farm
er to whom this proposal was pre-
sented instantly agreed to cooperate
and set aside for his child four acres
near the highway along which many
people pass. The tract is to be fenced
this winter according to the most ap-
proved methods and provided with
model self-feeder and an automatic
waterer. A registered Poland China
sow will take possession early in the
spring and will farrow March litter
in her new quarters. 1t is confidently
expected that in this demonstration,
as in the others being arranged in va
rious parts of the stae, the selected
animals will pay all the expenses, in
cluding fencing and seeding, the first
year