davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
ALABAMA

ALABAMA
Oscar Underwood CD.
Thomas Hehin CD for
term expiring March 3,
1925.
ARKANSAS
I. H. Caraway CD.
ARIZONA
Ralph H. Cameron (R).
Mark Smith CD.
CALIFORNIA
Samuel Shortridge (R).
James D. Phelan CD.
COLORADO
Samuel D. Nicholson (R).
Tully Scott CD.
Charles S. Thomas (N).
CONNECTICUT
Frank B. Brandegee (R).
Augustine Lonergan CD.
FLORIDA
John M. Cheney (R).
Duncan U. Fletcher CD.
GEORGIA
c. H. Williams (R).
Tom Watson (D).
IDAHO
F. R. Gooding (R).
John F. Nugent CD.
ILLINOIS
w. B. Mckinley (R).
Peter A. Wallin CD.
INDIANA
James E. Watson (R).
Thomas Taggart CD.
IOWA
Albert B. CumminS (R).
Claude R. Porter (D).
KANSAS
Charles Curtis (R).
George H. Hodges CD.
KENTUCKY
Richard B. Ernst (R).
J. c. w. Beckham CD.
LOUISIANA
Edward Broussard CD.
MARYLAND
o. E. Weller (R).
John Walter Smith (D).
MISSOURI
Selden P. Spencer (R).
Breckenridge Long CD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
COTTON OCEAN RATE CUT.

GALVESTON, Tex, October 10
Chairman Benson of the United States
Shipping Board. in an order received
here, reduced ocean rates on high
density cotton between gulf ports
and Havre. France. from $i.4a to 81
q hundred pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17


the strcns men on the republican side of the
Senate chamber, is having rough time of 1T,
according to repol IS. The democrats in Utah
have gotten the habit c. winning in recent cleo
lions. Thele is much sentiment in favor of the
league of nations l.. the state. too. which IS re-
lied upon to aid the democratic opponent of Mr..
Smoot, Representative yelling, who has seat
in the House a democrat.
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon is expected
70 win out. Notwithstanding the fact that
oregon probably will go for Harding and Cool
idge. Senator Chamberlain endeared himself
to the people not only of his own state, but of
the rest of tht states, by his work as chairman
of the Senate military affairs committee during
the In the neignooring state. Washing
ton Senator Wesley L. Jones is up for re-elec-
ton on the republican ticket and lie. too is ex
pected to be returned. Senator Jones has played
a prominent part in legislative matters in the
National Capital. AS chairman Of the CON-
MERGE committee he engineered the passage of
the new merchant marine act. He was one of
the leaders in the fight for prohibition and
suffrage.
The republicans hoping for a victory
in the senatorial in Kentucky, but the
chances look to be better for Senator Beckham.
the democratic nominee than for Richard B.
Ernst whom the republicans support for the
place. 1t is one of those cases. however. in
country may have its effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

to the senate. IhtE are heihh
of Alabama, Lonergan Of Con-
necticut, Mckinley or Illinois. Fer
ris of Oklahoma and yelling OF
Utah
In three or four states the OPP
position of the women to the re-
election of senator's who opposed
the passage of the woman suffrage
constitutional amendment resolu-
ton has been predicted for months.
What the women would do to
Wadsworth in New York, to Bran
degee in Connecticut, to Moses in
New Hampshire and to John Wal
ter Smith in Maryland-well. just
wait and see. the women said. But
it does not appear today that the
women are going to affect the re-
election of these men. In New
York. Wadsworth looks to be prac-
tically assured of the election. and
many of the women are supporting
him. In Connecticut the voters are
pretty well down on the league of
nations, and few of the women seem
to be stirred up over Senator Bran
degee's opposition to the suffrage
resolution. Senator John Walter
Smith of Maryland, former gov
ernor, and very popular in the state.
appears to have the better of the
race at this writing. Senator
Smith has been closely identified
with the affairs of the District of
Columbia, for he served while the
democrats controlled the Senate for
the first six years of the Wilson
admin straton as chairman of the
Senate District committee, and also
as chairman of the appropriations
subcommittee which handled the
appropriations for the District. He
is still a member Of these commit
tees His work for the District has
been of the most valuable nature.
and he has aided greatly in its de-
velopment.
X X X x
There are some real battles on
in the middle west for senatorial
honors. Take the case of Indiana,
where Senator James E. Watson is
fighting for his political life against
tom" Taggart, former senator. and
for years a power in democracy.
Both sides are claiming the victory.
but the shade seems to be with
Watson, and the national ticket
probably will help pull him through.
In Ohio, Frank Willis. former
governor. and the man who nomi-
nofed Senafor Harding for PreSi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

CARCELY less important than
the contest for the presi-
dency itself is the struggle
which the republicans and
me democrats are waging over the
United States Senate. Control of
the senate is now held by the re-
publlcans by the narrowest kind of
margin-they have forty-nine
seats to forty-seven for the demo-
Gratis. With the foreign relations
OF the country looming up as one
of the most important issues of the
day, control of the Senate is of
great strategic Importance, since
all treaties with foreign nations
must be made with the advice and
consent of the Senate.
X X * X
Thirty-four senator's are to be
elected on November in thirty
three states. Were it not for the
TACT that two seats made vacant by
deaths must be filled, only thirty
two senators would be chosen-one-
third of the Senate membership
But Senator Martin, venerable dem
ocratic leader of the Senate. died
this year. and Carter Glass was APP
pointed by the governor to fill the
vacancy until it could be filled by
election. Senator Bankhead of
Alabama died, too, and his seat has
baen filed temporarily by Braxton
Bragg Conner. Two senators are to
be- elected in Alabama, by the way.
Senator Underwood's term expiring
necd March. In Alabama, however,
the nomination on the democratic
ticket for the Senate is equivalent
to an election. Senator Underwood
has been renominated. and Repre-
sentative Tom Heflin has been Sc
lected to fill out the unexpired term
of the late Senator Bankhead, which
ends March 3, 1925. Carter Glass
has been nominated to fill the I'M
expired term of the late Senator
Martin and his candidacy appears
to be ucontested, since the repub-
icans have not nominated a candi-
date for sthe Senate in Virginia.
X X X X
OF the thirty-four seats that
must be filled, nineteen are now
held by democrats and fifteen by
republicans. If the democrats
could hold all they have in the
present Congress and win two from
the republicans, the balance of
power in the. Senate would shift to
their party.
But this It does not seem pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

dent at the Chicago convention. is the repub-
lican nominee to succeed Senator Harding. 1t
is expected Willis will be elected. AS the
campaign has worn on the strength of the
republican ticket in Ohio has become more
and more apparent William B. Mckinley, who
served for years in the House, is striving for
the election as senator from Illinois on the
republican ticket. Despite the fractional rows
in Illonois. Mr.. Mckinley is reckoned as pref
ty sure to come through successfully. Sen
ator Cummins, veteran progressive of the mid
die west is expected to win over opposition
made I'D of various discontinued factions in
Iowa. Organized labor is after his scalp be-
cause of his authorship of the new railroad
law 1t tried to prevent his nomination. but
was unsuccessful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

y HE necessity for the develop
ment of power from the mex
hauStible resources of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
FIGHT FOR CONTROL OF SENATE
A STRENUOUS AND EXCITING ONE

ia the Senate they are Heflin
of Alabama, Lonergan Of Con-
necticut, Mckinley OF Illinois, Fer
ris of Oklahoma and yelling of
Utah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

.HE recent expose Of how a
gang of gamblers have vi
tiated base ball, the king
Il 80 American snorts. though
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
WHY TRY TO HIDE YOUR DARK, SALLOW, MUDDY COMPLEXION By Using Creams, Lotions
 Powder or Rouge, When You Can Remove These with the BLACK
 and WHITE Beauty
 Treatment?

The Black and White Beauty Treat ment will clear your complexion and do it in a surprisingly short time. The treatment consists of Eaack and White Ointment and Soap. The creamy oint- ment is applied to the face, neck or arms at bedtime and washed off the next morning. It is just as delightful and no more trouble than cold creams or lotions.
 Black and White Ointment is very economical because you buy it in con- centrated form at any drug or toilet counter and dilute as used. It's co sy Q mix for full directions are supplied with each package.
 IT you cannot find Black and White Ointment and Soap, 25c for each, in ,our locality, send soc for both and the manufacturers will mail to you postpaid.
 A sample, literature and Black and White Birthday and Dream Book will be sent you free, if you will clip and mail this advertisement to BLACK and WHITE. Box 9I2. Memphis Tenn.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
NAA1U
 0
|Co o1rfeessiofls daBiide
 (Cop.Figf 1920 by e NeuPa PerErsrps Assocadon

the hundredth time In almost every family some weak selfish minimizing member doubles the responsibilities of the strong. Thus the weak rule the strong, thrive like parasites on the energy of others, and hamper the ad- vancement of the fittest members of society.
 I have always tried to do my fair share in carrying the family burdens, but l must confess that I do not like to be hampered by persons who say, T never thought" as Ann does. I don't like to bother with other peoples affairs, as Ann expects me to do. don't like to run things, as I must in Ann's case.
 And do like to be left alone to carry out my personal undertakings accord : ing to my own methods. Nevertheless Ann, whom I had known scarcely a month. was spelling my nights as we'll as my days. I complained bitterly to myself as ] counted the soft chiming of my boudoir clock.
 That Ann could sleep at all shock ed me very much. l had read, once upon a time, that the remorse of a red handed murderer is seldom so great as to spoil his sleep. And so I con- cluded that Ann's peaceful slumber did not prove her innocence. What if it only proved that she was a creature born without a conscience? Whenever l wrenched my thoughts from Ann l fell into still deeper despon = dency. No matter how the murder case developed. Daddy Loriner must not hear that any suspicion was attached to Jim's new wife. Inquiries would surely be made when the authorities
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

self-reliant, with plenty of initiative and trained to be loyal to school. home and nation.
 Then they will be the right sort of men and women. Those who talk of making the right sort of men and wo- men are all wrong-you must begin with the children and help them to grow into American men and women
 .'But to give a child this help calls first for setting free of that chiIds $ ina gination.' Miss Bryce continued and one knew she was touching the keynote of her life work. Her deep blue. twinI1ly eyes glowed. and her in tense. kindly face had an added earn estness.
 "To me, the tragedy of childhood fs to keep a child from expressing him. self"
 Alphabet Books
 One of the most characteristic ways Miss Bryce takes to follow out her theory is her method of fixing the alphabet in beginners minds. and add ing to their spelling vocabulary. No tedious memorizing and quizzes in the classes she superviseS. The first graders are straightaway enthralled in books, in which they paste, in alpha magazine ads of their own selection Thus, A is for Apple. and two or three glowing apples decorate the page with their name and the letter beneath. N may be for Nuts and P for Pancakes
 Almost always the little tots pick pretty pictures of good things to eat. said Miss Bryce And their eye for harmony of colors is developed, too.
 And never make rules
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

learned that Ives and Mrs. Jimmy Lor- inner had been good friends Daddy must never hear about them.
 I needed my husband, but I couldn't wire him to come home. I couldn't risk telegraphfng him the least hint of Anns connection with the murder case. Of course the police were watch ing all the wires.
 l heard the clock strike six before had formed a skeleton of plan to shield Ann. For shield her I must until Bob came home to take the bur den of all decisions from my shoulders. Having a husband certainly Weakens womans judgment. I did not know whether it was right or wrong for me to save Ann from the prosecuting at torney. My husband would have to decide that.
 The thing was too big for me to han dle. My head was aching Only the coming of the dawn forced me to make compromise decision. I would study the morning accounts of proceedings in the Ives murder case and carry on according to whatever hunch I gathered from the papers.
 If no one else was suspected or charged with being the mans murderer, ! the outlook for Ann might be dark Silence about Ann might well indicate grave suspicion of her
 Then it would be my duty to go to the authorities at once and convince them that the Hon. James b. Lorimer must not be distressed by any inquiries | they might wish to make One of his lawyers would have to be trusted with the unfortunate story until Bob came home to manage the case The only comfort I had was the ! peace which had been restored be- tween Bob and me. Only one night had passed since Bob had seen Claude Ives bending close to me. But in the short | fc1IK an 1ir7cg and Ann was brushing the edge of a horrId scandal. And 1 understood for the first time in my life how one can live years in a day
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
Natural Step

Natural Step
 Asked how she felt about being the first woman appointed to a professor ship at Yale, Miss Bryce laughed.
 Really, 1 never thought about it as a peculiar circumstance until CO., work CTS and reporters began asking that same question Eve been working side by side with mon as well as women in all phases of educational problems for so long that this seemed an entirely na tural step"
 Miss Bryce expects to teach super visors at Yale and will have charge of the elementary extension work. Further she says she hopes to teach chiefly women who are going out as clement ary school supervisors. The superin tendent of public schools in New Haven is to cooperate with her work
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
} ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS
 H Olive. Robeaty Bartcsa
CHICK cHIcKAREE

Red Squirrel pay  merry s won't  Finally he a n to knows het is ~You m
  lord, you'd etter char i'm two rents
  get he O
    dup!"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

to the extent of giving one school for demonstration purposes.
 In 1904, Miss Bryce was teaching in the elementary grades of Passaic, N. J., schools Later she became super visor of elementary grades there, and then in Newton, Mass. In Minneapolis and Cleveland she has been assistant superintendent of elementary grades, leaving her work in Cleveland to take up her new position at Yale. She is the joint author of a standard set of readers in general use, a series of language books, spoilers and various supplementary books.
 Elementary Problems
 Miss Bryce believes the great prob lens of the elementary schools to be the making of real American boys and girls-clean and healthy, reliable,
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
SWISS SOLVE LUMBER PROBLEM

(New ork Evening Post)
 The Swiss, among other European peoples, solved the problem of a con- tinuous supply of lumber years ago. Zurich, in Switzerland, has a 2,S00- acre communal forest, regularly re- newed by scientific forestation methods which yields the community some S20. OO0 a year, or about Sz 1n acre The annual crop" of trees goes mainly for firewood. Trus forestry not only safe guards agricultural lands against dam age from the clements. and benefits the climate. but it also affords a direct well paying business.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
Set Free Child's Imagina- tion, First Step In Ele- mentary Education, Says Supervisor

CLEVELAND-A woman at Yale that inner shrine of masculinityl
 And on the faculty to boot
 What will our young lords of-edu- cation say? Will they elect and at tend the classes of Miss Catherine Turner Bryce, recently appointed as- sistant professor of elementary educa- tion at the staid old university whose traditions heretofore have permitted the invasion of petticoats only at Junior hops, senior proms and the like.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

witness replied: He was a man with out blame, beloved and respected by all, pure in his thoughts, and"
 How did you learn that" demanded the judge in surprise
 T read it on his tombstone" your honor was the disconcerted reply Answers, London
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
Menu For Tomorrow
THE BOOK OF ANN
The Weak Double the Responsibiiiti'
 nf %ba Gkroru

TT
 of the Strong
 Not even the shadow of a prison could keep Ann from falling asleep. She slum bered as quietly as an inno- cent child while I remained awake all night I was weary and wretched. I needed to forget the woes of the day. My irritation increased. my insomnia thrived on the idea that Ann could evade her desperate dilemma by dozing comfortably while I remained pain fully awake to worry about her and to plan for her.
 It was unfair Ann had created a tremendously serious situation and had assumed that she could rely upon me to get her out of it.
 'Unfair-but humanl" was my bitter comment as turned my pillow over for
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
FRoM 4 sURE souRcE

During a court case a solicitor was examining d witness and happened to ask him about the character of de- ceased man who was mentioned.
 To the amazement of the court the
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

"You" shouted every body again.
 Um m Rus shall cal him " live aa leaves donts he I do
 whvd don't the touch 
 up Owl" e yout morrow wi Oscar said to
  the pIa
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
GRAY HAIR LIKE A PHOTOGRAPH
 NEGATIVE
Scientific Discovery Develops Original Color of Gray Hair In a Manner Similar to
 that for Developing
 Photo Print

Prof. John H. Austin. bacteriologist, hair and scalp specialist of Chicago perfected Colo Hair Restorer only af- ter nearly a lifetime of study, research and experiment. It's use today by thou sands proves that Colo is the most satisfactory and lasting method or re- storing color to gray hair
 Colo is pleasing and simple to apply "a clear, odorless, greaseless liquid, without sediment. and containing neither lead nor sulphur. Colo Will not wash or rub off. nor cause the hair to split or break off. It is perfectly harmless to hair or scalp. Colo can be had for every natural shade of hair
 As-For Black and all Dark Shades of Brown.
 A7-Extra Strong, for Jet Black Hair only.
 As-For ali Medium Brown Shades.
 As-For all Very Light Brown, Drao and Auburn Shades.
 Central Pharmacy. Owl Drug Store. Busy Drug Store, A. L.
 Eeehmer Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
GRAINED

Edinburgh Scotsman) Ida-It's no sign because I'm engaged to man that I'm going to marry him Madge-Oh. no; he may back out.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
HE COULDN'T

(Edinburgh Scotsman) Bishop Gas the split soup trickles over him)-WilI some layman kindly say few words appropriate to the oc casion2
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

According 10 the census Of 1910. there were then in the United States 3,555 persons 100 years of age or over.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
DEERWIL.L.O
The Famous BeaUtifieF

Have you tried 1t yet? Thousands everywhere are using it. l. is a won derful tonic for the skin, defies hot summer sun and causes wrinkles, tan, rreckles, saIow skin. blackheads. sun spots. roughness, ruddiness to quickly disappear. It brings roses to the cheeks and makes anyone look 10 years Vouuecr. Gives a youthful com plexion and "A skin you love to touch" A single application proves it. See large announcement soon to appear in this paper Ask your drug gist about it.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

In the Kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks daily for family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen understanding of the chemistry of cooking gained from study science state unVer
 sty. Consequently the advice she offers happy bnation of theory and practice Every recipe she gives first tried and served at her family table
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
Son esperaaos los restos de
los soldados que murie-
ron en- Europa

En- las oficinaS miltareS del Fuerte
de Sam Houston Sc tuvieron aver in
formes en- Ell sentido de que manana
llegarian a esta ciudad los restos de
siete soldados que murieron Ell los
campos de batalla europeos y los cua
les seran t~ransportados a dlstintos
puntos del Estado de Texas.
En- las propias oficinas Sc dieron
va las 0rdeneS neceSariaS a lin de que
una guardia de honor sea designada
para recibir los cadaveres Y acompa-
narlos a los lugares a donde van a ser
transportados.
Entire los restos que Sc esperan VIE
nen los del soldado Otto Moeller, de
New Braunfels, quien presto sus SER
vicios en- Ia Bateria G del 100. de
ArtiIlerfa. Fl doctor f. Wright CO.
mandante del puesto de Ia Legion
Americana instalada en- New Braun
fels, fue va informado del case y des
des lueso procedi6 a los p~reparatiyos
para las ceremotias funebres que ten
dram lugar en- aquella poblacion al
arribo de los restos del artillero Moe
Her.
Lac escoltas para cada uno de los
cadAveres seran i~ntegradas por hoIn-
bres de las fuerzas actualmente deS-
tacadas en- el campamento Travis y
81 Fuerte de Sam Houston.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
POR Ell "NACIONAL"

La compania dramatica de Maria
del Pillar Martinez sigue llevando mu-
cho publico al ccliseo preferido dc
nuestra ~colonia. Ell "Nacional".
e. programa de Ia tarde del domingo
fue cubierto con Ia originalLsima CO.
media de Vital Aza eel Sombrero de
Copa" en- IA que Ia graciosa Maria de-
Pillar nos hizo una admirable damita
V Elisa G. de la Vega, Cotera y ell
galan c6mico j. Mena conquistaron
aplausos al por mayor.
FL programme de Ia function de Ia no
che fue mas interesante. Los artistas
del "NacionaT" llevaron = Ia escena en-
esta vez. Y por cierto con gran propie-
dad. la intensa obra dramatica en- cua-
tro actos de Cristobal de Castro En-
vejeciendo". Maria del Pillar estuvo
acertadisima en- su Interpretation de
la Luisa de n obra admirable y Cotera
cust6 mucho en- el Eduardo.
La sonora Elisa G. de Ia Vega
nos hizo con acierto Ia protaEonista
de la Sonora Capitana". zarzuela
con que termin6 Ia segunda function
V cuya Interpretation fue muy del
agrado del puhlico que en- masa acu-
dis anochc al ~coIiseo de n calle del
Concrete.