davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-08
IF you HAVE A MONTHS SUPPLY
OF COAL YOU CERTAINLY nOK'T.
NEED 10 WORRY.

Let the fellow who hasn't any have
some. You will get more a little
later, for unselfishness always has
its rewards.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-08
EOR SALE.
MULES AND COWS

Have just received at my Stables
in Hanover, Pa, 2 Carloads OF Extra
Fine Sucking and Yearling Mules
and 1 Carload OF Fine Fresh and
Springer Cows. This is the best lot
OF Stock have had this season and
well worth coming to see.
All Stock delivered by truck.
III. A. SMITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
FRESH BERRIES IN WINTER
BY NEW FREEZING PLAN
Department of Agriculture Experts
Announce Results of Some
Remarkable Tests.

Fresh berries and cherries in mid
winter are possible, the experts of
the Department of Agriculture an
nounce after extensive experiments.
Successful methods of storing fruits
and berries in frozen condition have
been demonstrated and. The govern
ment experts say these should be
more fully utilized in relieving the
market of surplus receipts of highly
perishable fruits while in sound, edi-
bic condition. They declare that pres
ervation by freezing is cheaper than
canning. especially when tin contain
ers are costly, as at present, and an
ment is looked for in this line.
Fruit held at proper temperatures,
the experts say, has more natural
flavor than when canned or dried and
is fully as satisfactory as fresh fruit,
is superior to canned and dried fruit
in making ice creams and sherbets
and for cooking in the form of pies,
preserves, jellies and other desserts
and CONNECTIONS.
Straw berries. red and black rasp-
berries, blackberries, 1oganberries,
blueberries, gooSeberrieS, currantS
and sour cherries have been found to
keep successfully after being frozen.
Berries can be frozen in the crates in
which marketed in temperature from
10 degrees Fahrenheit to zero and
below and withdrawn from cold stor-
age when wanted. The fruits become
waterlogged when taken out and COL
lapse, and therefore must be used i'm
mediately.
Government experts say, however,
that they retain their natural flavor
and in every way are comparable to
the best fresh products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
EXTRA MARYLAND SESSION
DECLARED NECESSARY
State Senator Says Ratification of
Suffrage Makes Polling
Places Inadequate.

State Senator Oliver Metzerott of
Prince Georges county. Md, is of the
opinion that the ratification of the
woman suffrage amendment will ne
cesSitate calling an extra session of
the Maryland legislature in order to
make adequate provision for the in
creased number of voters in the state
He points out that the law makes no
provision for increasing the number
of polling places. and that the super
visors of elections are without power
to designate new precincts or polling
places.
1t is a physical impossibility, he
holds, for all the voters, when the
women join the ranks, to cast their
ballots in the allotted time on election
day at the existing number of polling
places.
Passage of an emergency act pro-
viding authority for two ballot boxes
and twice the number of voting off,
Gals at each polling place is proposed
by Senator MetZerott as the easiest
and least expensive solution of the
problem. The saving of large sum
of money for the taxpayers, he says,
would be accomplished by the COM
pulsofy use of school houses and other
public buildings as polling places. Ac-
cording to the present law, boards of
supervisors may create additional
precincts, provided the registration
books of any precinct contain more
than 500 names and the proposed new
precinct is advertised for at least
three weeks before September 1. AS
it is too late now to do the advertis-
ing required, emergency action is de-
clared to- be necessary.
More English summaries begin with
"W" than with any other letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30

large as that for the decade ending
in 1910. It's municipal increase ex-
ceeded in that decade.
During the past ten years the nu-
merical increase was 76.095. the Sec
ond largest in It's history. while ten
years ago t showed an Increase OF
96.602. The state now has almost
forty times the population 1t had
when organized as a territory in 1850
an it's increase In the last ten years
is more than six times the population
at that time.
Clarksbu-g. w. Va. has population
Of 27.669. n gain of more than 400 per
cent over the 1910 population. the bu-
reau announced. Other population an
nouncements today include;
Pueblo, Col. 42,9OS. decrease 1887. or
3.3 per cent; Helena, Mont. 1907. de-
crease AIS. or as per cent; Hancock
Mich, 1877. decrease 1854, or 1872 per
cent; Los Angeles. Calf. (revised) $751;
673. previously announced as 575, 480
Pasadena, Calf, (revisc6 1884, pre-
viously announced as 45,334; Abbeville
S. c.. 1870, increase IL. or rs per cent;
Walhalla. s. c.. ZOOS, increase 473, OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
REPUBLICAN WOMEN PLAN
TO AID SEX IN VOTING
Special Meeting on Constitution
Day Announced by Mrs.
v. W. Speel.

A woman's meeting is to be held on
Constitution day, September II, by
the woman's division of the repub-
lican state committee, according to
announcement by Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, chairman of the woman's divis-
ion. The place of meeting and the
speakers will be announced later. An
effort will be made to have all repub-
Gcan women in Washington attend
the meeting.
Many of the women employed in the
government departments who are re-
publicans, have applied to the repub-
lican state committee headquarters,
1926 New York avenue, for informa-
ton regarding registration and vot-
ing qualifications in their home
states, since the suffrage amendme INT
was ratified. it was said today. The
committee will give the women all
the aid it can to return home to vote.
The law which permits the govern
ment clerk to obtain leave to return
to his home to vote will apply to the
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
may UNLOAD CARS
. ANY TIME, IS WORD
Railway Official Denies Report
Limit Is Set for Discharg-
ing Freight.

Reports to the effect that local
merchants could not unload their
freight cars before o'clock in the
are not founded on fact, according
to W. W. Bowie. local representative
of the Pennsylvania railroad, the
Southern railroad. the Chesapeake
and Ohio and the Atlantic Coast Line.
we have men at the yards all
night said Mr.. Bowie today. IF
any merchant wishes to work on his
car after O'Clock inthe afternoon.
and he has paid his freight. there is
no reason in the world why he should
not do so. Any report to the con-
trary is erroneous.
The meat and produce men of this
city start work in the morning as
early as l O'Clock. and in the Water
street, 18th street. 9Th street and
Jersey yards we have men on duty
throughout the night to take care
of these people, We wish to Coop
crate in every way with the public
and want the public to know it.
IF conSignee has started to I'M
load his car before o'clock in the
afternoon and has paid the freight
he does not even have to come to the
office for permission to continue I'M
loading. If he wants to start work
on his car after 5 o'clock in the aft
ernoon, all that he has to do is to
pay his freight, get an order to iden-
tify him, and start.
There has been some talk about
the breaking of seals. We have men
in the yards to break seals for con-
signees on the proper authority. The
public is at liberty to unload day or
night and we are here to help
The statement regarding the short
time allowed merchants to unload was
printed in The Star Friday and came
from the Washington Board of Trade.
According to Assistant Secretary Con-
nor, the information was received
about the opening and closing hours
from f. V. King. chairman of the
car service committee of the rail-
roads. Mr.. King was out of the city to-
day.
D. NJ Fisher. freight agent of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. when ques-
toned on the subject today. said that
exactly the same rule prevailed in his
yards. BY merely getting an order from
the office and paying the freight. a mer-
chant can unload all night and all day
Mr. Fisher said that at present the
yards even had men on Sundays to look
after unloading on these days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles L. Mills and Irene G. Benton.
Henry c. Eslin Of Silver Spring, Nd, and
Kathleen E. Mccarthy Of this city.
Leonard W. Edmonston of Windsor Mo-
and Lillian Z. Evans of this city.
William F. Atkinson Of this city and Lucille
z. Edwards Of Charlottesville, Va
John Dixon and Annie NJ Johnson
Karl W. Campbell and Alice f. Beard, both
of Richmond, Va.
George Fl. Collette Of Baltimore, Nd, and
Mary q. Small of Belair. Nd.
Victor G.. kelton Of this city and Daisy B.
Goodrich Of Petersburg. Va.
Nicholas T. Lyddane Of this city and M.
Monica Burke of Hannibal, Mo-
Charles II. Hudgins and Ethel De Loeme,
beth of Richmond. Va.
William Minor and Annie Parker
Alfred G. Johnson Of Philadelphia Pa and
MadeIla L. Peters of Rockville Md
Raymond l.. Keplinger and Bertha l. Kid
wiler. both of Martinsburg, W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
PLANS ROAD PROTEST.
Prince Georges County League
Meets at Lanham Tuesday,

The Good Roads League of Prince
Georges county has called a meet
ing for tomorrow at Lanham, Nd, to
protest against the delay in complet.
ing the Defense highway from Bla
densburg to Annapolis, according to
John Riggles. president of the league
Mr.. Riggles stated last night that
no bids have been asked for another
two miles of highway, which should
be completed before winter.
He said the protest will be present
ed to Gov. Richie and the state roads
commission by the league, the town
council of Bladensburg, Ardmore Cit
liens Association, Glendale Citizens
Association, Bowie Citizens Associa-
ton and Lincoln Citizens Associa
ton.
The sanitary commission. Mr.. Rig
giles stated. has been invited to ex-
plain the cause of the delay in lay
ing water mains on the highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte
70 the health department in the fast twent,
four hours:
Frank H. and Olive J. Markward, girl.
Clarence W. and Lillian Norwood, girl.
Arthur A. and Mary L. Fletcher girl.
James v. and Annie E. Christian, boy.
Glen I. and Maggie v Tibbs. girl.
Charles B. and Laura z. Campbell, girl.
Philamon and Lillian Brouceau. boy.
Robert W. and Ruth j. Hutchinson, boy.
Joseph W. and Ruth Kimbel. boy.
Henry o. and Florence p. Elliot, girl.
Albert II. and Maud A. Colvin. boy.
Leonard b. and Marie X. Doggett boy.
VIM. II. and Eva. F. Murray boy.
Albert b. and Katie f. Clarke. boy.
Harry W. and Mary A. West. boy.
Leland q. and Katherine N. Lee, girl.
Wiibert 2. and Catherine Mower, girl.
VIM. l.. and Edith l.. Beason. girl
Paul j. and Mary A. Haney, girl.
Frank and Josephine Martin. girl.
Charles Z. and Virginia Thomas, girl
Lester p. and Annie Brown, boy.
James W. and Edith A. Thatcher girl
Thomas P. and Elsie Dowd. girl.
Henry B. and Mary E. Wynne, girl.
Edward and Louisa NJ. Mum. girl.
Ross and Addie Harrison, boy.
John II. and Vernice Emonds. girl.
JameS NJ. and Eugenia Wright boy.
Edward and Mayme Spencer, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
D. C. SOLDIER IN LIST.
Burial of Overseas Dead at Airing.
ton Today.

Five officers and sixty-one enlisted
men of the Army, who died overseas
will be buried in the Arlington ma
tional cemetery this afternoon with
full military honors. The only
Washington man in the list is War
ner NJ. Rogers, bugler, Company F
152nd Infantry, husband of Mrs. Haze
NJ. Rogers, who lives at 1911 Wisconsin
avenue, this city.
The five officers are Maj. James L.
Bryant. 323d Infantry, of Columbia, S
c.; First Lieut.. Vance w. Bliss, Dental
Corps. attached to the 319th Engineers
of Santa Cruz, Calf: First Lieut.
of Hyattsville, Nd: First Lieut.. Lynn
Y. Shoub, Supply Company, 152nd In
fantry, of Fort Wayne, Ind, and Second
Lieut.. Ryan NJ Williamson, veterina-
rian, 54th Infantry Brigade, of Plains
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
POPULATION OF UTAH
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
Gains 20.4 Per Cent in Last Ten
Years-1nhabitants Num-
Der 449 ,446,

Population Of the state of Utah.
forty-first state in population ten
years ago. was announced today by
the census bureau as 449.446. the state
showing the largest percentage of
growth of any state Of the seven thus
far announced in the fourteenth de-
cennial census. Utah's rate of growth
was 20.4 per cent. being almost as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
DR.. PORES IN new YORK,
Newly Elected President of Pan
anna Reaches United States.

NEW YORK. August S0.-Dr. Bell
saric PORES, newly elected President
Of Panama, arrived in New York to-
day on the steamer Tolon, from Girls
tebal and Havana. He was acLompa-
MED by his wife, son and daughter.
Gen. Edmond Puyol of the Cuban
army and Luis Anderson, candidate
for the presidency Of Costa Rica. also
were passengers on the Colon.
Dr. Porras. after a brief visit in and
near New York, will go to Washington
for a conference with Secretary of State
Colby. He was met this morning by
his elder son, Belisario Porras. jr.. con-
sui general for Panama in New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30

and William J. Price. United States
minister to Panama. IA
DR. Porras. who will serve his third
term as president of Panama. declared
business booming in his country with
the high cost of living virtually nom
existent. compared with it's extent in
other parts of the world. Huge sums are
being spent for road building in Panama
to enhance that country's attractiveness
to visitors The treasury has surplus
of 100000 he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
HEADS CAMP FUNSTON.
Brig. Gen. Bandholz, Former A. E

JUNCTION CITY. Kan. August
3O.-Brig. Gen. Henry II. Bandholz,
former provost marshal of the Amer
lean expeditionary forces. has been
appointed to command the 18th Dr.
vision, at Camp Funston, and will
assume his new duties in a few days,
according to an announcement to-
night. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
MEXICO CLOSES SALOONS

The provisional government of Mex
leo has issued orders closing all
saloons except four in each town
along the Rio Grande. according to in
formation received here today from
points along the border The order also
restricts license to operate saloons to
Mexican citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department in the last twenty.
four hours:
Lorena NJ. Lewis, 81; I'll 10th st. ne
Hannah Zoltrow 46; 1929 9Th ST.
John W. Brandenburg, 30: 32S Pa. ave- Sc.
Fannie Noble, co. 2032 Sth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30

1877 per cent; Westminster. S. c., 1,s47.
increase 271. or 172 per cent, and
Tarpon Springs. Fla, 2.1o5, decrease
107, or 4S per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
Ten Decapitated
Germans F0undin
SiIesian Forest

LONDON. August 3O.-The
bodies of ten Germans with
their heads blown off have been
found In a wood near Beuthen,
Upper Sflesia, says a dispatch
from Oppeln to the London
Times. 1t il feared, adds the
report, that when news Of this
discovery spreads through Up
per Sflesfa, where fighting has
been taking place between Ger
man and Polish factions, the
former will make reprisals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30

A machine has been invented for the
purpose of sorting rubbish. 1t ex-
tracts cans. bottles. rags, paper and
other articles which have a market
value.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
M Wonder.

Those weary-loolting. furtive-eyed
persons you see sinking through
back streets are the men who have
tried to figure out the dope" in the
football season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
City Briefs

MRS. MINETTE HEDGES. county
superintendent of schools, has
changed her residence from Hale
station to sos South Denver, where
she will remain the rest of the win
.er. MIR. And Mrs. J. q. Miller, par
ents OF Mrs. Hedges, are with their
daughter.
FRIENDS Of Frank stephens. 90i
South Elgin, will be glad to know
of his steady Improvement. Stephens
IL at the Oklahoma hospital. where
he underwent an operation last
thursday.
BANKERS who returned Thurs
day from the annual state bankers
meeting at Oklahoma City included
9. w. Brewer, vice president OF the
Security State bank. c. w. Benedict.
vice president of the First Na;ionp
bank; Lee Clinton and 4. l.. Walker,
ice presidents OF the Union National
bank; T. N. Gilbert and r. j. Hart
man. Nce presidents Of the Pro-
duccrs' state bank: r. w. Jacob
and Jake Easton. vice presidents OF
the Exchange National bank; r. w.
Bryant. vice president OF the Cen
raj National bank.
SAMUEL II. SMITH. vice presi
dent OF the Security State bank,
will spend the holidays in Marion
Indiana, where his parents live. Mrs
smith has already gone to Marion
called there by the illness Of her
mother.
MRS. GREY LEAvEL. who ha,
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Johr
Leavel Of 1918 West Eas.un. .s..
Thursday for her home In San An.
tonic, Texas.
WARNER ALBERTsON, connect.
ed with the Gilliland Oil coapans
leaves this week to spend the holt.
days with his father, A. X. Albert
son. connected with the Metals And
Mechanics National bank OF New
York City.
MRS. EMMA X. MOODY. who has
been the guest OF II. NJ. Moody oi
he Exchange National bank, re.
turned to her homo In Independence
KAN. Friday.
HARRY B. GALE, manager OF the
local branch Of the Western Union
Is confined in a local hospital on &C.
count Of illness.
=
BUSINESS visitors In Tulss
Thursday included Harry Warren
vice president OF the Midwesteri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
BLUE SUNDAY BURLeS0UEO
sporting Club SPONSORS Mournful
YnrnhC In New York.

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.---"Blue
Sunday" was burlcsqucd on Broad.
way and tifth avenue today In a
mournful parade sponsored by the
International Sporting club. of
which many society folk are mem
bcrs. Horses harnessod with crepe
slowly pulled five floats In which
Puritan characters anticipated life
under the proposed blue laws"
Bandsmcn ploddcd their weary way
at the head OF the procession play
ing "Geo. But This Is a Lonesome
Town" and funeral dirgcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
CONGRESS ACTS
ON FARM RELIEF
Emergency Law as En-
barge to Be Formulated
by Senators Today
MANY FARMERS BROKE
Producers Of Wool and Wheat
Especially Hard Hit by
Dropping Prices

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.--Mem.
hers OF the senate finance and the
house ways and means committee
will meet In joint conference to-
morrow TO formulate an emergency
proe-am OF tariff exchange to act AZ
nm embargo and give relief to the
farmers from the decline In prices.
Decision to hold the conference
was reached late today by repub-
,ican members Of the committees,
who agreed that speedy action was
neccs ssary. They determined also to
make the program non-political II
ne minority members would CO.
operate.
Many "IIIgh and Dry"
Primary consideration will be
given on the program 10 import
duties OF wheat and wool, the pro-
ducers OF which Chairman Fordney
OF the ways and means committee
said' we're now practically broke"
as the result OF falling prices. The
portion OF the program relating to
The tariff was declared. however, to
be more comprehensive and TO in
clude consideration OF protective
levies on scores of other commodi-
ties. Possibility Of the conference
deciding q wipe out the free list OF
the Underwood tariff act was de-
c,ared to be within range OF action.
Re-enactment OF portions OF the
pingley tariff also was being talked
of among the moro ardent high tariff
supporters. Mr.. Tordney. however.
said he was in favor OF rushing
through the emergency protection
for wheat and wool and a few other
commodities and letting other tariff
matters go over for hearings and
further consideration. Clamor for
relief legislation OF a tariff nature
with duties so righ they would serve
practically as an embargo. may be
too strong a tide to be halted. con-
servative supporters OF the program
contended.
Agriculturists Banded.
One OF the forces In the house
seeking relief for the farmers solidi-
fled itself today into a compact body,
which. its leaders declared, will be
continued as a congressional organ
ization. Republican and democratic
members from agricultural districts
began consideration OF definite
policy for dealing with pending re-
lief legislation. and report will be
prepared by a special committee for
presentation to the full conference
NEXT Monday.
The house banking and currency
committee voted to report favorably
the senate resolution directing re-
viyal of the war finance corporation
to assist In financing the expectation
Of agricultural and other products
The house committee struck out the
a.. clause declaring 1t the opinion OF
congress that the federal reserve
board take action to permit Its
member banks to grant liberal ex.
tensions OF credit to farmers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
Everyone Should Know

Everyone should know that colds.
catarrh, asthma, ETC., are ailments
that are not only annoying, but often
develop serious complications.
Why expose yourself or allow a
cold, asthma. catarrh or any such
ailment to stay with you when the
daily use OF Sewells Suparene Ca
tarrhal Jelly will keep your nasal
passages In healthy condition.
sewells Suparenc Is endorsed by
physicians. Formula on every car
ton In plain language. Get tube
today--the price is only soc. SEQ
the wonderful relief It affords you,
then tell your friends. they will be
ever thankful to YOU. Sold and guar
snteed by all druggists.-AdY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
SURE, WE'RE STILL AT WAR
American Paris Envoy Kcfuscs to
Meet German Minister,

PARIS. Dec. 16,--iIugh G, Wal.
lace. the American ambassador to
France. last night refused to meet
wilhelm Mayer Won kaufburcn, w.
German ambassador. because IN
United States Is still techn cally In
state Of war with Germany.
The incident occurred at an Off
cial dinner to the diplomatic corps
given by Raoul poret. president OF
the chamber OF deputies and his
wife. Ambassador Wallace. dean Of
the diplomatic corps In the absence
of the Italian Ambassador, and Mrs.
Wallace were the guests OF honor
The episode was much talked of
II was recognized that the American
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

Reserve Trust company of Kansas
City: l.. Il. Jackson. president OF the
American National bank of Sapuipa,
Dan NJ. Moody of Houston. Texas.
=
MARRIAGE licenses were issued
TO the following Thursday by the
clerk of county court: Walter Main.
90, and Abbie Ford. lG. Turley
Hugh Edmonds. 81, and Myra Skill
man. Al. Btxby.
-
PETITION for divorce was filed
In district court Thursday by G.. X.
Cahill against Beatrice Cahill.
=
I. +. CROW Is among the Tulsans
who expect to build in the new Hur-
ley addition and will commence the
erection OF a fine home there in
early spring. The Crow family is
residing In the Grace apartments
temporarily.
MARGARET, little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. woodford. is III
OF pneumonia at the home of the
FAMILY, 14I5 South Denver avenue.
=
JULIAN PHILLIPS, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. J. Phillips ais North
Cheyenne, who is n student of the
Howe School for Boys at Howe, Ind
VIII return home saturday to spend
the vacation with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. y. Ph Hips.
=
DIR. J. A. WARD of Leonard. Who
Tor several days was a patient in a
Tulsa hospital, has returned home.
Doctor Ward underwent "A Sigh;
operation from which he recovered
rapidly.