davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

FRANKLIN town car. 9A series. unusually good
conditions bargain price; must be sold at once.
FRAN NKLIN USED CAR DEPT, 225 West Jsth
St. fourth floor
Evening star., 1920-12-12
Mems MufflerS at from
$50 to 33H% Off

The sample line of large maker,
bought at price eduction-knitted
and plain silk. Priced $3.50 to $3.50
EACH
Evening star., 1920-12-12

Just the Christmas gift to
delight the young miss-a smart.
good-looking beaver hat in roll
ing brim, mushroom and straight
sailor styles; colors, black,
brown, navy and white.
Evening star., 1920-12-12

for school girl and her older
sisters. The brushed wool tams,
make an Zeal finish to costumes
worn with brushed wool scarfs.
Colors, brown, red, tan, copen,
rose, etc.
Palais ROyal-Second FlOl
Newark post., 1920-06-09

for half an hour in this solution
before sending them to the laundry.
Discharges of the body should be
sterilized in the same manner be-
fore emptying.
When the patients skin is
smooth and-free from all crusts, an
antiseptic bath should be given be-
fore he is allowed out of the sick
room. Direction for this will be
given by the attending physician.
The room should be disinfected by
a thorough scrubbing and plenty of
fresh air and sunshine before allow
| ing other members of the family
into it.
Nothing is said here ABOUT the
treatment of smallpox, as a physi,
clan should be called Immediately
upon noticing the first symptoms
He will give the necessary advice.
Newark post., 1920-06-09

least four weeks, and longer if the
discharges have not dried up.
Measles is particularly contagious
during the first few days and.
therefore, it is very important that
1t should be noticed at the outset.
Any child who has been exposed to
the disease should be particularly
watched during the second week af-
ter exposure.
Measles is a self-limited disease.
A doctor, however, should always
be consulted, as serious complica-
tons, often set in. Many children
die every year because the parents
did not consider it necessary to call
IN a physician, and broncho-pneu.
monia set in which resulted fatally
Disease of the middle ear (Otitis-
Medla) is another frequent and
serious complication of measles.
Newark post., 1920-06-09
Binder Twine Plenti-
full and Cheap

The wheat grower need have no
apprehensions as to the supply of
binder twine-this season. Reports
coming to the Bureau Of Plant In
dustry, of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, indicate
that there will be a plentiful sup
ply Of this commodity available for
the American farmer. Not only
will it be plentiful, but it is likely
to be cheaper this year than for
some years past.
Yucatan-the chief and cheap
est source Of henequen; from which
the twine is made-produced a
large crop this year which, coupled
with the termination Of control of
prices by the Commission Regula-
dora, was responsible for drop in
the price Of fiber from Is to 10
cents a pound in March. The price
Newark post., 1920-06-09
Let the Hogs Have
A Fish Course

The common domestic pig will
never be able to write a book on
table manners, but he knows how to
order meal as well as anyone. He
IS IN a fair way to demand a fish
course to supplement his salad and
vegetable diet. He will take his
fish in the form of fish meal, a
refined byproduct made from
sound, wholesome raw material at
the sardine, tuna, and salmon can
neries, or from the menhaden.
The fish meal is not to be con-
fused with "fish scrap" a coarser
by-product much used for ferti-
lizer; the meal is made from clean,
sound material and is intended to
be used as food for cattle and hogs.
Formerly, the cannery waste was
all made into "scrap" for fertilizer
purposes, but the Bureau of Chem
istry, United States Department of
Agriculture, knowing the extremely
high protein content of the scrap,
has been active in converting this
material into high-grade protein
feed. The cleaned, selected portion
is ground to a fine, palatable meal
which may be used to replace tank
age in hog, poultry, or dairy ra-
tions.
Fish meal has been recommended
as a supplementary ration before
now, but popular prejudice against
a badly prepared product has dis
couraged it's use. The Department
of Agriculture has proved by feed
ing experiments that fish mea
equals the high-priced tsnkage as {
ration ingredient, and better meth
ods of selecting and milling have re
moved the causes of prejudice.
The oil content of the meal add
materially to its feeding value. 81
far the experiments have shown
; that the meal does not talnt tn
animal product, wrethere it b
pork, butter, eggs, or milk. More
over, by diverting the fish meals t.
his animals instead of supplying i
directly to his land as fertilizer, tn
farmer loses but a trife of it
fertilizing value and gains its entir
feeding value-thus making tn
material yield two profits in tn
place of one.
Newark post., 1920-06-09
LEGAL NOTICE
Estate of Stella J. Thomas VOgt
(fOrmerly Stella j. ThOmas) de-

formerly Stella J. Thomas) de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that Letters Testamentary upon
the Estate of Stella j. Thomas
Vogt formerly Stella J. Thomas)
late of White Clay Creek Hundred,
deceased, were duly granted unto
Rebecca A. Crossan on the Fifth
day of April A. D. 1920 and all
persons indebted to the said de-
ceased are requested to make pay
ment to the Executrix without de-
lay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said Ex-
ecutrix on or before the Fifth day
of April A. D. 1921, or abide by the
law in this behalf.
REBECCA A. CROSSAN,
Executrix
Chas. B. Evans, Atty at Law,
Ford Bldg,
Wilmington, Delaware.
4-7-10t
Newark post., 1920-06-09
SMALLPOX UN-
NECESSARY EVIL SAYS
MEDICAL EXPERT
Tells How Dread Disease May
Be Avoided and Precau-
tionary Measures Against
Spread Taken

The smallpox Of modern times is
not usually as severe Us 1t was be-
fore vaccination came to be so gen.
orally used. General epidenics,
sweeping a whole country, do not
commonly occur. Epidemics are
still encountered in small COM
munities. We have one absolutely
sure and safe preventive measure,
that is-vaccination. By means Of
this we can prevent smallpox, and
if it were possible to vaccinate
every person in the country, the
disease would become extinct.
- There is absolutely no danger as
result Of vaccination. A vaccinat-
ed arm never becomes infected if
an absolutely clean dressing (by
clean I mean sterile) is kept Oil the
small area affected. The arm should
be dressed daily and should not
be irritated in any way. If these
simple precautions are observed
sore arms as a result of vaccination
will be unknown.
Every child should be vaccinated
before he starts school. This should
be, and in most cities is, compul
sorry. If it is not done, the parent
is merely exposing his child to the
possibility Of acquiring very dan
gerous disease, and in most cases is
doing it knowingly. This is almost
criminal negligence on the part Of
the parent. See that your child il
vaccinated during his first five
years, and at least every five years
thereafter, in order to insure tn,
continuance of immunity conferred
by vaccination. r
The incubation period of small
pox is from eight to fourteen days
sometimes longer. That is tn
length Of time it takes for the dis
ease to develop after exposure. TIL
initial symptoms are chill, sever
pain in the back and loins, head
ache and a high fever. On tn
third or fourth day after the frs
symptoms are noticed the charac
teristic eruption appears on tn
forehead, wrists, Lips and sometime
in the mouth. The eruption come
t first as a little lump or papula. Thi
: soon becomes a pustule Gan erur
| ton that looks like a large pimple.
This breaks and crust is forme
: over the top Of the pustule.
: Smallpox is transmitted by th
breath exhalations, from the skin
G clothing or anything that has bee
in contact with the patient. Tt
. patient should be isolated very con
4 pletely, and the same steps taken
e prevent spread of the disease
e were taken with scarlet fever-th'
: is, sterilization Of all clothing an
o bed clothes before sending them
t the laundry, and also the sterlllz
e tion of the discharges from Il
S body. This sterilization should
e carried out by a two per cent ca
e bolic acid solution Give teaspoon
e full carbolic acid to one quart
water). Allow the clothes to so;
Newark post., 1920-06-09

is now reported to be s cents a
pound. This reduction should be
reflected in the price Of twine this
season.
Thus far the recent revolution in
Mexico has not affected the hene-
quen industry Of Yucatan and
Campeche, the two important fiber
Newark post., 1920-06-09

growing States Of that country. 1t
is too late now for any disruption
of this industry to affect seriously
the supplies Of twine for this years
harvest, as practically all the fiber
necessary for the present needs
have already been imported to the
United States.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
III. S. TO PERMIT TRADE
WITH SOVIET RUSSIA
To Act as Soon as Allies adopt
Definite Policy-Will Not
Involve Recognition.

Trade relations with soviet Russia,
it is stated, will be opened by the
United States as soon as a definite
trade policy has been adopted by the
allied governments. Whether the
United States will act upon the in
vitation of the allies to send Il rep
resentative TO Russia as yet is un
certain. but in any event it is believed
this government will act as soon as
the allied commission has returned
and reported, probably early in the
spring.
Action by this government. it is
said, will be limited merely to an Of
fetal statement of approval of trade
with individuals by American firms
and it will not involve either recog-
milton of the soviet government or
approval of trade directly with the
soviet administration. Recent reports
indicated that Italy and Great Brit
ain favored plans for trade with
Russia. but that France had not yet
given it's approval.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
CHAMP CLARK MAIN SPEAKER
Mass Meeting Called in the Inter
est of D. C. Suffrage,

Arrangements have been compile cd
for mass meeting to be held Tues
day night. March Is. at Central High
School under the auspices of tho ma
tional press committee for District Of
Columbia suffrage for the purpose of
organizing the District of Columbia
Suffrage League.
Former Speaker Champ Clark of the
House Of Representatives will be the
principal speaker. Representatives Of
all the civic organizations of the city
together with representatives of the
various "omen's organizations. will
participate.
Among the other speakers Will be
Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford of
the District of Columbia Supreme
Court. Samuel Gompors. president Of
the American Federal of Labor: Col
+. Lester Jones of the American Le-
g!on. john Joy Edison and others
The local drive to arouse the people
to the Importance of the movement
for suffrage in tn" District of Column
ba Will be launched the next day and
vi"rtou@ly pushed from that tim" on.
The national committee is makinS Il
strong campaign N every state Of tn"
Union to interest all trad. bodies and
labor and military orag cations to
bring to bear influence on the mem
berS OF Congress in urging tn. adoption
of the constitutional amendment pro-
Nlding ior District representation III
Congress and the electoral college.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
PRINT PAPER REPORT ASKED.
House Committee Emphasizes Need
of Reduced Consumption.

Chairman Steenerson Of the House
post office committee made. public to-
day a communication from the COM
mittee to the newspaper publishers of
the country. calling their attention to
the request of the committee that they
reduce their consumption of news print
paper 10 per cent in order to conserve
the paper supply.
The publishers are requested to
furnish the committee with informa-
ton as to the amount of paper con-
sumed by each in the four months
period ending March l. 1920. and for
the corresponding period year ago.
Pointing out that the committee had
under consideration various bills to re-
strict the size of publications because
of the paper shortage, Chairman
Steenerson said:
Il call your attention to the request
for the reduction of 10 per cent in the
consumption of news print paper, made
last December" and added his request
for Information.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
ISAyS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
GOES TO ROOT OF EVIL
Nature Manifestation of Divine
Principle. or Love, Lee
tu1er Declares.

Nature truly is TIE natural healer
of disease. hut matter is not nature.
Nature. rightly understood. is the
manifestation Of di,in" principle. and
principle. or lov" and the spiritual
life thereof y are not EXPRESSED
through = negative false belief called
matter" SAID John 6. LatGrop g. :
Il. Of ifr"ok!iHc. Mass. in a lecture
on Christian Science Yesterday after
ioon. The lecture vas given at Polls
G'htat"r.
TIL" speaker VAS Introduce! by Ar
thur l.. Hitchcock. first reader OF the
First Church ~ S"i"rro of this city.
Mr. L"throl, s"id thai rhi'iStia,,
S"jcnc" teaches That thrr" is orc and
only one real mind. or divine nrinci-
pie. (which IS al! life. intelligence
and Observation-Disclosures must in rIu,lr
al tru" nature, vitality and health.
This diVin" principle of the uni
V"rS" ard man l. active. concrete
truth, and as such is capable of bein,!
demonstrated in all human affairs.
h" said
He de:!:ircd if rhristiau Science is
'rulv natural il must h" simple he
caus" true natur" ;s s;nri" and sin
core. 'Th" "nly substanr" that is
simple. artl'Ss and cntir" is snirit.
and It's qualities ar" -" same" he
continued spirit God and God good
is fh" Simpi"sT timing ID the world to
IL, rood ana pure minded.
"Christ;an Sci"uc' goes 10 the root
of evil. or sin ana find. il +" be only
the impcrsonai ard false claim that
there is = powcr apart from God
good.
lie declared that christian Science
is practical as the healed and re
generated everywhere do gladly tes-
tify and that Christian SCiear" is y
d vine law or system CT perfect rules
to b." proVed.
The lecture is to be repeated to-
night at O'Clock at First Church
Columbia road and Euclid street.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
MERCHANT FLEET NEEDS MEN
Shipping Board Sends Request to
U. S. Employment Service.

Thousands of men are needed to
man the new merchant feet The
United States Shipping Board has
sent request for apprentices to
Lieut.. Col. Mathew &. Smith u S. A..
in charge of getting employment for
eX-soldiers and eX-saiiors. Previous
experience is not required. Appli-
cants may choose either the deck or
stewards department or engine room
:-crvice. All must be citizens Of the
United States, between the ages of
eighteen and thirty-fivc, and physic-
ally sound. and agree to stay one
year.
a New men are sent to one of the
Three training schools maintained at
camp Stuart Va; San Francisco,
Calf. or Seattle. Wash.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
ZIHLMAN SEEKS REELECTION
Representative From Sixth Mary
land District Will Run.

Representative Frederick y. Iihi-
man. republican tMdD. member Of
the House District committee and
author of number of important
measures affecting the District. which
are still under consideration has an
nounced himself as Il candidate for
reelection. He filed papers toda y
from the sixth district. The only
democratic candidate thus far slu-
bounced is Altman NJ. Wood a JUS; ice
of the peace. in Frederick. Nd.
Representative Iihlman was elect cd
to Congress in 1916 to succeed David
]. Lewis. now member of the Unit ed
States tariff comm ission. Previous tc
that he was in the state senate and
for three terms was republican floor
leader. a:
Evening star., 1920-03-08
HAYS DENIES AID
TO ANY CANDIDATE
Duty to Elect, Not Select, He
Says to G. O. P. Meeting in
Chicago-0ther Politics.

CHICAGO. March (by the Asso-
ciat"d frcss) The republican national
committee mot here today for a two
day conference. The convention com
mttcc also me; to complete arrange
Tents for the national gathering here
in juno
"i'l IL. Hays. chairman Of the ma
ti"nhl committee. last night issued n
statement he said he would make at to-
day $ meeting, denying any pre-conven-
ton activity in Iavor of any candidate
presidency
Il have repeatedly stated my belief
that the duty of the chairman OF the
national committee is to cleo: the can
u1date ahd not select him. ! snail
Squar" my performances with my
promise.
hOwdcn Starts East To-day.
Gov. Frank o. l-owden. who will
Speak IN Brooklyn Friday. will leave for
the east today. A more extensive cam
palgn VIII bc conducted in the eastern
states later he said
Gen Leonard Wood will make tour
OF ONO shortly before the state primary
on April -
=. II. Hitchcock Goes 10 Chicago.
NEW YORK. March S.-Frank Fl.
'iitchcnck. who recently accepted an ap
polntncnt as one of the managers Of the
Leonard Wood campaign. has gone to
thicaEo to confer with republican party
leaders and Gen. Wood on plans
McAdoo Reiterates Hi. Stand.
Ne" YORK. March S.--William
Gibbs McAdoo. former Secretary of
the Treasury. last night reiterated
his determination not to permit use
OF ms name as candidate at the
presidential primary to be held in
Georgia. Mr.. McAdoo again express
ed the belief that the national con-
Vention should be free to exercise it's
"unfettered judgment as to the. plat
form for which the party shall stand
and as to the most available man to
lead the fight"
johnson Hits Minnesota Primary.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, March s.
Senator Hiram w. Johnson. who is
here for a three day speaking cam
paign in the Twin cities, in state
ment attacked the Minnesota presi-
Dental preferential primary arranged
arranged for the holding of the pri-
mary from 7:30 pm. to $50 pm. ex-
Cept where county chairmen set the
hours of I to 9 pm.
Senator Johnson said: Farmers,
business men and workers cannot,
within the limit of the evening hour,
| have the opportunity which is their
right to vote in the primaries. In
plain language this is no primary at
all, but an endeavor by the organi-
cation in control to disfranchise the
republicans Of Minnesota"
Consumer League Urges Planks.
NEW YORK, March S.-The Ma
tional Consumers League has sent
requests to platform makers of the
leading political parties asking them
to include federal regulation of food
industries and application to the
textile industry Of the same princ1-
pie of compulsory branding and Ia
beIing already established in relation
to food and drugs. The recommends
ton also is made that the national
platforms urge on state parties
which have not already done SO to in
clude platform pledges for establish
ment of minimum wage commissions
and introduction of the eight-hour
day. a period of rest at night and
one days rest in seven for woman
workers.
Evening star., 1920-03-08

1t was George " of England who
imposed a tax on bricks. At q later
period in the same reign bricks We're
divided, for TIL" purposes of taxation.
into common and dressed bricks. and
the tax on each brick was regulated
according to its size.
Evening star., 1920-03-08

Grant Hugh Brown and Lester
Waterbury. convicted of conspiracy to
defraud the government, were son
fenced at Detroit last week to serve
two years and eighteen months in
Leavenworth prison, respectively
Evening star., 1920-03-08
r. r. MEN TO FIGHT n. C. L.
Danville Workers Organize Stock
COMPANY to Open Store.

RICHMOND. Va. March s-An-
nouncement is made that men employed
in the Southern railroad shops at DAN
vile have organized a stock company
with $4,000 capital and will open store
to fight the high cost Of living
Evening star., 1920-03-08

VOC CAN INVEST ANY AMOCNT FROM 81
q month up In the Home Building Associa tion
sEd get per cent on your savings. Ask about
~ Nm. I. Galiher. pres; Geo. W. Linkins
and j. Paul Smith v. presidents; James W.
y oodssrd. see. 723 Goth st. NV. H. T.
aaughton. treasurer. 2OGG Penna. ave. NV.
During February and March
We Are Making Special Price on
Old House Wiring-No Repair
ing Necessary.
Z HE T.. L. sCHARR ELECTRIC co, I'll 18th
NV Main 12s6. Experts in Electrical Work
Evening star., 1920-03-08

Miss Fawn Lippincut. who's
been canvassin fer a corset, has
resigned. as she couldn' stand tn
cigarette smoke
What's become o tn fcller
that used t chew a quill tooth
pick with bubble on tn end:o
Evening star., 1920-03-08

If man had spent one dollar every
minute of every hour, day and year
since January l. AID. /. until today
he would not yet have spent a billion
dollars.
Evening star., 1920-03-08

strike. which began February 81.
vas settled The employers also
granted demands for minimum
weekly wage of S25. a closed shop
and a forty-fve-ho week.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
Dental Workers Win Increase.

NEW YORK. March s. ~ 20 per
cent wage increase was won last
night by dental workers when their
Evening star., 1920-03-08
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the HyattsviIle building Association Of Hyatts-
ville Nd, will be held in the Office Of the asso-
citation. johnson avenue, Hyattsville. Nd.
Tuesday. March o. 1870. at s o'clock pm. Tor
the election Of officers and directors for the
ensuing year and for such other business that
may properly come before the meeting
T. WHITE Secretary.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
pROspECT HILL CEMETERY.

PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY.
The annual meeting OF the Prospect HUI
Cemetery Association will be held At the haN
Of the Oriental building Association. 9Th and
sts NV. TUESDAY. March 2. 1920. at pm.
70 receive the annual report of the hoard Of di-
rectors and make arrangements for new cleo
tion. WM. MARTIN. Secretary.
I WISH To INFORM NY FORMER PATRONS
that ! am now associated with the Becker
Paint Co., 1919 wisconsin ave. NV. where
1 will be pleased TO serve with careful and per-
sonal attention all needs which they may have
for paints glass; varnishes, etc. Respectfully.
CHAS. E. HODGkINS.
As near you the phone, West 81.
STAR SPANGIED BANNER COUNCIL. NO. g.
Jr. O. u A. NJ, will give q dinner TO its men,
bers March 10. 1870. at pm. at the Crown
Cafe. $40 11th St NV. Each member can in
vte one lady. Sc
FOR SALE-HOTEI..
Twenty fine rooms dining nom and dairy
lunch . minutes from Union station, City post
Once; opposite printing offer. Address Rcx
l5s-P, Star once. 14s
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
deots contracted by any one other than myself.
ID. GORDON WASHBURN. sol 18th st. NV. Sc
LUTHER l.. DERRICK :,
announces his connection with the ONCE Of b.
L. Rust. Real Estate, 912 18th st. NV. phone
Main 6SSS, where he will be pleased to So or
hear from his friends
Evening star., 1920-03-08
+. II. HitchcOck t:ocs to Cb;cn-o

II. IT. fItchCOCk EOcS 10 ChicnEO.
NEW YORK. March S-Frank H.
iiitchc"ck. who recently accepted an ap-
boiht:ncit as one of the managers Of the
Leonard Wood campaign. has gone to
Chicago to confer with republican party
leaders and Gen. Wood on plans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09

PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTTER-Creamsry. higher than extras,
H.. 52iSG53c.: extras, % score. 52c.; firsts,
90 TO oi score, 4Gd5OMc. flrsts. IS to 50
score, siT45c. seconds, 50 10 81 score, $50
l0c. lower grades, 34di3Jc. unsalted, higher
than extras, J5155bsc extras, 53l. IA a4lAc.
firsts. 43p32c: seconds. 37042c. held or
storage. high scoring. Sic; extras. 49uJ0c.;
firsts, 4iT4Sc. seconds, 35uiOc. lower
grades, 32U34c. Danish, casks. fresh. 1870
Bic. State, dairy. tubs, finest, 4Sd50c.;
good 10 prime. 431f7c.; common TO fair,
33d42c.; renovated, extras, 410i2c.; ladlea,
current make, firsts, 29dJOc. seconds. 2ad
&c, lower grades. 24n2Jc. packing stock.
current make, No. l. a4u24lzc. No, ?, 25ci
lower grades, 2O022c.
CiIEEsE-stnte. whole milk. early made,
flats specials. h., 27MI2sc.. fall madc,
sGW2Gkc. average run. 2iM025c fresh,
apecinls, 2iMd21c. average run, 23q23iac.;
lower grades. 20n22hc.. twira, held. spe-
cialH, .Iu25c. average run, 24u25c. Wis
consln, held. fiats. 2012TMc. single daisies.
young Americas. held. 2s%H.gMc: skins,
i5@i7Mc. fair 20 good. i20i TIC lower
EGGs-F'resh gathered, extras. dozen, pt1
a2c extra flrsts, STT00c.; frsts. e41s6c.;
soconds, 7eTS3c.; dirties. No. T. 5615Sc.:
checks. fair to choice. dry. 501154c: re-
frigerator. special marks, fancy. 62c; frstg,
GOTSfc.: seconds, 5e75oc.: State, Pennsyil
vnnis and nearby, western hennery whites,
extras, 81. O4nf.O5; extra rrrts s1.0iT1 OF:
flrsts n57e1; gathered whites. frsts 70 extra
firrts, 0Jc. lSf 90; under grades sOQ92c.:
pufiets, 7s085o.; Pacific cofst, white. extras,
st.049t.0oI sxtra firsts. eis0iet.osi nrsu