davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
GERMAN-U. s. SHIP
AGREEMENT MADE
Joint Enterprise Supported by
Ship Board Covers World
Trade Routes.

The Shipping Board will sanction
and support operation of American
ships on German trade routes to all
parts Of the world, Chairman Benson
announced last night in making pub
lie the terms Of an agreement reached
between the American Ship and Com
merce Corporation Of New York and
the Hamburg American line, in Ger
many.
The Shipping Board will Took
forward to seeing one Of its con-
structive plans carried out" the
chairman declared.
There Is no German money in the
American end of the business in any
place, nor is there any agreement
expressed or implied for German in
vestment in any of the American COM
panies," he stated.
Details Of Agreement
The arrangement consists Of gen
eral agreement covering the princi-
pies to be followed by the two con-
Germs and an agreement for operation,
covering the methods Of carrying out
the plan.
It provides that each party may
participate with an equal amount of
tonnage in such passenger and freight
service as shall be established. These
will include service between the
United States and Germany and Ger
many and ports OF the world other
than the United States.
Pier facilities and port and office
organizations of both companies are
placed at the disposal Of the service
The American concern will act as
agent in this country for the Ger
man company. and the German COM
pany as agent for the American COM
pany in Germany. Each company.
however, is at liberty to establish Of
fees in the country Of the other, to
supervise activities there. Each COM
pany will appoint it's own agents out
side the United States and Germany.
War Would End Operation.
The agreement will terminate in
case of war between the United
States and Germany, and provisions
are made to terminate the compact
in case Of war between the United
States and some other power than
Germany, and between Germany and
some other power than the United
States.
Settlements of disputes between the
two companies will be brought about
through arbitration, and an agree
mont is made whereby the contract
may be revised to suit the laws Of
either country.
Passenger service between the
United States and Germany will be
established within one year. the
American concern agreeing to sup
ply passenger ships not exceeding
10000 gross tons, to which the Ham
burg American Hne cannot add unless
N 10 agreed the business warrants
addition. In that case the German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
The
First
Shouting

1 hey nave Just arrived
on the second floor.
Knockabout" Models
Stunning out-of-doors Suits,
unlined and made of jersey and
coronation mixtures. Straight
line models loosely belted and
complete with trim, convertible
collars. Moderately priced,
$3.50, $500, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
Headers of THE WASH.
X INeToN STAR vie. tIno

ConoOn are IHVIteo %
make use Of THE WASHING
TON STAR ONCE and Reading
Room at IS Regent street, Lon.
don S. W.. within stones
throw Of PiccadiIiy Circus, where
up:to- date papers are always
available for reference, where
arranaements can be made for
the reception ana forwarding Of
mail, advice obtained on all
matters Of travel, and where
American visitors In London
may be traced through the Reg.
lstration Department conducted
BY our London Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Montgon-
cry Celebrate Golden Anniversary.

Surrounded by relatives and friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Montgomery,
residents Of the District for more than
forty years. celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Saturday at
their home, 209 E street northeast.
The couple were married in Balti-
more August Il, 1870, and shortly
afterward moved to Washington.
Mr.. Montgomery was at one time in
the employ of The Star. having work.
ed in the composing room. He left the
paper to enter the government print
ing office.
couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17

A TASTE TELLS WHY
Horsford's Aeid Hhosphate
should be used in home fruit drinks-givei
them a sS,ackine, good favor. At dfuggists.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17

On dark nights a white light can be
seen farther than any other. but on
light nights red takes the nrst place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
Exquisitely Beautiful
Silk Kimonos
$685. and $3.50

Ro0uiariy $500 and 5000.
Exclusive garments, fashioned Of
heaviest crepe de chine. Four models
from which to choose, those Of plain
crepe de chine being $s.s5-oehsrs Of
brocaded crepe de chine are $3.50.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
TO PREVENT GARLIC FLAVOR
Where Found in Small Patches Fence
OF and Pasture Grass TO Sheep
or Other Animals.

Garlic flavor In milk may be pre-
vented by keeping the cows away from
the garlic or wild onions. If they are
found only I'm small spots of the pas
ure they may frequently be fenced
Off and the grass pastured by young
stock, sheep or horses. But if the
garlic is pretty well distributed the
Objectionable flavor can be reduced to
a minimum by taking the cows from
the pasture mt least four hours before
milking. At noon put them I'm the
barn or in q pasture free from garlic.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05

Evidently the American peo-
pie are opposed to something
in the League of Nations, We
hope this great document will
be adopted in some form to fill
the purpose for which intend
ed. S35,OO0,000,000 investet in
school bonds, in the United
States instead of War Notes,
would prove that war is fool
-is i;sshiiness. Il must not be the in
tention of the American Gov
ernment to repudiate all plans
for the prevention of wars.
No plan will be perfect at first.
The U. S. will be obliged to as
sociate itself in some manner
with the other nations if such
an eeffort is made.
1t is to be hoped that we are
not adopting a Chinese non
intercourse policy in our las,
expression on the League OF
Nations. Such a course would
give us a position of isolation
The result probably would be
suspicion and unfriend'ineas 20
ward US by the other countries
ward us by the other countries
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
as sincerelMas politics

has SlnCSh"ao
raisatsed all this ado. i
washington and Lincoln had
seir cabots and opposition. All
IN. close of the Revolutionary
war. WWashington was unoer
the fire of jealous criticism
The same was true of Lincoln
aftr the Civil war. Now histo-
nv is almost silent on these
matters and elevates the form
er to the position of Father OIL n
the Country" and the latter 10
that of the great Emancipator'
In a few years such men as
Rorah. Reed, PoindeXter, John-
son and others of that type wall
NOT be remembered and the HIS
tories of Nations will of one ac-
cord hail Woodrow Wilson IN a
nolitical sense as the Saviour
of the World" That Will oe
when future generations OF ma
tions are enjoying the blessings
of the League of Nations.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
LATE CHICKS REQUIRE CARE
Plentiful supply Of Sour MIX Helps
to Produce Rapid orowth--Fur-
nish Dry Mash.

The late Matched chicks can seldom
be made rs profitable as early hatched
stock. but the handicap Of age can be
partially made M hy good care, Chicks
that are hatchod during hut weather
must have shade provided for them
Plenty Of sour milk helps to produce
a rapid. yigoraGs Growth. II pays To
keep a dry mash before them at all
times uu6 ha"e he hopper wide
enough 80 that the most vigorous
chicks will not crowd the chicks away.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
PROPER Ro0sI FOR PULLETS
When About HaIf wstured Provid.
Platform for Fowls About Eight
cen Inches From Floor.


Never provide roOsts until the pull
lets are about half matured. A good
plan Is to have platform erected,
about eighteen inches from the floor,
upon which they may go at night
After the birds are about half MAJ
tured, roosts can be placed on this
platform, to which they will readily
take Where pullets are compelled TO
roost on the floor until well grown.
they are very slow about taking to
roosts when they require 1t. Besides,
unless the droppings are cleaned up
daily. roosting on the floor viii soon
breed a lot OF red mites which will
torment the stock more than anything
else. ~ss
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
WARNING ORDER

No. 600. In the Chancery
Court of Hampstead County,
Arkansas.
FRANKIE Muldrow, -.-.-- PlalnJiil
VS..
jim Muldrow, ..-.- Defendant
The Defendant, Jim MuldroW
is warned to appear in TINS
court within thirty days ana
answer the complaint OF the
Plaintiff, frankie MuldroW.
Given under my hand ano
the seal of said court this Zno
day of November, 1920.
! (SEAL) o. c. BAlLEl
| A. Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
WARNING ORDER

No. 657. In the Chancery
Court of Hampstead County,
Arkansas.
Jennie Merrick, -..... Plaintiff
vs..
Louie Merrick, ......-. Defendant
The Defendant, Louie Mer-
rick, is warned tc appear N
this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of
the Plaintiff, Jennie Merrick.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said court this 4th day of
November, 1920.
(Seal o. c. BAILEY.
At. Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
SUCCESS IN TURKEY RAISING
one OF Most important Factors 10
Proper Selection Of Fowls for
.--. Breeding Purpose,
-. - -. =

One of the most important steps to-
ward success In turkey ralsihg is the
proper selection of breeding stock.
Birds for breeding should be selected
for vlgor, size, shape, sjfong bohe,
early maturity, and color of plumage
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
Let us hope Harding will be
another Mckinley.

An air route will soon be es-
tablished between Washington
and Hope to displace the dirt
road. Only an aeroplane can
cross "that bridge" in a short
while.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
CONFIRMATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
there has been filed in my Office
as flrk of Hampstead County,
Arkansas, Chancery Court a pc
:. sisag! y sa2s sa;ss ms - s;i,ti.I
tie to the Northwest quarter Oh
the Northeast qoarter Of Sec
ton Two (2) Township Twelve
(12) South, Range twenty-five
(25) West in Hampstead Coun'
ty, Arkansas containing 45.5t
acres, more or less, and the
uuieting of the title of the same
in Mamie PoindeXter, Annie
White and Matte Dixon, petlor
ers therein,
All persons claiming salt
lands or any interest therein
are hereby warned to appear II
the Hampstead Chancry Cour
on tn first day of its Marcn 1872
term and show cause why sal
| title to said lands should not b
ronfrmed in said Mamie Poir
) dexter, Annie White and Ma
tie Dixon.
Witness my hand as Clerk c
! the Hampstead Chancery Coul
t and the seal of said Court, tn
2nd day of November, 1920.
Ct. o. C. BAILEY, Clei
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
WARNING ORDER

No. 692. In the Chancery
Court of Hampstead County,
Arkansas. .r
Rosie McElvene, -------. Plantlll
VS..
Zollie McElvene, Defendant
The Defendant, Zollie McEl-
vene. is warned to appar IN
this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint OF
the Plaintiff, Rosie McElvene'
Witness my hand and the seal
Of said court this 3rd day OF
November, 1920.
! (Seal U. u DALE co., =
at.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05

way q armed to Fn this
court within thirty days and an
swer TIE complaint OF the
Plaintiff Annabell Conway.
Witnyss my hand and the
seal of said court this 26th day
of Oct&ber, 1920.
(SEAU) o. C. BAILEY
Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court Oh
Hampstead County Arkansas.
Mamie Poindexter, Annie W.
White and Matte Dixon,
Plaintiffs
VS..
Certain Lands and the unknown
heirs of Billy William Paup,
Defendants
The unknown heirs of Bllly)
William Paup, deceased, are
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the PlantlH'
Mamie PoT dexter, A'n'
White and Matte Dixon.
! Given under my hand anC
the seal of said court this 2nt
dav of November, 1920.
! CSEAL) o. c. BALE I
A. Clerl
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
WARNING ORDER

No. 687. In the Chancery
Court of Hampstead County
Ark.
John Washington, Plaintiff
VS..
Carrie Washington, Defendant
The Defendant, Carrie WASH
ington, is warned to appeor in
this court within thirty days
and answer the Plaintiff, John
Washington.
Witness my hand and the sea-
of said court this 9th day o1
October, 1920.
Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05

Alvin Compton of Blevins
brought the returns of the
election from that place Wed
nesday.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05

wary Williams, ...Defendan'
The Defendant, Mary Will
liams. is warned to appear IN
this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint OF
the Plaintiff, ]. w Williams, d,
Witness my hand and the seal
O said court this Bird day Oh
November, 1920.
(SeaO o. C. BAILEY,
A. Cle:k
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
WARNING ORDER
A, NJ. Blevins, Plaintiff

VS..
C. w. Wildey, Defendant. ,
No. 574. The Defendant
C. w. Wildey, is warned to ap-
pear in the Hampstead County
Chancery Court within thirty
days and answer the Cam
plant of the Plaintiff, A. M
Blevins.
Dated this 14th day OF Oct
ober, 1920.
O. C. BAILEY,
(SeaD ClerA
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05

MaryWhlte, ,....... -. Defendant
The Defendant, Mary White,
is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of
the Plaintiff, Ida White.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said court this 3rd day of
November, 1920.
(SeaD o. c. BAILEY,
4t. ~ CLERK
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
4 Wonder what Harding was
doing on the Front Porch?

Cox, a rolling stone gathers
no moss; try the front porch.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
CONFIRMATION NOTICE
-., $50. 4 ~

Notice is hereby gwen that
Thomas F. Ball has filed q peti-
ton in the Chancery Cpurt Of
nempstead County, Arkansap
for conformation of title in him
to tbg Northeast auasz' 49,.
vest Saartef, and the Nort6-
west quarter of the Northeast
quarter of Section Thirty-six
(36) Township Nine (9) South,
Range Twenty-Five (25) west,
containing 80 acres, more or
less.
And all persons claiming any
title or interest in said lands are
hereby warned to appear in said
court within six weeks hereafter
and show cause why the title Of
the petitioner should not be
confirmed. 'r y
Given under my hand and seal
of said court this 10th day o1
| September, 1920.
| o. c. BAILEY, Clerk of the
e Chancerv Court. 3S-6t
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
WARNING ORDER

No. 694. In the Chancery
Court of Hampstead County,
Arkansas.
]. w. Williams Plais,
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05

Now for an elephant ride,
the mule was too small.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05

gan is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of
the Plaintiff, James Logan.
Witness my hand and the seal
Of said court this 4th day of
November, 1920.
(Seal) o. C. BAILEY,
At. '~ Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
WARNING ORDER

No. 693. In the Chancery
Court of Hampstead County,
Arkansas. ~"--'
Ida White, ............... Plaintiff
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05

FOR SALE-Two horses, one
saddle and a chevrolet car IN
good condition. c. 7 Wallace,
Ozan, Ark. oC'
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
WARNING ORDER

Mol 685. In the Cnancery
Court of Hampstead County,
Ark. -.~~-'
Anna bell Conway, Plaintiff
Tol Conway, Defendant
:. "a ~ as1>sa G..
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
WARNING ORDER

No. 627 In the Chancery
Court Of Hampstead County,
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Carrigan
were in town Wednesday,
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
WOODROW WILSON

mhae been said pro an
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-23
WHY NOT LET HIM GO MAD7
Philadelphia Newspaper Asks Per.
tinent Question Concerning a Ger
tain Long Distance Musician.

At certain seasons men will talk,
and even write. of anything. So that
serious comment on long-dlstance
piano-playing contest is quite In the
cards.
Leonard Liebling spreads some wis.,
dom abroad anent such contest In
his regular editorial column In Mu.
steal Courier. That Is TO say. the
contest will not be In Musical Cour-
Ter, but In Croydon. England.
One hundred hours Of continuous
playing, no item to be repeated, is the
idealistic goal set In view; and a
worlds championship the stake. Also
there will be a prize naturally. Why
this competition did not find place
in the Current Belgian OlympIad
doesn't come in for explanation. Per
haps long-dlstance piano-playing Is
looked upon as an indoor sport
though It might be much more fetching
al fresco.
One of the contestants has been
This said contestant, a Londoner, is
Harry Kemp obviously not Harry
Kemp. the Greenwich village poet),
who has already hung up mark OF
81 hours Of continuous plano play.
ing However, Mr.. Kemp is still rath-
er something short of the existing rec.
ord, which runs up to 81 hours.
The fascinating sections Of the let
ters deal with Harry Kemp's system of
training. He practices normally every
day, from ten to fifteen hours; of
course, on exceptional days he may
practice more. eve should love to
live in the apartment above him y
During the practice his arms have
to be tightly bound in bandages to
keep the blood away from his fingers.
The fingers, II seems, are the impor-
tant factors in long-distance piano
playing. AS he practices, KempIs
wife from time to time sprays the keys
of the poor belabored instrument with
alcohol not for the Instruments sake,
but for the sake of those important
| fingers. Alcohol helps to harden
them, the theory is, and so protect
them from the tragedy of splitting.
Manifestiy, too, If player may not
repeat any composition in the trial. his
head must remain clear, his memory
alert. So Mrs. Kemp keeps bathing
her husbands wearied brow. and put
ting up series of little objects to dis
tract his attention. This latter pre-
caution, II is hoped, will keep the man
from going mad.
But, on the whole, the care seems
excessive. why not let him go madl
Philadelphia Record.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-23
Glass Flowers.

Before very long, instead of bouquets
of flowers being presented TO ladies
upon occasions of ceremony 1t will be-
come the custom to present bouquets
of glass. Glass flowers for table deco
ration are becoming more and more
popular, for, while the necessary bril-
lance of coloring can be embodied In
these glass flowers, they do not fade
as do real flowers, and, therefore, do
not need renewing unless a breakage
occurs. An extension TO the use Of
glass bouquets is only a step. Not only
is glass extending Its use from the
decorative point Of view, but II is also
finding wider scope. The very latest
use TO which glass has been put is in
the manufacture of baths OF colored
glass, which will harmonlze with the
scheme of decoration favored In the
bathroom.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-23
Anachronism In stamp.

An interesting addition to the re-
cent issues of British Colonial post
age stamps is the new issue Just put
into circulation for the islands OF st.
Christopher and Nevis, forming part
oS the Leeward islands In the West In
dies. For many years both of these
Islands have had their Individual Is
sues of stamps, but recently they have
been combined, the stamp being in
scribed st. Kitts-Nevis. the former
name being the popular term for the
Island of st. Christopher.
The new Issue Is practically. twice as
large as the former stamps, bearing
two distinctive designs in oval frames,
one being the portrait of King George
and the other that of Christopher Co
lumbus on the deck of his ship gaz-
ing through telescope at the distant
land. 1t makes picturesque an
achronism in the history of philately,
for the telescope was not invented for
more than century after the discov-
cry of st. Christopher island by Co
lumbus. The stamp Is also the first
in the combined issues for these two
islands which has borne the portrait
of King George.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-23
When Calm Seas Are Dangerous.

Sometimes. when to the landsman,
there seems no sign Of an approach
ing storm, CLASSY sea is moved by
a gentle swell. But the sailor knows
that those quiet undulations are a
warning of the deadliest danger. Up
on perfectly calm day ships have
been caught by gentle roll of the
water and later dashed TO pieces on
the rocks by the ground sea-" On
the Atlantic, waves rise forty feet
high. Driven before the gale they
travel 80 miles an hour, and soon pass
out of the storm area. These waves
roll Oh settling into long, rolling ridges
that travel in three parallel lines.
And the further they go the lower they
sink. AS the ground sea advances
Il creates false tide. And the waves
break In full force within an hour of
the warning swell. A wave caused by
a ground sea may be 20 feet high
when You remember that 1t strikes
a boat with force of ton to the
square inch, you will understand the
necessity for pulling ashore while there
is time.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-23
chIna.s peposed Editor.

When, In 1912, that old monarchy
China was transformed into repub.
lie, the title as well as the life Of
the little emperor was retained by the
royal prisoner. With the end of en-
pire, what was known as republican
ism" took possession Of the state and
trickled down into the little kingdom
of siam, directly beneath. Now, In
Slams capital. Bangkok, there Is one
Chinese to four Siamese, and to them
II seemed that what was good for big
China would adequately suffice for the
needs of little Siam. But the agita-
tors had counted upon neither the king
nor his 100000 lovers, and the re-
publican breeze died out over night.
Slam, possibly, is the Isolated ex-
ample in history where, In time Of
disturbance and strife, the people have
followed and not led. It has been a
land of leaders and not realm Of
reyolutionlsts. The giants Of the king
dom we're not of the street, but set
on thrones.