davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-27
"soLpIERs OF roRTuNEo

II you wnt to forget home cares
and business worries. come to see
Soldiers of Fortune, at Dreamland
Tuesday and Wednesday, June and
q Thrills? Nothing but Love
interest? Say! Fearless riders and
dauntless miners! American engi-
neers and Central American brigands
raids and love making! somethig
moving all the time exactly as Rich
ard Harding Davis imagined It, and
as the, screen alone can picture IL.
II YOU want the best entertainment
of your life and want It served up
with the rich music In the right at
mosphere "A Don't miss Soldiers of
Fortune.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-27

The News while it is News Read
The Ontario Argus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
DEDICATE SCHOOL
FOR CHURCH HERE
All Day Services Held by
Holy Family Catholic
Congregation.

Dedication OF school building
costing sl50.0OO and n parochial res
idenco costing t35 1900 on Sunday
May 81. gave TO the Holy Family
Catholic church of this city one Of
the best equipped mediums for Hor-
vice In this section Of the country,
The school is n four story building
with a gymnasium, auditorium, and
class rooms on the first three floors.
and apartments on the fourth ana a
roof garden for the Hlstorhood In
structlon In tho entire high school
course will he given In the school.
which is affiliated with the Catholic
university at Washington. A mum.
bcr Of tho suites In the parochial
residence were Handsomely furnished
by members of the congregation
An all-day dodiCatory service was
held on last Sunday. beginning with
the service Mt 10 o'clock In tho morn
ing at which Bishop 4. Mccrchcart.
of oklahoma city. spoke Glass day
exercises OF the graduating classes
from the school took place In the
school auditorium at 2:30 o'clock
and the opening OF the parochlal
residence at 4 o'clock.
A joint reception committee com
posed OF women OF the church and
fourth degree knights OF Columbus
were stationed on each floor. on
the ladies committee. OF which Mrs.
J. ]. Shea was chairman. were Mos
danes u. ". Dublcr, Thomas Chest
nut. u. A. Bradley J Hayden. Mar
tin Moran, Jane Divine. John Mark
ham J. J. Conry. ". II. Perry, r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

"Dodson's Liver Tone Is pleas
ant. vegetable lIduid which starts
your liver just an surely a. cnlomeL
but doesn't make you sick ana can
not snlivatc.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because II iS
perfectly harmless.
Calomel III dangerous drug II
Ia mercury and attacks your bones.
Thko u dose uf nasty Cnlomcl today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
Cut About Face in
Street Car Accident

Altcrt Acic was cut about The
fac" by flying glass when street
adr. on which he was a passenger
Jumped tho track at the corner Of
First and Zunis about 1880 O'Clock
last night Acie live at 27Oi East
pxth and was taken 10 the Tulsa
hospital. where II was reported that
hts condition was not serious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

X. Smith. u. j. Kuttlo. J. H. III
ditch, Charles Y. Bissott. Gushing,
Miss Kate Melvin and Miss Ellen
Donohoo. Fourth degree Knights ~
Columbus on the reception commit
tee were Charles W. Daily, Paul Nc
Givern, j g. Mccormack W H.
Tuliy. j. J. Madden, y. a. Braniff
q r. Gahanoy and Martin ! Flem-
ing W G. Middaugh received vol
untary subscriptions In the paro.
ohlal residence ana j. u. Huff and
j. H.. wade In the school building.
Following the dedication service
AT 8 o'clock musical program was
held In the school building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

and you will feel weak. sick and
nausoatrd tomorrow. Don't loso n
days work Take spoonful ot
Dudson's Liver Tone instead and you
will wakc up feeling great. No more
biliouane constipation, sluggish
ness. headache coated tongue or
sour stomach. Your druggist says II
you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone
nois better than horrible calomel
your money is waiting for you
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

Tandem axle construction on u
heavy motor truck allows tho use
Of four small tires on the back OF
the machine instead OF two large
ones and lessons the weight to bo
ilfloh Mhnn tlro ia 10 be chhnRod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

Colombia Is planning to remodel
ITS public school system along the
lines OF that iu the United states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

bttht'h tf's>Ts '''"
Rags and Purses,
CantCcn II n x =,
Ladies' purs cs
and Pockctbooks
Of every dcscrip-
ton. The follow
Ing are Just IA few
from the cream
Of our selections.
We have hun
drcds of others.
SIS value Beaded
Hangbag = - g
Price ...St25o
s3b value BEADED
Hangbag. Sa le
Price Si3.oo
$50 value Beaded
HanEbag : a ] .
price ...S20TS
SILK BAGS
All SIS and $40
values. Sale
Price .,.,1 1ilO
Al $40 and Sl3
values. sale
Price ..,. SiAO
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-20

One Of the most unusual exhibitions
in town is the wood carving of Rafael
Laoiza, a Colombian cabinet-maker,
who spent ten years in completing the
three pieces of furniture in the exhib-
1t. 1t is being shown in the Bush Ter
minal building, and khether 1t could
be called art or not, 1t is worth see
ing. One of the pieces is chair, and
half over the arm is woman's corset.
Stockings and shoes lay on the inlaid
stand in front of the chair, and on a
table are other articles of apparel, all
carved of wood, and all remarkably
"life-like" A big hat, made to look
like straw: trimmed in wreath OF
roses, two tall plumes, big bow, and
two hat pins, is one Of the striking
items. Laoiza has brought his wife
an dten children to this country and
hopes to support and educate them
with his carvings.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-20

Hence the determination to face the
problem and meet ii with permanent
and practical remedy. No attempt will
be made to pass it by. as in the pres
ent administration, in the hope that
all will come out well under the the
DRY tina tour institutions will over
come every evil by letting ii alone.
II is likely that it will be provided
that the school houses under Federal
jurisdiction be utilized at night for the
teaching Of the immigrants and the
illiterate and that they be compelled
to learn our language and be COM
PEELED to pass an examination as TO
the spirit of our Institutions. All i'm
migrants are likely to be made to reg
lister and to report ever so often until
they have done so.
The discussion has already brought
aut some interesting facts. In the
South S0.i per cent. of the negroes are
illiterate. The average pay of teach
ers is s6S5 per annum. In Tennessee
in the elementary schools s257 is paid
which is less than the amount given
for feeding prisoners in the jails- TIE
latter thrive on 75 cents per day The
South is improving, for in 1896 North
Carolina spent 81 100000 for educa-
ton and last year spent $1,000 0oo.
and Tennessee in 1902 snent 81. SEQ. Goa
and last year sDent $4,000. 600: but to
day the West snends four times -
much as the South. and New York ard
New England spend three times rs
much as the South on each child in
school. Yet illiteracy is prevalent
throughout the country.
The Republican remedy will prob
able lie in the enlargement OF the Ca
pacity of the Bureau of Education. It's
powers are now restricted TO the dis
semination of information and suggeS-
ton. but il is likely to be assisted
mare than at present so that it may he
enabled TO become a greater center
from which to radiate propaganda for
educational needs.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-20
HLITERACY UNDER BAN
BY REPUBLICAN SOLONS
Will Make Crusade Of Effort to Teach
S,O00,O00 Who Cannot Speak
Or Write English.

Washington, D. c. Development
of the needs Of education in order to
blot out what is regarded as the great
est blot on American civilization-the
prevalence of illiteracy-is to be one
of the chief objects of the new Repub-
lican Administration.
1t is felt in the Republican Congress
that this country has just concluded
two great moral reforms. By one the
liquor traffic has been suppressed and
by the other 1t has been admitted that
the intelligence and character of wo-
men are needed a. the ballot no less
than those of men. 1t is believed that
the men and women who have brought
about these reforms will seek another
triumph in assisting intelligent de
mocracy.
From the time when in 1885 thu
Dutch In New Amsterdam provided
for elementary schools at public ex
pense and Harvard College wa:
founded in 1886, the work of education
building has gone on until it wa:
thought that we had provided for th'
universal training of the country. Blu
the 100000 of those who cannot reat
and write the English language, aug
mented by the millions who came t.
our shores every year until the Worl'
War from other countries have caused
the Republicans to prepare to d.
something by way of remedy.
The war brought out the astonish
ing fact that 24.5 per cent. of our en-
listed men could not read newspape
or write to those at home. Vast mum
bers Of immigrants from Southern Eu
rope and from Russia and Polan'
have come here without any know
ledge of our language or the spirit o
our Institutions and we have had II
consequence May day outrages, l. "
W. depradations and manning of tn
innocent by bomb-throwers who hav
had no other thought than insult Z
our form of government, according Z
Republican legislators.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-20

Camp Wheeler. Georgia, and was lat
er transferred to Camp Lee. Virginia.
Her experience in womens and chill
dren's diseases was obtained from az
filiating courses at the Children's
Hospital. Washington. d. C.. Peter
Bent Brigham Hospital. Boston, Mas
sachusetts, and the Lying-ln Hos
pital. New York City. In April. 1919,
she was transferred to the Walter Reed
Hospital for final instruction and
practice. As a member of the Army
Nurse Corps she will remain for some
time at the Walter Reed Hospital in
position of responsibility. but later
will be eligible for transfer to one of
the army hospitals in the United
States or Island Possessions.
Major General P. C. Harris, Adult
ant General Of the Army, in comment
ing upon the future good to the Army
OF the School for Nursing. said. An
other army school is thus added to
the list already functioning one hun
dred per cent for an America better
trained both for war and for peace"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-20

The Peoples Drs. Co. Naysville. X,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-20
GONE FOR GOOD
Results That Last Are What Appeal to
Maysville People.

Kidney sufferers in Maysville want
more than temporary relief.
They want results that last
Results like Mr.. Lynch tells about.
His was thorough test.
Four years is long time.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test and stood 1t we'll.
Why experiment with an untried
medicine?
People here in Maysville have shown
the way.
Read the story Of W. H. Lynch,
shoemaker. E. Third St He says
My kidneys were weak and sluggish.
At one time the action of my kidneys
stopped altogether. l finally used
Doan's Kidney Pills ana In a short
time the action Of my kidneys became
normal. l kept on taking them and
they completely relieved me-"
TROUBLE NEVER RETURNED
Nearly I'VE years later. Mr.. Lynch
said: II haven't had any need OF a
kidney remedy since / last recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills. They
have permanently cured me-"
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney -remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Lynch had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-20
WISCONSIN WOMAN GETS
FIRST NURE APPOINTMENT.
First Graduate Of Nursing School To
Get Official appointment Is
Wisconsin Girl.

Miss Harriet Decker Moves, of
Manitowac, Wisconsin. is the first
graduate of the Army School of Nurs-
ing to be appointed in the Army Nurse
Corps She will enter the corps with
the relative rank of Second Lieuten-
ant
Miss Noyes. who has an A. B. degree
from Lawrence College, Appleton,
Wisconsin. is the daughter Of the Rev
erend H. A. Noyes. of Heppner. Ore
gon. She entered the Army School OF
Nursing August -. 1918. in response
to the urgent appeal made for young
women to take up nursing to meet
war needs. She began her course al
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-20
ACTUAL POPULATION
FIGURES ANNOUNCED

Washington. Dec. Is. = Population
Of the United States on January 1, this
year. as enumerated in the fourteenth
census. was s1O5,7OS,771 as announced
Friday by the Census Bureau for GER
LITIGATION to Congress as the basis for
reappOrtionment of the members OF
the House of Representatives from the
various states.
These are the final population fig
ures Of the country and states, the
statistics announced early in October
having been the preliminary compila-
tons.
The population Of Kentucky as an
nounced is 2.416.63O. Ohio's popula-
ton is 5,759,394.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-20
A FLIyvER
CATCHES GRASSHOPPERS.

Fred Hawkins, farmer in Southern
Thayer coun yt.has discovered a new
use TO rthe flivver. Grasshoppers are
plentiful In his section and it is ne
cessary to kill them off now before
they ycan lay their eggs. He attaches
to the front of his Ford car a trap
like devise made on the principle of a
vacuum cleaner. 1t take in a thirty
foot swath and will function at any
speed up to forty miles an hour. He
has cleaned up 500 acres of alfalfa by
this device and gathered in about
three-quarters of ton of hoppers in
the once over. - Sioux City Tribune
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-20
TABLE BECOMES CHAIR.

The top can be turned back on a
dining table patented for apartment
dwellers. converting it into a chair
, 1920-03-31
WANTED TO KNOW

What sort of an electric lighting sys-
TEN have we in this town at ali ? The
lights at their best are like dim lanterns
and many times in different places no
light can be turned on. Does a monopoly
stand for being a hindrance to progress -?
If not, will something be done to have
he lighting system in Christiansted i'm
improved, or someone else given a chance
to serve the public in the desired way?
People say they may 0e willing to put up
with rude treatment if only they could get
decent lights, but not with rudeness and
bum lights.
Yours for
JUSTICE. =
, 1920-03-31
KILOGRAMS
ST. O STA ION

London. Marcn 17th.-Current and
pending capital issued include one mil
lion pounds capital for home grown su-
gar, Sof which two hundred and fifty
thousand pounds will be publicly offered.
The Govt. Will take add 6nal shares
equivalent to the number lcly sub
scribed. The Govt. guarantee dV3 per
cent interest until 1880, to encourage the
beet sugar industry.
Lonuon, March 17th .-Introducing the
naval estimates in the House of Com
mons today, Mr.. Walter Long said
that the Govt. was firmly adherlng 20 the
traditional policy that tn enavy should not
be inferior to the navieS Of other pc WerS.
Then abiding to the United States as
the only country whose navy approached
that of Great Britain in strength, he said
that the idea of competition in anna
ments between the United States and
Great Britain was repugnant, adding,
1--WE hope and hekeVe that if there is
any emulation between US, it is likely 20
be in reaching a decision for reducing
th<t ample amount Of naval strength
which we alike possess over other laval
powers. This is he declared the FONDA
ton of the British naval policy.
Hague, March 18th. "A Royal decree.
issued yesterday says that the place to
be allotted to former Emperor William OF
Germany, as his residence, will form a
part of the province of Utrecht, and that
it will be fixed later by the Government.
The decree was in connection with an
announcement to the Allied Premiers re-
garding their recent note concerning the
one time monarch.
, 1920-03-31
OFFICIAL NEWS.
March 30, $50.


Government, Secretary Timmons was
suddenly taken i'll with appendicitis Sat
urday night and promptly removed % the
Naval Hospital, St. Thomas, where he
was operated on Sunday. The operation
was successful.
Governor, Oman has detailed First
Lieutenant Leo F. S. Koran, y. S. NJ c.,
as Acting Government Secretary and to
duty with the Harbor Board and food
Commission uatil Government Secretary
Timmons returns from the hospital.
Lieutenant, Robert O'Hagan. Supply
Corps, q. S. N. recently IN duty as
Despatching Secretary, St. Crolx, had
been detached and left via the Virginia
on Monday for San Juan to report for
duty in. Porto Rico.
, 1920-03-31
( ublication.

T is hereby brought to public notice that
the Trade mark shown below, wAich vas
registered in the United States Patent
Office, Washington, D. c., October. 81,
1905, and in the Government Secretary's
Office, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands of the
United States, October l, 1919, in the
name of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY,
a corporation organized under the laws
of the State Of Georgia, and Trademark
certificate No. 47,189 issued therefor,
has been reorgahized under the laws of
the State of Delaware, and so recorded
within the Office of the Government Sec
rotary of the Virgin Islands of the Uni
ted States at St. Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions contained in the
Governors Publication of August IA,
1917.
, 1920-03-31

forces under General Sir George Miner.
This long looked for military demonstra-
ton by the allies against Turkey was
carried out with only one untoward hap
gpenlng, namely a serious clash at the
War Ofce, where the turks resisted
the Allied troops. An exchange of shots
resulted, in which several puniabees of
the East Indian forces AID a few of
the Turks were killed. Ihe excitement
caused by the occupation Quoted down
before darkness, which brought absoll ate
calm. The landing of the forces of oc-
cupatlOn was carried out under the guns
Of a formidable allied fleet anchored in
the Bosphorus. The Super Dreadnougtft
BenboW" was mOored at Galata Quay
with her guns trained upon Slamboul.
Another mar of war faced the arsenal in
the Golden Horn while all the other
warships in the Bosphorus were standing
by with their decks cleared for action
Except IN the instance stated, however,
there was no resistance to the allied fore
es as they carried out their orders for
the occupation of the historic capital,
he population intact showed little alarm
nor was there any sign Of panic, except
in one section Of STEAMBOAT, as the com
manders OF the allied troops brought
CuclI 1OtCcS dSHOF0s InoS0 forces lncIuQ-
ed four thousand blue-iackets and mar
ines from British warships and contin-
gents from the forces of all the allies re-
presented here. The Indian detachments
have Moslems on their rosters among
the troops taking part.in the operations.
London, March 23rd. Sugar in stock
on the 10th. inst. was AZ, 900 tons. Last
year 1852, 900 tons.
Berlin, March 18th. After holding
the reins of power for less than five
days, Dr. Knapp his retired from Office
and control. He resigned today an off
cial communication explaining that he
considered mis- mission fulfilled when the
old Government decided to get the most
essential demands addressed to it. He
was also moved to this action by the ex-
IRENE necessity of the Fatherland, which
demanded union against the dangers of
BolShev'sm.
London March 18th. DIR. knapp. head
of the r%eactionary Government set up IN
Berlin last Saturday and whose resi- nas
ton vas reported yesterday, has COM
mitted suicide, according to a despatch
to the Exchang Telegraph Company
from Amsterdam, quoting a telephone
m ssage from Berlin,
Capetown, March 18th.-The Cape
Times says that General SHUTS, with the
Unionists, Will have a majority Of four
in the Chamber and thai it is considered
probable thai the labour party will sup,
, 1920-03-31
The Creole" is here today with st.
Thomas, and some Danish mails.

The S. S. Guiana" from New York via
St. Thomas arrived at Fred erik Sted last
night and will leave again fer tie is
lands this a ~ternoOn.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
Fads, Fancies :
And Eobles of
Social Leaders

on the prize for the best short story.
THE Bond" which appears in this
number OF the magazine. Miss Anna
b. Patten. a charter member of the
league, was awarded the prize for the
best poem, Look Up" Then follows
Changed" by Mrs Champ Clark; ain
Need OF Confession" by Mrs. Reyes,
wife OF Senator Henry Wilder Reyes,
OF New Hampshire. and author of
THE Old Gray Homestead" very pop.
ular among the novels OF last year;
and articles by Mrs. Helen III. Garde-
ner, Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor. Mrs.
Richard l.. Hoxie and many others
who help to form the professional
and literary standard for the women
OF Washington.
The clubrooms were crowded
Wednesday afternoon when the Rus
sian Ambassador and Madame Bakh-
meten were guests of the league and
the Ambassador spoke informally TO,
members and their friends concern
Ing conditions in his country. Prince
Gagarine, of the Russian embassy.
sang Russian classic songs, accom-
panied by Mr.. Ksrpovich. and was
received by such an enthusiastic au4
dience that he repeated his program
after tea was served. $3.50
Next Wednesday afternoon Roi
Cooper Megrue, author OF 'Tea for
Ihree,' and OF the new play, ''Honors
Are Even" which will give it's pre-
mier at the Shubert-Garrick this
week, Will be the guest of honor at
the clubhouse. 1922 II Street, rye
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

Thursday nisht there will be a spec
tacular carnival ball. supper will be
served both nights during a cabaret
performances. and tables. seating eight
or ten. may be had for this. Miss
Louise Delano has them on sale at
ii2s Sixteenth street Miss Sophie
siebert. president OF Neighborhood
House. has the sale OF boxes In hand.
Mrs. Walter II. Tuckerman is chair
man OF the fete and Henry p. Fair
banks. treasurer.
Al recent meeting of Starmont
Aid for ConsumptiVes, of which Mrs,
George w. Harris Is president, and
Mrs.. c. L. Galliher Is treasurer. Il was
decided to hold a benent card party
and musical at the Hotel Harrington
on Tuesday. December z, at 2 o'clock.
After 4:3O there will be music aAd re-
freshments will be served. Mucn in
terest has been shown. many ladies
having already secured tables. This
will be the only large benefit that this
worthy charity Will hold this winter.
While the League OF American Pen
Women Is interesting the bookish set
OF Washington with stimulating
weekly teas and open forums and is
launching the autumn issue OF The
Penwomen, the writing women OF
Buffalo are demanding attention
from their professional sisters here.
On visiting Buffalo a year ago. Mrs.
Isaac Pearson. then president OF the
organization. banded together the
scattered members OF the. league in
Buffalo and western New York into
an auxiliary, with Miss Effie Farm
ham Burns as president. On Wednes-
day Of this week Mrs. william
Anterior du Puy, who succeeded
Mrs. Pearson as national president
OF the league, will leave for Buffalo
TO present that chapter of the League
OF American Pen Women with its OIL
cial charter and join In a. two-day
anniversary celebration. While in
that city Mrs. Du Puy will be the
guest OF Mrs. Matilde Satterheld. She
will speak at a luncheon and dinner
and will be the guest of honor at a
tea to be given by Mrs. Minnie Ferris
Hauenstein.
the membership committee, has sent
to league headquarters. from her sum-
mer home at Weld, Brookline, Mass,
beautiful Marie de Page and Edith
Cavell medals to be present to mem
bers OF a committee who served with
Mrs. Anderson as chairman in the
campaign to raise fund for the
Marie de Page and Edith Cavell Hos
pital in Belgium. Among those re-
ceiving the medals are Mrs. Isaac
Pearson. Mrs. William Atherton du
Puy and Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes,
supervisor Of Fairgrounds.
The autumn issue of the magazine
carries much of interest to Wash
ington members. During the summer
a lively contest was held between
the fiction writers, the poets and
essayists throughout the country. a
prize being awarded for the best of
each submitted. Mrs. Charles II. Pat
terson, who writes under the name
of Jean Rushmere Patterson, carried