davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20

rector general of the Fan American
Union. Edward +. Brittou. secretary
to Secretary Of the Navy Daniels; l..
r. Randolph. Percy S. Foster. George
o. Watson. Leo p Harlow George {.
Jordan, Mckinley w. kreigh. Rev.
William Clews, John Torbert, Frank
Sprigg Perry. Robert I. Miller, X. =.
Pollock. NJ. o. Leighton, Charles u.
Matthews, d. Fulton Harris. y.
Swavely Thomas P. Littlepage, Clyde
f. Armitage. G. c. Calhoun, Leonard
J. Mather, Henry P. Blair. H. Winship
Wheatley, Charles E. McNabb. Louis
Gutenberg, Charles f. Consaul, Y. h
Mcclure. James L. Wilmeth. Page
Nick. Etchison, W. Clark Taylor. b.
a. Bowles, Mai. E. w. r. Ewing
Thomas J. Donovan. Robert II. Nc
Nell. Judge William II. De Lacy, a.
d. Fairbairn, DR.. Abram SIMON
| claude n. Bennett, B. F. Lindas. Ru-
| fus f. Day. Harold +. Warner, W. II
/ Saunders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20

overlooking her greatest opportunity
for commercial expansion by failing
to realize the possibilities presented
in China.
Waterways Association Meets.
At the convention of the Missis-
sippi Valley Waterways Association
resolutions were adopted last night
calling on Congress to pass the New
ton bill providing for an app dod "a
ton of approximately $65.00OOOO Tor
waterways projects. including i'm
provements in the Mississippi MIS-
souri, and Ohio rivers. and urging ex
tension of federal aid for projected
improvements in the Illinois river.
Another resolution recommends
that one member familiar with IN
land waterways transportation" be
appointed to the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Officers were elected as follows
President. James E. Smith. st. LOUIS
vice president at large. NJ J. Sanders
New Orleans; secretary, THOMAS n
I,oyelace. st. Louis; treasurer. X. ,
Halves. StALouis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
You must fight film

To get white teeth, or save your
teeth, you must above all fight the film.
Film is the teeth's great enemy
that viscous film which you feel with
your tongue. Most tooth troubles are
now traced to it.
Film clings to teeth, enters crevices
and stays. Then, between your dental
cleanings, it may do ceaseless DAM
age. And it also makes teeth dingy.
It is the flm-coat that discolors-
not the teeth. Film is the basis OF
tartar. It holds food substance which
ferments and forms acid. It holds the
acid in contact with the teeth to cause
decay.
Millions Of germs breed in it. They
with tartar, are the chief cause Of pyor-
rhea. Also of other serious troubles,
local and internal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
URGES EFFICIENCY
OF l. S. INDUSTRIES
Secretary Alexander Talks
World Trade to Mississippi
Valley Association.

ST. LOUIS. April 20 {by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Secretary of Com
merce Alexander in an address here
today before the Mississippi Valley
Association urged that the industries
of America be maintained at the high
est rate OF efficiency SO that they
might compete more aggressively lot
world trade. Capital and labor must
cooperate, he asserted. to expand
Americas foreign commerce he
urged the business men to develop
South American trade.
with the reparation OF European
industries" he declared. competition
in the world trade will become more
aggressive. If the Mississippi valley
and the entire United states wishes 70
enjoy a fair share of the commerce IN
competition with Europe Il is neces,
sary that our industries be maintained
at the highest rate of efficiency
Dt.cu..e. Production Capacity.
"~,:s .:me has come when our ca
pa; It, fsr production exceeds all le-
ultimate domestic needs and we must
depend upon foreign markets Tor the
sale of our surplus products II We
wish TO avoid the slowing down OF IN :
dustry which would have serious Ell :,
feet on our economic ana mus 10
life We must not only maintain put
increase our production, in prepara-
ton for this future keen competition
in world commerce
These are abnormal times. we
cannot hope to increase production
and diminish cost under existing con :
ditions 1t will be only by the fullest
cooperation in industry between cap
ital and labor that we can hope TO
develop our foreign trade. When we
get the viewpoint that this Is ma
tional problem and that its solution
employer and employe. long step
forward will be taken toward its so
luton"
The Secretary directs attention to
the fact that Americas showing has
increased from 5,36S.O00 to 1891 900
tons annually since 1914, while Eng
lands has decreased from 81 .045.000 to
1867 900 tons
Other Speakers and Themes.
trade policy by the United States and
enactment of federal legislation to
guarantee industry against strikes
were advocated by other speakers.
The United States is producing far
more than is needed for domestic con-
sumption, it was asserted. and a for
eign market must be found for this
surplus.
Federal legislation guaranteeing
industry against strikes was demand
ed by Harry H. Merrick. president OF
the association. He referred to the
railroad strike and the recent stee
and coal strikes as criminal attempts
10 stop production, and insisted thai
The resources of the twenty-sever
states in the Mississippi valley be CO
ordinated to effect this legislation.
Julian Arnold. for eighteen year:
American commercial attache at re
king. declared that this country II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20

But pepsin must be activated, and
the usual agent is an acid harmful to
the teeth. So this method long seemed
barred. Science, however, has discov-,
cred a harmless activating method.
Now active pepsin can be daily used to
combat this tooth destroyer.
A convincing test
This is to urge that you send the
coupon for To-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence of the viscous film. See
how the teeth whiten as the 6lm-coat
disappears.
You know the results of old meth
DDS. Compare them with the new for
ten days. Then decide for yourself the
method best for you and yours to en-
ploy. Do this now, for it is most Inn
portant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
Mrs. Adeline Lewis Dies, Aged 107.

Mrs. Adeline Lewis. aged 10i. dled
Saturday at the Stoddard Baptist
Home, 3e4 Bryant street. Four gen.
erations survive her. all of whom
are residents of this city. Mrs. Lewis
was a native of Virginia, and had been
living at the home for about six years.
Her mind up to the time Of her death
had been remarkably keen and alert
despite her advanced age.
Funeral services were held today at
Mount Moriah Baptist Church. Rev. Dr.
T. Harvey Randolph officiated.
Tho Chilean coal strike. involving
10000 men. has been settled ps an
a greement to arbtrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
P::?6l!6SodG:!!n!:!1
The Ne.o-Day DentiTice

.centic film eombataa. combined with two other nsw
n;zed essentials. Now advised By leading dentsts every
,h.r. Supplied By an druggists in large tubes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
Col, Cumming Ordered Here.

Lieut.. Col James G. Cumming.
Medical Corps. returning from over
seas service. has BEEN ordered to this
city for duty in the office of. the sur
geon general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
Can't. A. ]. O'Keefe Is Retired.

Provisional Capt. Arthur J. Okeefe.
infantry. has been placed on the re-
tired list on account of disability
caused by gun-shot wound in action
during the world war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
Those Pearly Teeth
Learn how people get them


Millions of people now use new
way of teeth cleaning. Wherever you
look you see the results. Of it. You see
teeth that glisten as never before.
This is to urge you to test that
method free. See in ten days what
it does for your teeth. Then remember
that white teeth mean more than
beauty. They mean cleaner, safer teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
SUPPLIED to millions

"A ten-day test of Pepsodent has
been supplied to millions. Thus it has
quickly come into very general use.
Now we urge that every home accept it.
Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the
digestant of albumin. The film is al
luminous matter. The object of Pep
sodent is to dissolve it, then to day by
day combat it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
BY BUD FISHER.

Girls, Your hair needs ale "Dandene all! Whea'
becomes feles thin loses when ugly aana
aaneaT or YOUR hair falls out ascent bottle Of delightful
dependabe Dandene' from any store, will save your ha
also double it's beauty You can have nice, thick hair TOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
No money
accepted

For a Today Tube Of Pep
!. sodent. Even the postage b
paid. Send the coupon for
it, and judge by results II
you need It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
Why very few escape

The ordinary tooth paste does not
dissolve film, so the tooth brush has
left much of it intact Thus millions
have found that well-brushed teeth
still discolor and decay. Statistics
show that tooth troubles have been
constantly increasing, and very few
escape.
Dental science, on this account, has
sought film combatant. Now, after
much research, the method has been
found. For FIVE years it has been sub
iected to scientific tests. And now
leading dentists all over America are
urging its daily use.
The method is now embodied in
dentifrice called Pepsodent. This is an
ideal modern tooth paste, made to meet
every new-day requirement. But,
above all, it efficiently fights film.
, 1920-06-03


lation is being caused by this civil war
and everywhere the peasants are fleeing
and abandoning their property. A court
martial has condemned to death the
leaders Of the rebellion.
Athens, May 10Th. 1t is officially an
nounced that important Hellenic forces
have occupied Dedeagatch and Gumuld-
Jlno without incident. and were well
received by the population.
St. Thomas May 31st:- Traffic for
Trinidad can now be accepted 20 be for
Warded by wireless from ST. Lucia at rate
to Trinidad plus one shilling per word for
all class of traffic except British Govern
ments on which the wireless rate until
further is three pence per word. Mes
sa0es must be clearly marked Via St. Lu-
cia Wireless.
, 1920-06-03

W. NAA> ~~@~ N-~~NJ
sailIes and will ask the Chamber 70 clear
ly declare, in the order Of the day, a con
idence in him, leaving to him full liberty
and authority for the continuation Of
negotiations.
Madrid, May 9th. After an inter
view between the Minister of the Int
rior and delegates IF the bakers, the
strike of the latter has virtually termi-
mated.
the railways continues to improve, the
strikers resIming work, in increasing
numbers daily.
Paris, May 27th. The aviator Fronval
left this morning in an attempt 10 fly
from Paris to Madrid and back in the
same day.
Paris, May 27ch. rhe newspapers
state that President Deschanel, in ac-
cordance with the advice of his doctors,
will leave Paris at the end Of the week,
or early next week, for a prolonged pc
Rod and will reside at some distance
from Paris, in order 10 avoid all bust
ness matters.
Paris. May 18th. President Descha-
mel. whose condition continues to i'm
prove, receives daily numerous tele-
grams and letters of sympathy, includ-
Ing municipalities and political groups
Of all parties. The Echo De Paris"
SAYS the President will ever preside at
a meeting O. the Council of Ministers
before leaving Paris.
San Sebastian, May 28th.--A general
strike has broken out here, attempts at
excuses causing disorders, which were
suppressed by the police, many persons
being wounded. A state of siege has
been proclaimed.
Berlin, May 28th.- is announced
that the free city of Danzlg and Poland
have begun negotiations for the conclu-
sion of the convention provided by the
treaty Of peace.
Paris, May 28th.--The Echo De Par
is states that Germany appears to be
willing to execute more fully the clauses
Of the treaty. The Commission of Con
troll, it says, has received statements
relative to tWenty-three thousand pieces
Of artillery which will be destroyed and
eight hundred pieces already destroyed.
Paris, May 28th.-The Agricultural
Committee in the Canton of Manners has
elected NJ. Caillaux as President.
Paris, May 18th. In view of the de-
crease in the worlds production of sugar
and having regard to the necessity for
assuming the control Of national con-
sumption, the requisitIonIng Of the
stocks of sugar existing in France is be
ing considered
Paris, May 29th.-The London cor
$3.50 G +bo EtDotit DoriCinpp 70
, 1920-06-03

~~@ = LIZ \iGA iSAANArAIo -
Russia, upon condition of serious guar
antees for payment being furnished,
Rome, May 29th. The newspapers
announce that the population of Fiume
have occupied 1Sasak, the Creation sub
urb of that city, after having thrown
down the barriers On the bridge separ-
ating the two localities.
Paris, May 29th According to a des-
patch to the Petit Parisien", Dannunzio
has occupied the Jugo-Slap village of
KaVel, and despatch from Zurich fur
ther states that he has also occupied Du-
razzo and assumed the admins trati0n of
the city. The Jugo-Slav Government is
stated to have Informed the Allies that t
would forcibly resist any attempts by
Dannunzio against its nationals.
Paris. May 18th, The delegates OF the
Railway Unions # the systems of Or
leans and the Midi have refused to trans
nit an order from the National Fedora
ton deciding to resume work, and have
declared their intention to continue the
fight. The National Federation of Rail
wagner has decided to resume work
tomorrow.
Paris, May 10Th. In the Chamber of
Deputies M. MiIlerand, replying to ques-
lions relative to the conversations at
San Reno and IIythe. declared that
no engagement was undertaken in these
preliminary discussions and that the
Allies will go to Spa as demandants,
and not as defendants, and with absO-
lately free hands for enforcing the APP
pIicatioD Of the treaty, and not for its
, revision. He added that the disarmjng
of Germany was the first condition for
the peace of the world and an essential
clause which the Allies should by every
means enforce the execution of.
At ems, May 29th. Replying to a
question in the Chamber, NJ, Ven zelos
declared that the voyage of the King to
France was without any political signi-
t%icance, being merely for pleasure. He
paid an eloquent tribute to the sovereign
who, he said, was entitled to great
recognition by the nation.
Paris, May 18th. "A collision occurred
this afternoon in the forest of Fontaine-
bleau between the automobile of the
King of Greece and that Of Count Deler-
ga. The King was uninjured, but the
Count was seriously hurt and several per-
sons accompanying him were also in
jured.
Prague, May 29th.-M. Masaryk has
been elected president of the Czecho-
Slovak republic.
Warsaw, May 18th. Desperate com
bats are continuing on the DWina, where
the enemy have been forced to retreat,
leaving prisoners in the hands of the
, 1920-06-03

The direct costs Of the great wal to
all nations involved are estimated to he
$l86, 900, 600, 600, or more than five times
the cost of all previous wars for the last
hundred and thirty years. II Signs Of the
Times, May 18th.
, 1920-06-03

The prince Of Monaco, on one of his
oceanagraphical cruises, discovered a
new fish, which lives at a depth of TWEEN
ty thousand feet under sea level, where
the pressure is equal to SIX hundred
atmospheres. IbGd.
, 1920-06-03

The most elaborate and the largest
map IN the world is the valuation map"
of the city of London, whic was TWEEN
ty years in the making, and which is
more than thirty feet vide, and twenty
feet from top to bottom. The wealthiest
estate shown is that of the duke Of West
minster-four hundred acres, with a
rert roll of fifteen million dollars a wear.
San Jose 'Mercury-Hera Ibid.
, 1920-06-03

The Literary Digest, in reply to its
questions concerning benefit to the
Workingman from prohibition. received
g total Of 526 answers. OF these, 345
labor representatives declared that pre-.
hibition had been Der e~fcial; 143 were
opposed to it; 81 were doubtful; and 7
stated that it had not yet had a fair tri-
al. As ore secretary replied, There
can be no question but that prohibition
is beneficial to Wrrkingmen end their
families. Ibid.
, 1920-06-03

A t~wo-leaVed rudder has been invented
for ships, by means of which a vessel
may be turned around in its own length
or propelled backwards without reversing
thespropellers. A motor boat on which
the rudder was attached was brought
from full speed ahead to backing in nine
seconds, The reverse is accomplished by
making a Y Of the rudder, so that with
the %propellers running ahead, a stream
of water is projected forward along eth
err side OF the boat. DId.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-22
GHOSTS

Some people say that they nave talked with
GHOSTS across the river and with the shadows they
have walked-which rather makes me SILVER I've
seen weary waste of Words to booster this conten
ton. and "facts and figures thrown at blrds too
numerous to mention. l do not wish to pierce the
veil my ignorance throws DER me, or see or hear the
phantoms pale of dear gone before me- My point
of view may be sin, sign I'm callous-nearteo' Out
will wait Till cash in to greet the dear departed
Then we can sit around in space, in glowing fields
Elysian, and speak our pieces face to face, with
nanoht to blur ~ rhaps some distant
ghost may weep to hear my accents culver, but what
have to have to say will keep till have crossed the
river. The men WHO think aid tn OF ghost; whefe
hustlers are embattled by all the busy bouyant mosts
are looked upon as ratified do not wish to talk WIN
shades in spectral domniohs, Till TINS od "or1o
behind me fades and am wearing plnlons.
copyright By George Matthews Adams)
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-22
EDITORIALS:
HE HAD PRECEDENT

Some of the British press asked some members
of parliament have been quite in their crltis
ism Of Premier Lloyd-GeOrge for having withdrawn
the EMBRACE upon expectation of British commodities
to Bolshevistic Russia. The point Of the criticism
was that by their excuses and crimes the BoShevsts
had placed themselves without the pale of civilized
considerations and should be given trade relations
nor commercial advantages by other nations
Nj; Georges answer sharp and pointed.
Thee substance of it was did Great Britain ever
cease trading with Turkey when her fierce soldiery
were numbering Christians III her provinces even
numbering British missionaries, and ravShing their
women? Did Great Britain cut France from trade
when the French Revolution drenched France with
blood and the Revolutionists committed all sorts of
atroctleS?"
Mr.. George related farther that by dealing with
the Boshevists in a commercial way only, without
fostering diplomatic relations had succeeded in Undue
ing the Bolshevist government of Russia to withdraw
it's army from Persia, where it menace to
Great Britain's rule in India.
Allan Brisbane, in the New York American, took
up the subject and called attention to the fact that
when the rule Of Spain in Cuba world wide
reproach and shame, the Urted States continued
commercial and diplomatic relations with that power
Mr. Brisbane's point was in reply to some American
newspapers who regretted that the United States
had withdrawn it's armies from Russia and Siberia,
resuning trade relations with all of Russia-whether
Bolshevst or otherwise.
These considerations do not remove the fact that
Amerirarshave no desire for Bolshevk practices or
methods in the United States and trey will combat the
propa nanda: ht at the same time the profiteers who
akoe holehnvks had better keep their eyes peeled,
or there will be 2 reckoning
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-22

Have "The Morning Oasis" sent to your home75c pei
Month.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09
WINTER WHEAT SEED
SHOULD BE TREATED
Very Simple and inexpensive Treat
ment Will Prevent Smutty
Fields Next Summer.

A common inquiry nowadays is
how to treat wheat for the preven-
tiOn of smut. Press Bulletin 49
describes in detail the treatment
1t may be obtained free of charge
by addressing the Colorado Agri-
cultural College at Fort Collins
Winter wheat that is to be
planted this season should be
treated for smut prevention" says
j. ID. Marshall of the Colorado
Agricultural College. The formalde-
hyde solution treatment is the
cheapest, safest, cleanest and most
easily applied. Simply take
pound 16 ounces, 40 percent
strength, of formaldehyde. TO this
is added 40 or so gallons of water,
which will make a solution suffi.
cient to treat 2500 pounds of grain.
Smaller amounts will require about
2 gallons solution to every 100
pounds of grain.
To make the treatment, the seed
should be first run through fam
ming mill so as to remove the light
weight smutty kernels. The cleaned
seed may be treated by one of two
common methods sprinkling and
dipping.
A common way to use the sprink
ing method is to spread canvas
or muslin cloth on the barn floor,
sprinkle it with the solution
dump the grain on the canvas or
cloth, sprinkle the grain thoroughly
until the surface is well moistened,
shovel the grain owes as concrete
is mixed SO as to moisten all the
all the grain is moistened. Follow
ing the wetting of the grain, the
pile of grain should be covered
with sacks or blankets for 2 hours.
AT the end of this time, the cover
ing should be removed and the
grain should be spread QUITO dry.
Unless the grain is to be sown at
once, it should be thoroughly dried
Otherwise its termination may be
reduced
To dip grain, put the solution
in a barrel. Dip the grain in a
sack in the solution, allowing it
to remain 10 minutes. Pull the
sack of grain out, allow the free
liquid to drain back into the bar
rel. The grain should stand in the
sack for 2 hours, after which it
should be planted at once or
dried.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having served in the capacity
of Deputy County Clerk and Re-
cOrder for nearly three terms, l
herewith announce myself can
didate for the office of County
Clerk.
Knowing that my experience
will be of benefit in conducting
the office in an efficient and bust
ness-like manner, appeal to the
voters of PrOWers County for their
support at the Republican pri-
maries ON Sept. 14th.
EDWARD G. HABERSTROH.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09
J. G.. FULLER

Candidate for the office of Sher-
IL, subject to the action o: the
Democratic Primary September IA,
1920. Your vote will be appre-
ciated.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

Attend the Colorado State Fair
some other day or days than We'd
nesday, September %, as that is
Pueblo day, and the stores will be
closed. This does not mean that
all the people are not welcome
every day, but Wednesday will not
be shopping day at Pueblo
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

If you do not take your home
paper you are losing something
every week.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

It will pay you to read The
Chieftain Want Ads.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09
C. E. OWENS

hereby announce myself can
didate for County Commissioner of
the First District, subject to the
will of the Democratic electorate at
the primary ON September 14th.
G. E. OWENS.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

Let The Chieftain Do your Want
Ad. Chores.