davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-08
IN MEM0Rl4M

Ia memory of my father, WEBSTER
n. HERBERT, who died March leth,
1915.
bear pRps, now ~ Paradise dwelling,
Awaiting your faulty Ai your home above;
Yes fotiing thia. Daf h0ofie still ynern,
without ayen ona Last ao0d-bpe. papa.
ft Was hard. hard indeed % ~ Y0u 70.
hut for yOur sake woaid Dot have you bach.
As twas 0od'a good viii 70 hAye u 20.
i1nt the years speed ~ sWift1y. dear papa,
AZ We On thls aaa Old earte Htlll Fonfit
And the timo VIA DOT ~ 70 Iona wh8a reu
VIII welc0mn your loved ONES Ike loss
sheep home. --AMDELA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-08

Ia sad but loving remembrance os
my dear father, JAMES +. ABET.I.
who departed this life one year ago
today, March 20, 1919
on, the sorrow Of that morning,
As We stood with aching hearts,
Seeing The one We loved SO dearly
Pierced by deaths most evil Dart.
Sleep on dear father and take your rest
God took you home, Hethonghl il besl;
Il Vas hard indeed 70 part with lhee,
But Gods strong arm supported mo.
1 never can forget you, father,
While IN this world stay,
And when the form Of death oyertakas
me,
Meet ms, denr father, on the way.
by His Loving Daughter,
RpTH YATEs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-08

Church services for Sunday next.
E.aonardsasn, 4ssiiorl saryie8, The ad.
dress By GENERAL II. A Wilmer.
REYl H q. GoonMA NJ Rector,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-08

The Church OF Tho N nzareue Preach
ing Sunday April II, SIS follows:
HamInetfs Chapel 81 Il q, n.
Hollywood ~ 3 and 100 D. ii.
p. w. SWEENEY, Pastor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-08

rrumbIe. but smear. When properly
used. the drag brings . thin layer ~
earth toward ne center Of the rond
which Is rolled ana packed brtwsen
ihe wet periods. II too much crown IL
secured BY dragging. the angle 81 tie
slrRg should b. reversed.
. Getting the earth roads grnded
bitches open. well drained. and prop
efly crowned By dragging is about ail
that can se dor unlli tia people are
ready 20 anrface the rond with graves.
ilFofen stone a. some other saffaclag
material.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-08

IA PARIS Of lhe Siafe. and most OF IL
vas sold % farmers who had not pfN.
ri0usly used 81
II Is hoped that local capital will
bid Ia the States lime grinding equip.
ment Sc al insure It's remaining ID this
sections "Details concerning tie ldcas
ton and condition Of this property.
which IS advertised elsewhere IN this
issue. can DO secured bg comforting
with Joseph r. BlandIord, Brandy.
wines Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-08


Ii loving and sad memory 81 my
dear cousin, MAYIS HOOPER, who
fell ssleep 10 Jesus on the 10th dny Of
March, 1920.
The month Of March again Is here,
10 us the saddesl OF the year,
For Ii was on a March day
That my deae cousin passed awa5
She passed away, 50 young aud fair;
She slumbers sweet and knows 10 care.
Fer heart was pure, her life WAS young
Yet not our will, but Gods be done
She shall never DO forgotten,
Never shall her memory fadcs
Sweetest thoughts shall ever lin0er
Round the grave where sha ID laid
BY Her Cousin, Mignonetle Bean.
In sad but loving rumembrance 81
my dear mother. MARY ELIZABETH
VALf4ANDINGHAMs who departed
this lite fifteen years ago, April 3.
1876
III the graveyard softly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the ono We loved so dearly,
III Der lone epd silent grave.
From this world 81 pain and sorrow
70 the land ~ peace and rest,
God has taken you, dear mother,
Where ypu have found eternal rest.
/ often sit and think Of you
When am All alone,
For memory Is tho only thinR
That urinf eas RAIL Ikr nn5s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-29

Total cost to state -. 81 ,lO7,I94.oo
This is an average appropriation OF
only 5,3S9.71. Deducting from this
amount appropriations for .pe1ma-
nent improvement and special funds
over this period, the support fund
proper amounted to only $22,65O per
annum.
The following are the ages OF the
various buildings: Lyceum, in which
are located the Administration offices,
chemical laboratories, etc., TT years;
Chapel, 81 years; Observatory and
Physics laboratory, 81 years; Iayior
Hall, about 81 years; Medical Build
ing, IA years; Hospital, ID years;
Power House, IL years; Kicks Hall, y
years; Library, 10 years (this build.
ing donated); Pebaody building,
years (this building donated).
The youth of Mississippi appeal 70
the legislature to meet the crying
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-29
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking tho
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes
kne; costs triHe. Delivered anywhere BY
our Oxford Agents, P. B. FUR. Phone
them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-29

Aching in the small Of the back IS
an indication of kidney disease. The
proper course in such cases is to begin
at once the use Of Prickly Ash Bitters.
It is an effective kidney remedy ana
system regulator. Price Sl.2o per
bottle. R. r. Chiffon & Co. Especial
Agents. s'us.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-29
THE SONG OF ENGLISH B.

THE SONG OF ENGLISH b.
with apologies to Thomas Hood)
Cram! Cram! Cram!
Till the brain begins to swim
am-Cram-Cram
Till the eyes are heavy and dim!
Men, and works, and dates
Dates, and works and men,
Oh, may they stick with me till afte1
exams!
And may l forget them then!
Sept 20.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-29
DEPTHS AND SWALLOWS.

Small griefs find tongues: full cas-
ques are ever found
To give if any, but little sound,
Deep waters, noiseless are; and this
we know
That Gliding streams betray small
depth below. = HERRlCK.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-29

needs Of our State University to the
end that Mississippi shall have q. Uni
versity equal to any to be found in
other states.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-29

Keeping physically fit is the first
rule to be observed in keeping well.
Exercise is necessary to health.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-29
"DlAMOND DYE" OLD
GARMENTS LIKE NEW

Any woman can dye faded, shabby
wearing apparel. whether wool. silk. cot
ton, linen or mixed goods to any color.
soa. h TX sa nsm package Of D7ss
Evening star., 1920-01-08

win even members of the Oldest
Inhahs. believe that wiped joints were
ever wiped for 10 cents apiece, or that
the pluto cratic plumber ever cheer
fully worked for the standard com
pensation of 81 a day.? asks Mr.. Al
len.
THE bill is receipted. and the stat
ute of limitations has run out, so
am not afraid to make it public lest
the plumber. if still living. might
render Il supplementary claim for a
thousand dollars"
Evening star., 1920-01-08
DE VALERA'S SPEECHES
IN AMERICA STIR IRISH
Sentiments Are Declared to Differ
Good Deal From Those Of
His Supporters in Ireland.

DUBLIN. December II (Correspon-
dence of the Associated Press).-
Eamon De Valera's speeches in Amer
lea with regard to the part play ed
by Irish soldiers in the war have
been read in Ireland with some sur
prise, and 1t Is pointed out here that
in this matter Mr.. De Valera's state
ments differ a good deal from those of
his supporters. Capt. NJ. Walter, a
Dublin physician and member Of the
Dublin municipal council. who served
throughout the war in the army med
ical corps. writes as follows in the
Dublin Press:
"All the ex-service men, and there
are over 10000 of US, were pleased
to find Mr.. De Valera assuring his
American audiences that we fought for
a principle and that Irishmen in the
earlier days of the war rushed to
the ranks in overwhelming numbers
Situation in Ireland Unique.
But whilst Mr.. De Valera rightly
interprets our position to the Amer
leans, his followers and supporters
in Dublin never cease to pour con-
tumely on Irish soldiers and to hear
every indignity possible upon them
Returned soldiers are treated as
lepers rather than as heroes. Men
who had not the manliness to fight
either in the army or in the rebellion
now find courage to perSecute by ev-
cry means in their power those army
or eX-army men whom De Valera
lauds, and even carry their vindic-
tiveneSS against every man who helps
them
Evening star., 1920-01-08
Deaths Reported

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-tour
hours:
nue. southeast
northeast.
Leona winterhalter. 90, so Adams street
Martha f. Allen. II. 629 Quincy street.
Edward s. Reid. 3s, 465 Fl street.
Eugene X. Nichols. 45. 1901 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Enilne Lusby. 73, 11O3 ID street northeast.
Loretta C. Pettibone, 6S, the Parker apart
Hents.
Leila b. Austin. 81, Homeopathic Hospital.
Mary Collins, 20 days, 1923 Both street.
Infant of Julius and Eta Gordon, day,
Sbey Hospital.
Infant of julius and Eta Gordon. 8 days,
Sibey Hospital.
Infant of Louis J. and Rosa A. Simonton.
l hour. Homeopathic Hospital.
Fannie Willis, 10. Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
Lena Wheeler. 90, tuberculosis Hospital
Margaret f. Goodloe. 80, 1112 Goth street
Richard Billings, 2, Providence Hospital.
Carrie A. Pebbles. 46, 1014 d street south
east.
Randolph Johnson. Sc, q H street southwest.
Mary +. Minor. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Viola Johnson. %, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Rebecca Williams. 81. 1s0s15 NJ street.
Evening star., 1920-01-08

peace treaty on the best compromise
| terms they could obtain from the re-
| publicans-but to ratlfy it and get
! the country back to peace basis as
| fast as possible.
| There was nothing new in what I
| had to say about the peace treaty at
| that dinner" said Mr.. Bryan today.
1T is a little mortifying to see how
| little the editors in the east read my
paper. If they had read it (the Com
| moner) they would have seen that I
took the same position on the treaty
| Immediately after the Senate ad-
journed without disposing Of the
treaty"
bryan in Good Health.
Col. Bryan looks in the best Of
health and spirits. ready for anything
that may turn up. In reply to ques-
poets for democratic success next fall.
he said:
The prospects for party success al
ways look good so far in advance of
the elections, in the first place. In
the second place, men who are promi-
nent in a political party naturally
must say that they consider the pros
poets for success bright, and in the
third place, even on the eve of an
election party managers in both
camps, supposed to know the situa-
ton after a long campaign, always
1T is difficult to make any prediction
as to party success at this time"
Amused at "Stir" He Causes.
Col. Bryan seemed amused when his
attention was called to the stir which
his more recent political activities
ave occasioned among the politicians
here
Il am asked such amazing questions
sometimes" he said. For instance,
whether 1 am going to take an active
part in the coming campaign. ] began
campaigning forty years ago. Thirty
years ago | entered national politics
and twenty-four years ago l began to
run for President. | have taken part
in every campaign since | was twenty
years old. l do not see why any one
should think that | will not take an
active part in the coming campaign"
Mr. Bryan said that he had made no
plans to see any one while here, but
admitted he would probably be pretty
busy. He might, he said, drop in on
the democratic national committee
meeting in the Shoreham Hotel. He
himself is staying at the Lafayette
Hotel.
Il am here just to attend the Jack
son day banquet" he said.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
EGYPT'S GRAND MUFTI
DEFIANT TO BRITISH
Says Troubled Conditions Are Due
to Disappointed Expectations Re
garding Its Independence.

CAIRO, January (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-A conversation be-
tween Viscount Miner. special British
commissioner, with the grand mufti
of Egypt, who is the religious chief
of the Mohammedans in Egypt, is re-
ported in the newspaper Ell Misri, in
| which the grand mufti attributed the
present troubled conditions to the
country's disappointed expectation re-
garding its independence.
Lord Miner contended that a pro-
tectorate was necessary to Egypt's
interest, and that a discussion could
settle nine of ten disputed points.
The mufti replied that no Egyptian
would enter into a discussion except
on the basis of independence. Lord
Miner maintained that some Egyp-
tians were willing to discuss the sub
ect, but fear deferred them. The
grand mufti replied:
EVERY country has it's traitors. But
any patriot would refuse to enter
into such a discussion"
Lord Milner contended that the
mufti's arguments did not prevent a
discussion, and asked him to discuss
the questions. But the mufti replied
I'VE can have no discussion until the
protectorate is withdrawn"
CAIRO, January 4.-Ita.lians here
are greatly excited over the killing
soldier. and are getting the sympathy
of section of the natives. who are
trying to turn the incident to po-
'itical uses. The students of Alhazar
University threatened a demonstra-
ton at the funeral, but the Italian
fetal explanation, diverted the pro-
ceSSion.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
WOMAN LABOR LEADER
TAKES ADVANCED STAND
japanese Urges Cooperation of
Capital and Labor, Recognizing
Human Instincts and Feelings.

TOXIC. December 8. Correspond
enc o. the Assoc 'atrd Pr IS, 4 CO.
operative organization of capital and
labor which would not ignore human
instincts and feelings should be es-
tablished throughout the world, in
the opinion of Mrs. Ko-Ko Tanaka,
woman adviser to the Japanese labor
delegation in the international labor
conference at Washington.
Contributing her views on the labor
question to Japanese women's
magazine. Mrs. Tanaka says that if
such a system were inaugurated the
laborer would be emancipated from
the position of a wage Garner and
would employ his energy with hope
and zeal.
Cites Instance at Toxic.
She continues: This is no mere
paper argument. Such a system is
actually practiced in a ticket manu-
factory at Toxic. It is a small
factory, with less than fifty hands.
The owner leaves the management
entirely to his employees. The profits
are divided equally between owner
and employees. The experiment has
stood the test of several years and
it could be applied to any factory
on a much larger scale"
Mrs. Tanaka believes that union
recognition should be granted by the
Japanese government and that the
union idea should, in due course, be
extended to woman labor in Japan.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
VESPLUMBER ONCE
WORKED FOR 81 A DAY
Harold Allen Presents Receipted
Bill in Evidence-Happened in
Pittsburgh in 1883.

20 tempora. o mores!" ALAS. poor
Yorick," and all similar phrases ex-
pressive of dim. dear past. Will
any one ever credit the fact that
plumber once worked for the paltry
stipend Of four iron men per diem
Well, he did. At least, one did. he
wasn't a Washington plumber, but
PITTSBURGH plumber; but as Washing
ton at that time had the reputation OF
being an inexpensive place which
to live. the rate was probab.y appll-
cable to the National Capital also.
When was all this? August l. 1888.
The plumber was Frank A. Grumpy
and his receipted bill mas oeeh iaf
nished The Star by Harold Allen, 612
18th street northwest. as an interest
ing historical document. Here 1t is:
Evening star., 1920-01-08
bryan AMUSED
At STIR HE CAUSES
Here for Dinner, Says OF
Course He Will Be Active
in Campaign.

William Jennings Bryan is In Wash.
ington today. He Is expected to tell
the assembled party chieftains. sub
chieftains and the rank and file what
he thinks the issues should be in the
coming campaign, at the jackson DAY
banquet. arranged by the democratic
national committee for tonight.
Col Bryan reached Washington
early this morning from Miami, Fla
Mrs Bryan did not accompany him
She has not been very well and re-
mained in Miami. Col. Bryan plans
to leave here tomorrow for Chicago
J,efrains From Discussion.
"I do not care to discuss questions
at this time which l expect to talk
about at the banquet tonight" said
Mr.. Bryan. frankly. He included the
peace treaty with Germany in TINS
category. After recent visit of Mr
Bryan to Washington, when he at
tended a dinner arranged for former
Gov. Folk of Missouri, it was widely
reported that he had urged the dem
ocratic senators present to ratl1y the
Evening star., 1920-01-08
CALIFORNIANS TO DINE.
State Society to Celebrate 25th An
niyersarv Next Thursday.

The California State Association
will celebrate it's twenty-f1fth ami
versary at the Raleigh Hotel January
Is. Extensive plans have been made
for a dance. supper and entertain
ment Senator James D. Phelan.
pre- esident of the association, will pre-
side Harry c. Ashton. chairman of
the social committee, is in charge of
the arrangements.
officers of the California State AS
sociation are: James D. Phelan,
president; Thomas F. Flaherty first
vice president; Mrs. John f.. Raker,
second vice president; Mrs Marie L.
Smith, third vice president; John +.
Lenahan. secretary; Mrs. Helen Rap
ley, financial secretary; c. T. Vogel.
treasurer; A. J. Boyer, historian; Rev.
L. NJ. Mott, chaplain.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
ASKS CANAL FUND INCREASE.
Mr.. Baker Says More Business
Calls for More Cash.

Increase from s12,000,000 to s1s,-
100000 for maintaining the Panama
canal was asked from the House ap-
propriations committee yesterday by
Secretary Baker. He said that this
was made necessary by the big in
crease in business through the canal.
The canal tolls for December were
the largest they have been in many
months, Gov. Harding testified, aggre-
eating SS91.373. The canal was a
paying proposition last year. he told
the committee, the tolls amounting to
slightly more than the cost of opera
ton and maintenance.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
Veterans to Install Officers.

Officers of eight posts Of the Depart
ment of the District of Columbia, United
Spanish War Veterans, will be installed
at public meeting tonight at Pythian
Temple at O'Clock. An entertainment
and dance will follow the installation of
officers.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
Prohibition Meetings Jan. 11-16

Ii an, Trinity NJ. f., The New America,
ist CONVERSATIONAL CHURCH. 10th & G.
SUNDAY, $50.
REFORM BUREAU ANNIVERSARY.
Barclay, Randall. Myers. A.Wilson. Wiley. Crafts
7:30 Mt. Vernon NJ. E.. SHEPPARD Crafts.
Enforcement Rallies,
Liberty Hut, Jan. 14-15
Anarchy Prohteering. Bootlessins Nus Go.
Next Chief Executives chief jobs-Who's At
Wednesday, 7:30- COMMISSIONER ROPER,
Clarence True Wilson, Tope, Scanlon, Watson,
Bale Crafts on Next Chief Executive"
Thursday-Prayer meetings asked to adjourn
$50 to hear ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER
Mt in Liberty Hut; also GOV. cAPPER. and
HowARD'S JOY RIDE TO THE GRAVE
OF JOHN BARLEYCoRN." Cornet and vocal
solos by David Reid.
Each pastor has 10 programs, 10 reserve
seat tickets: more request. Two-thirds Of
seats free. Hut open $50.
Conferences all week at Metrop. Pres, 4th
and b, on Labor, Americaniza ton, Social Evil,
Gambling. Divorce. D. @. Sunday Law and
other problems all patriots should study.
Music by Percy Foster, Fred Butler, David
Reid, David +. Roberts. Keep week open.
Ask pastor for program. loyalty badge.
serve seat ticket BanQuets: II noon, Thurs;
8, Friday.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
Will Serve at Fort McHenry.

Lieut.. Col James e. Baylis. Medical
Corps has been relieved from duty in
the office of the surgeon general. this
city. and assigned to duty at General
Hospital No. 2, Fort McHenry, Nd.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
Col. HAYES to Recruit Here.

Lieut.. Col, Edward S. Hayes. 44th
Infantry, at San Francisco. has been
ordered to this city for recruiting duty
in the office of the adjutant general
of the Army.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
CARDS OF THANKS.

BRNINGHAN. I wish to express my sim
thanks to relatives and friends for
their beautiful floral tributes at the death OF
my beloved mother.
HARRY L. BIRMINGHAM.
GANLEY. wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to the relatives ana
friends and fellow workmen for their Kind
ness sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
at the death of our beloved boy, PHILLIP
A. GANLEY, JR.
MR. AND MRS. PHILIP A. GANLEY. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-17

WY l. must take care not to be-
NJ come candy fiends now that
W the use of alcohol is about
TO go out of fashion, for evil re-
suits can readily ensue from the
excessive consumption of sweets.
The common confections are usu-
ally as digestible as they are tooth
some, and thew provide valuable
fuel for the. humon engine. We
have no quarrel with the manu-
facturers of delicious sweets, and
il is true that candy has more
calories per pound than any OF
what are regarded as the ordinary
dishes served at meals in the Amer
lean household. All. however, de-
ponds upon moderation.
Our diet has to be properly bal
anced. 1t is not merely question
OF getting enough Galleries. A prop
erly selected diet represents the
inclusion of many items. Experts in
nutrition are face TO face with a
new problem in popular education.
Sugar and sweets, though valu-
able fuel foods, are especially dan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-17
Sport Clothes
for Spring
BY Rita Stuyvesant.

TIME new sport clothes for
spring are ravishinG. Such a
change from the Old-tim" YER
sion OF outdoor toggery. Now the
girl who goes fov a set of tennis
or a round of golf. or cross coun-
try tramp. or perhaps to the ball
game, goes fashionably frOcked in
clothes that are delightful to be-
hold and comfortable to wear.
From the smart sport toys that are
being shown, it promises 10 De
very gay season, both at the shore
and mountains.
For the races or college game,
the chic girl chooses 'cream-coi-
ored flannel sport skirt rather CIR
cular and exceedingly brief. she
patches two big pockets on the
front and buttons the skirt up the
back. With this goes a tailored
snort blouse of crepe de chine ana
then she covers all with a gay
Jacket that hangs considerably be-
low the hips
The jacket is cut from heavy
Jersey cloth, in either red, pool
table green, liberty blue, orange,
or rose and is fashioned after the
Norfolk coat. except with niue
more flare at the DolApHi' '''"
smartly tailored costume is topped
with a straw sailor and low-heeled
white ties.
But when she wants a stroll on
the boardwalk or perhaps teas at
the country club. she frocks her
self becomingly in clinging tri-
colette in a gay shade of pumpkin
and white. She fashions the skirt
along the narrow lines of the fash
ionable siIhoutte, and cuts II on
halfway between knees and ankle
in true Partisan style.
Over this scant skirt hangs an
overblouse of bright orange trlco-
lette, lavishly embroidered in White
wool French knots. 1t is slashed
and sashed with self material ana
is rounded becominSly at the neck.
With this attractive dress one wears
a big sport hat of natural straw
edged in orange ribbon.
II YOU choose baronet satin
skirt in your Spring and summer
wardrobe you have a goa touhda-
ton for many smart costumes.
Those smart sport jackets OF Wool
Jersey that | mentioned above com
bine wonderfully well with the
satin skirt. and are shown in va
riety of colors. Then there are the
silk and georgette smocks and over
blouses that look so retreshihsy
dainty on a warm day.
These favor the fashionable snort
sleeves and oval. square or round
neck, and are cut to becoming
length. Who could resist such
lovely colors as peach. apricot, mac.
lettuce. ciel pale lemon and shell
pink and such exquisite fabrics as
moonshinc. crepe de chine, crepe
meteor, baronet satin. monglow,
khaki-kool. with these wonderful
toys who will doubt that this sea
son could be anything but bewltch-
ingly beautiful for the outdoor girl!