davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-17

ant could possibly know after their recent flying
visits, banquets and naval parades"
As the Chancellor Oxenstiern casually remarked,
Behold my son. with how little wisdom the world
is goyernedr'
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
Yesterdays Temperatures.

The following record shows the changes
in the temperature during tho last twenty
four hours. in compa rison with tho corre-
spending date Of last year. as indicated
by the New YORK HERALD thermometer.
Herald square,
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
Washington.

The Secretary OF State and Mrs Robert
Lansing celebrated their thirtieth wedding
anniversary on Thursday. They had a
dinner party which included several Of
those who attended the wedding.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
EUROPEAN EDITION.

Published in Paris every day IN the year sr,d.x
Price In Paris20 ceutimes daily and Sunday
edition OF the HERD Will be senI I'm rtance,
the American E1PeitionaIy
Forces and for 81 month to civilians ~. r..
advertising for the EuropeSn
obtained from the Advertising Director OF the
NEW YORK HERALD, Herald SQUARE
-NS" ARTS 'oFFic,E' no - AVENUE DE LOPERA.
advertisements subscriptions and sale OF
No $50 Trret street.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17

There are those who
THROWING MONEY will find nothing hu-
AWAY. morous in the fact that
1t will cost the nation
only billion dollars to enforce the Eighteenth
Amendment to the constitution, in which, they
say, the vast majority of the people of the United
States are in favor But what waste
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

ing two weeks with her. and for Lieuten-
ant Colonel and Mrs. Howard L. Dickin-
son. ker son and daughter-in-aw, who als)
are with her.
Miss Mary Millicent Rogers went yes
terday to Washington. where today she
will be a bridesmaid at the wedding OF
Miss Jane tSory and Captain II. Il. Glen,
of the British Embassy.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
WEATHER REPORT.

Eastern New York and NeighboeinE
Regions-snow or rain and warmer, to-
morrow fair, colder by night. incress-
Ing enst 10 south winds, shifting to west
and northwest Saturday night. becom-
ing strong.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
New York.

Mrs. t.. Henry Hartman had r. large
dirner party at her home last night. For
"A dance that followed there were one hun
dred and fifty additional guests.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17

Miss Emmalina Sizcr, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Robert Ryland Sizer. will be
married today in their home to Mr.. David
Duncan. son CT Mr.. and Mrs. William
Butler Duncan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21
Potato Growers
Unable to Find
Market For Crop

Gervais, Ore, Dec. 21.-Market
conditions have not been in such
bad way in this city as at present
for number of years. There
seems to be no demand for feed or
potatoes. Not one car of spuds
have been shipped from this sta
ton this year. 1t is said that such
conditions have not existed for ten
years. Last year at this time there
was great demand for potatoes
and the buyers were unable to Sc
cure cars fast enough to handle
the crop which was ready for the
-Jals9A p9lels Icing QUO 'l9YIBu
day that there are, approximately
100 car loads of potatoes available
in this vicinity, but there is no
market for them and it is the gen.
eral opinion that the crop will
come "A long way from being dis
posed of unless there is a great
within a few weeks. 1t is
claimed that one reason for the
lull in the market is because of a
poor quality this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21
Dallas Women Study
Sanitary Problems

DaiiaS' Ore Dec 21.-Tbirty
lA Daiias and vicinity women aa,,o
fnrolied in the class of nursin :.
Deing held here regularly bv he
i'eu cross, and according IN no
Puils' are enthusiastically delvino
INTO the study of home nIrsi,, !, :
win much spirit. g
IL is easy to understand oro
va the instructors yesterday said
"nat immense benefits NAV no
herlVed in time of epidemic IN, .
community such as Dallas hovi,a
Ihifty-six available assistants Tbo
-aiDine nursing classes which are he
ing conducted in various parts of
lns State by the Red Cross are NOT
40 make of mothers and bouse-
wives trained nurses. but rather
10 educate them to the elin1inatio,,
OF the extensive need of trainod
i'urses winch has always been pre-
walent during time of an epidemic
ihe chief phase of the instruction
rs Lhat or sanitation and conduc-
lion of sanitary attention to
patients.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21
Woodburn Briefs

WoOdburn, Or, Dec. 21.-Moon-
| sinners attracted some little atten-
ton at dancing party held in the
armory Saturday night Not the
class of moonshiners that have at
tracted SO much attention of late in
the state but a real bunch of musi-
cal artists who furnished one of the
best entertainments that the city
has enjoyed for some time. While
the name they have chosen may
not be entirely appropriate, it is
certainly attractive for they had a
big hearing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott of Ore
gon City were in town yesterday
visiting relatives. Mr.. Scott was
owner of the FIGURING mills at
SCOTS Mills for number of years.
Isola Colvin, 13 years old, fell
a few days ago and sustained n
compound fracture of her arm.
She is now under the care of a To-
cal physician.
Elburn Sims! is nursing a very
sore hand at the present time
caused by infection from a silver
which penetrated the member
few days ago.
A steel flag pole has been erect
ed at the West Side school house
to take the place of the old fir pole.
from few broken ribs as a result
Of falling from his barn few days
ago.
1t is said that another petition
is now in circulation which will be |
presented to the council at the next |
asking for an ordinance |
for the closing of motion picture }
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21
Ex-Service Man
Receivers Rapidly
From Operation

Dallas, Or, Dec. 21.-LindJev
.bowles, a well known resident of
.Iolk county whose farm is near
hafston, has just returned from
ahe Good Samaritan hosnitaI a.
PORTLAND, where he underwent a
seiy serious but successful opera
tlon. Mr.. Bowles was in the serv-
zee IN France and participated in
several Of the historic battles. IN
on ms return he found himseIr A.
tneted with a tubercular condition
IN ~ the spinal column He went TO
Ihe PORTLAND hospital about eipbt
@eeks ago where Dr. w e. stew
'talt operated and grated a niece
~ ~ Done from his shin into one of
spinal column. ~ the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21
Fire Equipment
AT Dallas Found
To Be Defective

Dallas, Or, Dec. 21.-After a re-
port by Oscar Ellis, fire chief of
the Dallas fire department, that
Inc fire apparatus was inadequate
and inferior, the fire and water
committee of the city council, con-
'sisting of Charles Hays, Charles
Bilyen and Floyd d. Moore tested
ont the various substation eouip-
fnent and particularly the water
nose, last Saturday afternoon. Aft
tr the investigation it was found
mat there was 1900 feet of good
nose and about 700 feet of bad
nose which is unsafe to use. The
committee will report their find
lngs to the council at its first meet
ing in aJnuary and it is expected
mat new equipment, and especially
about 800 feet of new hose, will be
purchased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21
Garvais Water
System Fails

1erVais' Dec. 21.-For the eoo
ohu time during the mast fo,
", weeks Gervais is without v,tor
ne pumping station is ample n
supply the demand, but for some
reason the well fills win a fin :
sand thus putting the pumn anf
Oh commission. Men are ct worl,
cleaning the well and il is bora1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21
Woodburn High
Five Wins From
NeWberg Quintet

Woodburn, Ore, Dec. 21.-The
Woodburn high school basket ball
team opened the season Friday
night in fast game with the New
berg high school team. The game
was played at the gymnasium and
was fairly well attended. The score
was 22 to 36 in favor of Woodburn.
The Woodburn school has a good
bunch of ''tossers" this year and
they have been considerably with
the hope of victoryr in the initial
game of the season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21

The firemen Of this city are
organizing a team, picking from
some of the old players who have
heretofore established records 1t
is planned to secure some good
games here this winter and the
first game for the new team will
probably be played about the first
of the year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21

have been issued announcing the
coming marriage of Ernest H.
Thiel and Miss Cora Emingham.
The wedding will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21

shows on Sunday. The first move
was to close all places of business
on Sunday. but it develops that
the reformers now want to put the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21

lid on only the motion picture
shows.
Wedding Announced.
Aurora, Or, Dec, 21-Invitations
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21

Keil in Aurora at 1910
wednesday, January S. 1921. Tbev
will reside in this vicinity.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-29

There is a man on Musket Ridge that
wants to swap mules with Sim Flinders,
but Slim is very we'll pleased with the
one be has, and anyhow, the man
wouldn't want to trade IL he didn't think
Sims mule was better than his. aud If
that is the case Slim wouldn't want to
swap at all, of course
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-29
PREACHER HERE <
TO BUY CHURCH
Presbyterian Conference Head
Expected at Sessions.

Rev. w B. Riley. D. D., pastor Of the
First Baptist church of Minneapolis,
Mlnn-, was expected to arrive in Indian
apolis this afternoon to address the
Bible conference on fundamentals repre-
sentatives of tie city, in session at the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
As the national head of the organiza-
ticn. Rev. Riley will take over the di-
rection Of the plans TO buy the Tsber-
nacle Presbyterian church, Meridian and
Eleventh streets, for the establishment
Of state headquarters.
Representatives of the Indianapolis
Evangelical association and the Indian
apolis Ministerial association will meet
with Rev. Riley late today to talk over
the proposed plans.
INSTRUMENTATION meetings Will be
held BY the conference throughout the
coming year in the church. if negotiations
are carried out for its purchase.
DR.. A. I. Berninger, president Of the
Indianapolis Evangelical association, IS
in charge of the arrangements of the con-
ference.
Rev. W. L. Pickard, pastor of the
Central Baptist church OF Chattanooga,
Tenn. and Rev Josiah Gravitt Of Denver,
Col. will speak during tie afternoon and
evening meetings of the conference, which
continue until Friday night.
Rev. Gravitt in his sermon last night
declared the Old Testament should be
considered as the basic grounds Of re-
ligion.
Rev. Pickard spoke last night on the
subject. Jesus, the Worlds Greatest
Commoner." pointing out that Jesus
Christ is the worlds only hope.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-29
CHICAGO RAIL
YARD SWEPT BY
$1,OOO,OOO FIRE
Several Hundred Cars and Big
Warehouse at Burlington
Terminal Destroyed.
MANY OIL EXPLOSIONS

CHICAGO. June "a spectacular fire
swept and destroyed the freight trans
fer yards of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad here early today. burn
ing all the freight houses, a big ware
house stored with thousands of dollars
worth of foodstuffs and several hundred
freight cars.
1t was estimated that the loss will
be more than 81 100000.
Sixteen persons were burned slightly,
most of them in the explosions of tank
cars, which threw huge sheets of flaming
oil for hundreds of feet in all directions.
One freight car filed with fireworks,
exploded at the height of the conhagra-
ton, shooting a multi -colored fountain
Of skyrockets, Roman candles and PIN
wheels into the air.
The fire started at loading platform
and spread rapidly.
Fire fighting apparatus was late in
arriving. end by the time the fremen
got on the Job the blaze was beyOno
control.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-29
PLAN FOUR NEW
PLAGUE CLINICS
Board of Health Acts to Stop
tuberculosis Spread.

Due to the steady increase in the
population of the city three additional
tuberculosis day clinics and one night
clinic win be established, the city board
Of health decided at a meeting last
night
The special tuberculosis levy Of l.
cent granted oy the last legislature and
producing more than $4,000 annually
viii he used for the maintenance OF the
rev clinics
At the present time there is but one
dav tuberculosis clinic being maintained
by the city board of health at the city
fdIspenssry, Senate avenue and Market
street. but Dr. Herman G. Morgan, sec
retary Of the city board Of health. said
that more are needed 10 stop the ad-
vance Of the disease
He said that although the death rate
from the disease is running lower than
the rate Of last year, the need for ad-
ditional clinics has been seen for some
time because Of the steadily increasing
population Of the city.
The night clinics to De. established
Will be conducted Immediately under the
direction OF DR.. H. L. Hatch, superin-
tendent OF the Sunnyside tuberculosis
hospital, the county institution.
The salary Of the directing physicians
Of the day and night clinics was fixed
By the board at $500 a year.
Dr. j. E Hummins was placed in
charge Of the clinic at the Christamore
settlement house, 1905 Columbia avenue,
and the one at the Flanner settlement
house, ST Clair and West streets.
A south side clinic 20 be located later
viii be in charge Of DR.. R A Solomon.
The clinic at the Flanner settlement
house viii be established for the colored
people OF the city.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-29

All glasses guaranteed. If lenses
need changing during the first six
months we will make no charge for
the changing.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-29
Hammond Lawyer
Has Bad Pocket Piece

HAMMOND, Ind. June Civilian
Price, a Hammond lawyer. was found
guilty by a jury in criminal court at
Crown Point. of carrying, as a pocket
piece. a lewd bronze cast.
Price was given the maximum SEN
tence of $500 fine and six months at the
penal farm.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-29

Cooking Ou-GlOssbrenner's.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-29
Terre Haute Judge
Makes Il Citizens

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. June %
Twenty-one men have been admitted
TO American citizenship here.
Six countries were represented in
the class which was one of the larg-
est IN years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
GLITTER AND A KIND HEART

A LTIIOUGH the original romance
n Of the announcement that the mag
nifccnt collection of jewels belonging
TO tho late Gaby Deslys was to be sold
"for the benefit Of her native village"
is somewhat punctured by the news
that tho city Of Marseilles will be the
recipient, the charm Of an unusual be-
quest abidcs.
This legacy, from performer alleged
10 nersonify the maximum of footlight
frivolity, is perhaps unsciontific as an
aid 70 social progress. 1t is frankly
sentimental, significantly French. New
ortholrss, there is something touching
in the offering, something that is es-
pccially interpretative Of the heart and
rather naive philosophy Of so many
stage folk.
Large or small, the sum secured will
be welcome to Marsclles, n town--liko
all scaports-of splendor and squalor,
Of keen misery and spectacular display.
SlumS Of which Richard Harding Davis
could find no authentic specimens in
Paris are disCoyerable in the metropolis
by the sometimes moCkingly bright Med
itprranean, and they may entertain n
kind thought or two of once glitterng
Gaby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
THE POINT AT ISSUE

THE arguments before the Public
i Service Commission on the p. r. t.
fare question today will deal with the
Interpretation of the contract with the
city.
Under that contract NO changes are
to be made in the rate of fare without
consultation with the city. President
Mitten announced the abolition of the
free transfers, which amounts to an in
crease in fare for certain riders, with
out taking the city into his confidence /;
and also, as It appears, without pre-
vious approval of the directors of the
P. r. T.
The city insists that its rights have
been disregarded. The average layman
will believe that this contention is we'll
founded But laymen do not interpret
contracts. The lawyers of the 2. h, I =,
we believe, are arguing that there is no
proposed change in the five cent fare
and that the contract with the city
deals only with the five cent fare
Now if this contention is valid the
p. r. 7. can, by abolishing free trans
fers, force passengers to pay ten cents
for ride they have been getting for
five cents. and it would seem also that
by abolishng the three cent exchange
tickets it. could make passengers pay
ten cents for the ride they have been
getting for eight cents.
The Mayor is doing only his duty in
fighting for the right of the city to have
its say in this matter. II it shall ap.
pear that the rights of the city are not
protected by the contract with the =.
r. T., then some other way must be
found for protecting the users of the
street cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28

way executives without the independent
right to change wage schedules. Mean
while the roads have to run, and 1t is
the bosses who have to run them. Sim
ilnrly, II IL the boss who has to meet
the demand for lower living costs In in
dustry and at the same time find means
to continue high wages.
A good deal of nonsense is being
written about the striking railway men.
They have adopted the wrong method by
rcsorting again to threats and direct
action. The railway labor board, the
government and the railroad executives
did about all that anyone could ask
when they promised to make new wage
increases retroactive. But the strikers
normally are pretty good Americans,
and they have good deal of official
evidence to prove that they cannot live
and maintain families on wage of 81
n day--the pay that the great majority
of them have averaged in the last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
POSTOFFICE PENSIONS

rTIIJE ornnMncod rptirnn7nnt NJ 1O0 ON.
Nv, ,..ga.
p'oStH VI NV 'o'u' po',"liior i.. .l4 w.
Aueust ~ Is ""ur p"sSio,s ,I.hiat ui,Gr .%. ~.
ne" "a" '"' ''', ,... .ni.,,, d,
~, ...;......,..
Inc Jaw P'ot,u'N 'oE ,n' '.,1''..',...' ,',. y
on p'"SI"" u, ''"Sr ''''i,'"lV - WV .,,''
reacneu re- l'' "E' " StA' Scm NV, .[ l'".s'
=, Inc H'aN''NuI" pension j. ""' '.'''i: H.
Inc postmaster genera ,''"E' J." Ms US
eretiVn' Ne'p ,"e, l." Wv 81 w. "sn'' s.
u, umeS n"N' ''%'"'u ,.'' "s' u say n.y.
nus '"' ~ ""' NV ''' '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
TODAY AT FRISCO

TN MORE ways than one the Demo
L cratic National Convention will be
a picturesque battle-ground. The war
between the old elements and the new
in the party must end with the ami
hilation of one side or the other.
Few Democrats agree with the Presi-
dents views of national, world and
party affairs. Few have willingly sus-
tanned him in the role of benign die
tator. War gave Mr.. Wilson extraor-
dinary power and extraordinary oppor-
tunities, and led him finally to a COM
plcte abandonment of the political the
ories which he and his party were
supposed to represent. We have had
tue novel spectacle of an administration
which threw overheard one by one every
basic principle that had stood the test
of experience.
In theory at least democracy means
the conservation of state and individual
rights, an unyarying respect for the
opinions of minbrities and governmental
policy dictated by the common desires
of the multitude. Yet official power has
been centralized in Washington and
given into the hands of a small group
of executives. In Mr.. Palmer the
country has been able to perceive some
of the dangerous results of that policy.
Democrats like McCombs, Reed,
Bryan, and even Cox and McAdoo, re-
fuse to believe with the President that
the theories of government which orig
inally gave their party n cause and a
cry are altogether outworn and fit only
for the rubbish heap. That. however,
is what Mr.. Wilson implies in his
every move. There will be a tremendous
effort at San Francisco to make the
party right abOutface and to restore it
to it's original point of view. Bryan and
Reed and great many southern
leaders, aided by bosses like Charley
Murphy, of New York, have gone to
the convention with a determination to
free the party from the hypnotic spell
cast upon II by Mr.. Wilson.
What Democracy will be in this
country for n generation will be decided
between now and next Saturday and
reflected definitely in the platform and
the personality and associations of the
nominee. The President dislikes old
fashioned Democrats as heartily as he
dislikeS old fashioned Republicans. He
is making Il desperate effort to remodel
the party, to give it a new and younger
leadcrshi? and a new set Of guiding
principles, He will have some help.
But at this writing it does not appear
that h" will have the help necessary tc
save him from Overwhelming defeat by
the old bosses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
McADOO

BECAUSE he is n clever chap;
- Because he is n son in law;
Because the ring has known his cap;
Because his hand Is worth draw;
Because he works to beat the band;
Because he has some notions new;
'Tis easy, quite, to understand
The McAdoo ado.
But Frisco now some questions asks:
What prompted him to quit? And will,
If called on, he take up the TASKS
His friends assign to test his skill
Does he oppose a triple term?
Where will he smile and where i'm
bruc?
Where is the rooster who'll affirm
What McAdoo'll do?
We know not what the week may bring
Nor what sad tricks the fates may
play,
But Chcprfully enough we'll sing,
"Thc world is all right anyway !"
Our ship Of state will still set sail
On joyous voyage with able crew
Though it be "McAdoo, all hall"
Or "McAdoo, adieu :"
G. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
TROUBLES OF THE BOSS

A GNEW 4. DICE, president of the
"A Reading, spoke what IL in the
minds Of good many bosses every
where when, in statement to the strik-
ing railway men, he embodied lumi-
nous but difficult question. "Will you
work." said Mr. Dice, "or have you
quit the servicey"
N The rail meh couldn't answer him
because they do not know, They are
cropping. But their difficulties are no
greater than their bosses difficulties
Tht congressional provision for the rail-
way labor board. al well as contracts
With the brotherhoots, leaves the rail-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
A NUISANCE

CULTRY days and hot are on the
~ way. And it is on summer after
moons when the thermometer is doing
its worst that smoke and gas from i'm
perfectly adjusted motorcal engines
hang solidly in the air of crowded streets
to make going hard for everybody, If
factories consistently poisoned the air
and filled the streets and business houses
with smoke there would be terrific
outcry and quick action by the health
authorities But the automobile smoke
nuisance developed gradually until it
has become almost intolerabe. Only a
police order strictly enforced is neces
sary TO stOD il.