davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-31
N0RTHCL|FFE ENDS
VISIT T0NEW YORK
London Publisher Leaves on
Way to Toronto-Ayoids
Talk of Controversy.
BY the Assoc ated Press,

ID! the ASSOC ateu Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Io-d North.
cliffe laft for Toronto tonight on another
leg OF his journey around the world. The
British publisher declined to answer any
questions having reference to his con-
troversy with Premier Lloyd George or
the interview enormously attributed to
him by British newspaper in which
King George was quoted as having told
the premier. in conversation concern
Ing the Irish troubles. tbat ~ cannot
nave my people killed In this manner"
No Orders for Dominions.
London has no orders to give the
dominions.' was the comment of H.
Wickham Steed. editor of the London
Times. who accompanied the publisher
to Toronto. when asked whether he ex-
pected any such incidents as the can
collation. Of the British embassy dinner
in Washington, to which they had been
invited. on the remainder of Lord North
cliffe's tour. which will take him
through Canada. Australia and other
parts of the British empire.
The interview attributed to Lord
Sorthcliffe IN some newspapers
abroad and which brought forth a de-
nial from the king was credited to
Mr.. SIeed In Mondays issue of the
New York Times. from which it was
taken. MIR. Steed. however. declared
today that he was misquoted.
The direct statements attributed to
me l did not make" he said. II could
not have made them. because neither
Lloyd George nor the king told me
what they said to Que another. / do
not know to this day what they said
to one another.
LAS to the actual facts of the Irish
situation, 1t p a fact no one can con-
test that the possible settlements
growing out of the truce are directly
accountable to the speech by the king
at Relfast-a great-hearted, consider
ate sp. ech.
"It is also ircontestable that King
George feels for all his subjects an
equal solicitude, and nothing would
rejoice him more than to see pro-
spectlve peace in Ireland.
Supports Irish Efforts.
THE London Times has worked
very hard for the last two years to
promote the settlement in Ireland
that the government seems to be ap-
preaching. and we have given Mr..
Lloyd Georges government the full
est support when 1t seemed to he
treading the path of peace. We shall
continue to give the Lloyd George
government fullest support in all ef-
forts toward q successful conclusion
No one knows that better than Lloyd
George. who for two years has had
pertinent reasons to know how true
it is. That and that alone was the
sense of the quite informal talk
had with the representative Of the
New York Times"
Lord Northcliffe played golf On Long
island today with Thomas w. Lamont.
New York banker. who. the publisher
said. defeated him soundly
Evening star., 1921-07-31
S,riss AuiQtOr Flies
To Top Of Mont Blanc
Highest Peak in Alps
f,cintad prean

By the Associated Press.
CHAMONlx. France. July 10.
--Aant Rlanp. the highest sum-
NIT of the Alps. wns conquered
today by an aviator. The suc-
cessfui airman wns Durafour, .
swis. flyer, who had previously
failed In two attsmpts to land
on the summit. Today. setting
out from Lausanne. he rase to a
great height aad vi iiiluateiy ef-
fccted y landing on the mQua-
tain peak. 1882 feet above sea
level.
TakinK Oh from tho summit,
DUPREoUr made u favorable de-
scent. finally landipg 1T Chsmo-
nix.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
PLUNGING CAR KILLS SIX.

= GRAND JUNCTION, Col. July 90
Six men were killed and six others
injured. three seriously. when a
tramway car cable slipped out of the
swivel late today at the Schuyler
Doyle shaie company's plant, the car
1000 feet below.
Evening star., 1921-07-31


process being used by the traction
concern Is known to have been con-
sidered by at least one member Of
the utilities commission before the
rate order was passsd. In fact, one
Of the reasons for the so-called Oyster
plan. which the cofhmissian rejected,
which contemplated q 1Q-cent cleo
trio rate and a 7-cent car fare, was
the belief Of Commissioner Oyster
Washington Railway and Electric
Company system by permitting 1t
to use the funds the power company
is now impounding. the traction con-
Germ, by means OF court action. might
be able to keep fares at the present
level for an indefinite period.
The Commissioner took business
view of the matter. Citizens are
paying 10 cents for electricity and
the company is impounding a cent
and a half Of 1t. which does nobody
any good" said Mr: Oyster; III we
available for the railway needs, the
company could have accspteU d r.
duction in car fare to cants and
the public would have been bene-
fited."
Estinatss 2 Per Gent Asturn.
In its order affecting the Potomac
Electric Power Company the commits
sion estimates the new rate will yie.d q
return. Of approximately Z per cent
Without referring by name to the Oyster
plan, the order gives the reasons why
that plan was not adopted. 1t says, in
part:
"The same plea is made in this case
that has been made before to this COM
mission and urged as vel upon commit
tees Of Congress. that the commission
should authorize the restoration 'of the
rates for electric light apd power to
those in effect prior to its order 223 Of
July Is. 1917, when It reduced the maxi
mum rate to b. charged by the Potomac
Electric Power Company fron 10 cents
Evening star., 1921-07-31
LEAVES lse LIVING KIN.

,GREENVILLE. s. c.. July 30.-One
hundred and thirty-six descendants of
four generations survive Mrs. Harriet
Baswel Ridgeway, who died at the
age Of eighty-hve yesterday at her
home near the Laurens -Greenville
county line. She leaves ten children,
fifty-one grandchildren, sixty-nine
great-grandchildren an six geat-
great grand children.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

oficial who is thoroughly cognizant
of many of the facts in the case.
There was no way in which it
could determine that the states were
not going to use the material in road
work. Congress had passed the law
authorizing the transfers. and there
was nothing for the federal officials
to do but turn over the property
when proper request was made.
One of the Investigators. whose
name was withheld as well as the
branch of the federal government
which is conducting the Investigation,
is thoroughly familiar with the sur
plus property disposal activities of
the War Department Immediately fol-
lowing the armistics. He was given
his instructions yesterday and set out
immediately - determine the fscts.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
RAIN DRIVES OUT ANIMALS.

WAYCROsS. Ca, July s0.-A series
of storms. resembling cloudbursts'
during the last three days have
driven many of the wild animals from
the okefenokee swamp. Total rain
fall for the month Is eighteen and
half inches, most Of which has fallen ,
in the last three days. -
Evening star., 1921-07-31
STEPS OFF MOVING AUTO; DIES

GREENVILLEi 8. c., July 30.-Miss
Gladys Davis eighteen. died at the
city hospital this afternoon as re-
afternoon when she tried to step OF
the running board OF q moving suto,
mobile,
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Hot Weather Advice for Babies
1t y raw pailk that causes nearly
all the lo0sA bowels AMONG babies.

Raw milk is hard to digest
for babies. Scalded or boil,
cd milk is easily digested
and does not constipate.
Milk poor in fat is best for
babies. Pour off some of the
cream when milk appears
very rich.
Every baby should get
small doses Of grange Juice
or strained canned tomato
juice, diluted in some water,
between bottles. once or
twice daily. These sub.
stances contain quantities OF
vitamines which help the as
similation of food.
Give the baby plenty cool,
boiled water hetwcsn i,ntS
ties. A healthy baby needs
10 paeiher..
Keep all milk cald and COW
cred.
Set tbs saeatsrE vsttas ~ ysVp
Tkts Bslleiis 4
SOCIETY FOR PREV
Evening star., 1921-07-31
DIVERSE TAX VIEWS
AIRFn Ry TRAINERS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-07-31
u. S. LOST MILLIONS
IN NATIONAL STEAL
OF WAR MATERIAL S

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-07-31
MADDEN WILL HELP
IN BUDGET SLASHEs

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-07-31

Dress the baby lightly.
Use no Asnnels. Keep the
feet uncovered in hot
weather.
Protect the baby against
flies and mosquitoes by net
! ting.
Besides the daily bath,
sponge the baby off once or
twice day.
Keep the baby in the open
air and in. shaded places as
much as possible. Do not
allow the sun to strike it.
Cover lightly or not at all.
Very delicate babies are
eften successfully raised by
milk powder, made by the
cylinder process, dissolved in
boiled water.
Do no. worry the baby or
fondle j. 1t needs quiet,
ilk spRpI, ut the Health Ones.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
MAY GO TO COURTS
TO BLOCK FARE CUT

CONTINUED from First Page,A
Evening star., 1921-07-31

vsttus vk ssssi Health oaes
TAts Bsl,sts Pad tor by tAe
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION OF SICKNESS
3tts Css~tia RsaA 4%ed Hosss. T. Sszsi.sss ssavA
Evening star., 1921-07-31

mittee revision bill proposing
repeal.
The Keota news., 1921-10-07

autumn wear aud lends color to . navS
tricotins suit or lrock. Son crushabls
models that follow the trend Of the
summer sport hats. with gay worsted
trimming. are now being seen. and o.
caslOnaliy one dnds black silk esu'
brOidered motifs on the red duvstyn.
Soft round crowns and tiny turn.up
brims are hatterinSiy youthful.
Harding blue duvetyn hats are 10
vogue accompanied BY nat flowers and
uausual wells.
For drexsy occasions there are ailur'
Ing hats OF black satin combined with
black lace drspcd mantilia style. A
rather small shape at the black satin
has q l,0rtier 0f lace over the edge
concealing the eyes with the charm
Of the Spanish coqmctte. Then
long sash end Of the lace will drip Of
the right side Of the hat and hang
cR the shoulder. These hats 60 nice
y with bobhed hair.
Black velvet hats are sprlnkled
among the selection Of satin and duve.
tyn. snd for tailored wear hsl'er.'
plush Is again made up Into the smart
cst Of sailors banded In black srns'
grain.
The Keota news., 1921-10-07
PROPER CARE OF CLOTHES
Brushing. Cleaning. Presslns. Among
TIE Necessary Things % Keep
Tbem Dainty.

The "xtltch 10 time" and brushing
cleaning and pressing are necsssar!
for any clothing. expensive or mol
kept up.
To clean . white silk hat. not toe
badly solicd. sprinkle With iaicum
powder or powdered mnEncsia. L~e
it remain overnight and then brush
Oh.
Be sure to wash the laces Of white
oxfords II they are q month old. They
need this cleaning just - much A. the
kid or canvas Itself. Soap. warm wn'
ter and . bleaching In the sunshine
will make them dainty once more.
Shoes that squeak can often he res'r
edied by nllinx with water and few
drops Of ammonia. Pour oat and lei
the shoes dry. This must not he used
on kids OF light color. A I'eE driven
In the soier II sometimes what 10
needed. But. In general. squeak'nE
ls caused by the dry leather. which
must he molstened.
A banana peel 10 q s"osi polish a'"'
tlsrkener rubbed into brown calf
shoes.
A white silk sport skirt II hest laun.
deretl In lukewarm water. with purs
white soap. A teaspoonful of per"x.
jde Of hydrogen may bc added to each
quart Of water a. . bleach. II dea!resi
Rlue the skirt and dry ss quickly ~
possible In = shady. breezy place.
preas with q warm iron. and Il will
look almost a. good A. new.
A little gun arabic II good starch
To use with prgandies.
The Keota news., 1921-10-07

sipsning time until planting tims n .
manner that will retain It, full sital
ity
4. Free frosu disease and insect IN.
Jury. Such freedom may indicate ~
sistance TO infection.
A. soon ~ tho crop natures. 60
through tho Geld with . picking bag
and select ears from the stalks that
have produced the most good corn
without having had any special I'd.
vantageA such ~ excess OF space.
moisture. or fertility. Avoid the large
ears Oh stalks standing sin9ty with an
unusual amount II space around them.
Preference should bs given the plants
that have produced most heavily In
competition with q full stand Of
vigorous plants. A well.balanced stalk
hearing two good ears Will usually
be found to have produced a. much
see,i ~ any other stalk. Both ears
are equally valuable for seed. even
though one may be much smaller than
the other.
In the central and southern states.
all other things being equal. short thick
stalks are preferable. They are not -
easily blown down. aud In general are
more productive than slendef oaea.
Keep Sssd Gem Dry Over Winter.
Since tive corn root rot investigations
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture. Increasing attention has
been paId to ser,ulnatl0n tests for
corn. The improved rag doll germln.
ntor and methods Tor using Il. ~ we'll
NJ methods Of selecting disease free
cars In the field. are described tn
Farmers' Bulletin ll76 which win b
sent on application to the Department
of Agriculture.
The Keota news., 1921-10-07
Farmer Has Splendid 0pportun.
ity to Start Increasing Next
Years Yield.
CURE AND STORE EARS WELL
hssrsek Device 10 Gasily Made BY
Cutting IN Electrically WELDED
Wiro-Me fenes-Avold
Damp Atmosphere.

Prepared by the United States Depart.
msnt Of Agriculture.
II costs as much Ia plant and cul.
tivnte an acre producing 70 bushels
II corn ~ one producing 10 bushels.
80. with present labor COSTS. II q farm.
cr could reduce his acreage one-half
and xtill get the sumo corn yield be
would consider II gnsi business.
Such . program ix probably too
much To expect. but the United States
Department Of Agriculture points out
that the American farmer is getting
altogether too little yield from bis
corn land. Just about this time OF
year good many farmers are real.
ixing IT,.
Prepare for Next Years Crop.
Now. or little Inter. American
farmers have mn opportunity 10 start
increasing next years corn crop by
The Keota news., 1921-10-07
LENGTH OF SKIRTS
Designers % Not Agree on Big
Question Of tho Day.
aaSs Plan 10 See WemeW % % .,
They Please - - otyie
ef Garment.

Even the men are asking. "How Will
lkjrts be this autumn according to
fashion writer's. A student Of fash.
ions becomes . popular dinner guest
foe the moment. because she can
o. some people think she can-answas
the aii.absosbing question. The fact
y that she knows there 10 aothlng
certain about the length Of skirts.
Force . confession from her. aud II
will run something like this:
''One authority has one opinion.
and the very next fashion solou. whose
word 10 supposed to b Law. will tell
an entirely different story. And each
The Keota news., 1921-10-07

Prepared By the Uniisd States Depart.
nsont Of Agriculture.
Tie cowpea u . warm.weathes
crop: therefore II has the greatest
value In the southern states. gra6u.
ally lessenIng northward. II u grown
successfully. however. In The southern
parts Of Ohio Illinois. Indiana. and
New jersey. and In parts Of Mich
igan. In general. the cowpea %
adapted to about the same climatic
conditions A. corn. but Il requires
somewhat more heat. It will withstand
o considerable degree Of drought, but
under very dry conditions will produce
only a moderate quantity Of hay and
a very small number Of seeds. II any.
Both In spring and In fail the leaves
are Injured BY the least touch Of frost.
and heavy frost II always fatal. The
cowpen withstanhs moderate shade
sufficiently well to be valuable In
orchards. In heavy shade the plants
nre usually much attacked BY mildew.
The cowpea succeeds on practically
all types Of soil. II does apparently
quite rs welt on sandy soils a. On
heavy cinys. hut will do better than
clover or alfalfa on thin soils or soils
that are POOR In lime. No other
icgume can he grown 70 successfully
and IN such 4 variety Of soils under
adverse conditions as the cowpea. A
vcry rich soil II not conducive to the
hest results with this crop. On such
n soil nm abundant vine growth II
nrotiucc,i, while the yield OF grain 10
small. Poor soils will produce little
growth Of vine. but will generally
yield a good proportion Of seed. Clay
soils will not produce heavy yield
the first year. but the cr"p will sue
coed much better the second season.
It may be said that the cowpea VII!
do hest on good corn land. but Will
thrive on all types Of soil that afe
well drained. properly inoculated. and
moderately rich.
The Keota news., 1921-10-07
90 Through Field with 0as and
Select gaeo From Desirable Stalks.

the selection OF seed. Every spring
there II . frantic search for good seed
corn. and much inferior seed 10
planted. with resulting inferior yields
The loss II largely due to delay or
negligence. Autumn Is the time TO
prepare for profitable corn crop the
following season.
Amy intelligent farmer cnn 60 toto
his corn field when the corn Is mature
and select better seed than he can
buy next spring. Unless community
has an experienced and honest corn
breeder, the hest place for the farmer
10 obtain seed corn Is from the he'ds
on his farm or In his neighborhood.
which are planted with variety tnat
has generally proved successful In that
particular locality. Too many people
consider seed good simply because u
will grow. To be FIRST class. seed corn
must he:
!. Well adapted to the climatic ana
soil conditions where It Is to M
planted.
2. or q hlgh. yielding variety ana
from high yielding stalks OF TINT va
riety.
4 Well matured and preserved fro'"
The Keota news., 1921-10-07
HAT MODES FOR FALL WEAR
FAN and Winter Millinery Featured
by Its Clever cssnbinaeiens and
Vivid coioeo.

Lovely a. the foliage Il the fall
millinery. with its vivid colors and it,
clever combinations. Autumnal tones
In silk duvetyn create becoming hats.
and embroidery 70 the favored trim.
ming. Black satin with lace II CON.
bined into Spanish effects and the ~
suit 70 truly charming.
Everywhere the demand II for. hats
that one can wear well with bobbed
hair. perhaps because there are 10
many bobbed heads to be hated after
the summer season. Hats with small
head sizes and attractive lines. ospe.
ciaily from the back view. are being
made to answer the requirements OF
Ne younger vet.
lied Is among the favored shades fef
The Keota news., 1921-10-07

enc Of them Gays bis little say With
al the faith In the world that Il u
the one and only answer"
From Paris come conflicting dis
patches. This designers dresses are
short, reaching the kneeA That one
makes dresses with skirts that touch
the ground. Still another declares,
and proves her words By her creations,
thst medium.length skirts will be the
only possible solution.
The only safe course. then. Tor the
worried ones to pursue 10 to do ~
they please, 70 BE- - individual % they
IKE. to copy the one whose leadsDhip
they trust.
The Keota news., 1921-10-07
C0WPEAS SUCCEED ON
ALL TYPES OF SOILS
Crop ls Adapted to About Same
Conditions 40 Corn.

Withsaands Considerable oooroo q
Drought, bUt leaves Aee Injveed
BY Least 1oveh q eeo0e-'
Valuable In Orchards.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-27
NvITARE

Clubul "Dorvbantul Romin''
din Salem, Ohio are onoare d
invita- pc toate surorlle Societati,
Cluburi 81 Parochii precum 81 Pc
toti fra!ii Ronlini 81 romlnce din
loc 81 jur lua parte la Petrcce-
rea impreunata GU Dams care va
avea loc Simbata in 80 Ianuaric
1921. in Hala Soc. ''Leul'' din
la Depot Str.
Inceputul Petrecerei va Fl la
orcle I p. m. 81 va dura pima Ia
orele II p. m.
Muzica Libertatea din Canton,
Ohio va distra onor. public GU
cele mai frumoase arii de Dams
81 cintece rationale.
Suprasolviri Sc primesc Gu ma
re multumita 81 Sc vor cuita pc
Gale ziaristica.
Bufetul va Fl aranjat Gu cele
mai gustoase mezeluri 81 beuturi
recoritoare.
Pretul de intrare D-nii 75c.
Damele 2jc.
Deci in speranta ca toti fratii
romini din loc 81 jur ne vor tia
tot sprijinul d-nealor participind
intr r'un numar cit sc poate de
mare la aceasta Petrecere, pima
la revedere am ramas salutIndu-
va Gu dragoste frateasca.
Comitetul aranjator.
(19-2O).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-27
CONvOCARE

>;ocietatea Romina de Ajutor
81 Cultura ''Izvorul'' din McDo-
maid, Ohio Convoaca pc toti mem
bril- de lua palte la adunarea
gen. extra -ordinara va fl Darea
de seama de trei duni 81 alegel@a
noilor functionari pc timp de 6
luni. care va. avea doc in ziua de
Dumineca 80 Ianuaric 1921 la
orcle 10 ii. NJ. in Hala proprie din
loc. Toti membri sunt rugati sa
ia la cunostinta ca aceasta e o Il
de mare insemnatate.
Prin aceasta rugam pc toti
fratii membri pima la ordinea
zilei asi achita taxa lunara ca sd
fie in buna regula.
Totodata rugam prin aceasta
Conyocare 81 pc sora societate
"Si!istra Romincasca" din Gil
rard. Ohio sd binevoiasca a lua
parte la aceasta adunare de Oarc
ce avem multe lucruri de mare
insemnatate.
Deci Va rugam pc tOti fratll
membri sa m lipseasca 81 sa SC
orienteze pc atunci sd fie de fatl
deoare-cc la aceasta adunare Va
Fl convocat 81 Presedinteie L. S
! X. Va rugam deci sa finn toti de
fata. In numele Soc. 'IzvoruF
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-27
CO N v 0 CAR E

SOcietatea Romina de Ajutor
81 Cul1ura u. S. Ammonia 81
Strcinul I.ibcr'' din st. Louis, Mo
Convoaca pc toti .membr'ii sal de
a lua parte la adunarea Generate
.luna1l ce sc Va tinea in 6 Februa-
re 1921 la oreie 9 p. m. precis in
Hala Sirb;lor din S-lea 81 Barry
Str. Toti aeei frati membri earl
sunt Restanti Gu Gotta pc luna
Ianuarie precum 81 dc ase pune in
current pc Fcbruarie sunt strict
deohligati Gle az Sc achita in data
sus numita. Rcculamentul 81 Sta
tutul nou ne cerc ca in tot mo-
mentul Sa finn in buna regula
fata de Soc. cit 81 de "rni,mc'
ca dinsele la caz dc nefericiri. sd
Sc poata comforma regulamen,
tului General. Prezenta a fiecarui
memb1'u este de dorit de nu 4
l:psi de la sus numita. adunare.
Elisei 1onescu, Presedinte.
Gh. Berdak, Secretar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-27

Mai jucam mul", zise Clo-
tilda, infierbintata de success 81
de bautura.
'Ajunge drag astazi. + orelc
doua. Pe,te doua ore sc iuminea.
"a de ziua. Ma due sa dau drumul
la apa. Desbracate 81 te imba-
iaza' zise Adelina, cuprinzind
pc Clotilda de mijloc.
'lmbaiaza-te tn intiiu", zise
CIotilda, punind nina pc fruntc.
) ar ~putea sa ma aStepti pc
mine! Nu draga. lmbalaza-te tn
inainte. Sau daca vrei lie imbaiem
amindOua. Baia destul de marc.
Vrei?''
'Da, minunat. Vezi, nu m am
glndit la asia. Haides', 81 pornira
catre baie, tiindu-se de mij.oc.
Ade!ina slobozi apa, potrivind-o q
la temperature care ii placea
/ Clotildei 81 turna sticla de apa
de Colonla, al carei miros pla cut
pmplu camera spatioasa a bali.
Sc desbracara 81 intrara ii
baie, sbeguindu&e ca doua fetitt
inocente, frecindn-se una pc alta
Ipe corp.
| Teal implinit bine la corr
Adelino. Numai esti asa slsba e,
inainte. Aproape sa ma ajungi's
zise Clotilda pc cind freca pc We
risoara ei pc srate. ''>T
Da, draea. multamitA tie"
raspnnse Adslina, 81 cuprinzind-'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-27
PERF!OlA oMENEASCA
- Roman Continporan =
De G. r. pASCU
De G. r. pASCU

meriera.
Nu-i mimic. Sa treaca 81 un
ceas. Asteptam'', zise Cotilda.-
Pima atunci facem IN piket, nu-i
asa, verisoara g. 81 Adclina con-
>imti, 81 esind in salon Sc apucara
sa joace la carti.
'ASi bea cafea!' zise Clo-
tilda, pc cind Adelina mcsteca
cartile. =,
Sc merg sa fac'' Else Adelina.
M draga: Lasa ca face Ana.
Pima acum dat foe la cazan, 81
strigind-o ii 'spuse sd faca doua
cafele.
Mai jucasera piket impreuna
81 Adelina observase Cd C.otilda
avea ambitia sa cistige GU orr Ct
pref, cd daca nu era observata
schinba cartile pc carl lie punes
jos, ell altele pc carl le ridicase
ca Sd poata aNea mai multe la co
loare, sau sa faca o quarta sau
terta, or circi 81 cineisprezece I
Sc lasa.sa fie batnta. spre bucd
ria rarildei.