davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29

LOST-A pair OF ladies' brown shoes,
size six; newly halfsoled; either in
down town district or in Lincoln Way
West Call Aiisn. COS. 1913 -
LOST-Between George Hoffman Co
Office. ia " limerick st. and REIN
old hardware on y. Main ST., one iron
roller Call George Hoffman Co, Main
1886 or return to ia n. limerick st
1921 %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29

WANTED-Marr1ed man experienced al
5495 Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29

We will train you. provide you steady
employment and reward you literally
for continuous service.
The evening world., 1920-11-12
Service VIII Be Good,

because we have made extern
sive preparations for extra
space and extra salespeople and extra
filters. You'll have plenty of room,
plenty Of mirrors, plenty of suits we'll
displayed and most accessible.
The evening world., 1920-11-12
No Charge for Alterations

Another saving for you. Not
large compared with the great
savings on the suits-but large enough
to count. And Gimbcls is pleased to
offer this scrvice-pleased to think
that your suit will fit you perfectly
and give you absolute satisfaction. .
The evening world., 1920-11-12
EUery Suit Is All Wool

yes, every suit-even in the
$28 group. And every suit was
selected for our regular stocks
selected with keencst care and with
out any idea of sale price.
The evening world., 1920-11-12
And Before Thanksgiving, Too!
Varieties Are Infinite

of that you may be sure.
l2,487 suits in every shade and
style and fabric and pattern that is
accepted by the canons Of good taste.
Plenty Of plain colors, of subdued
mixtures, Of interesting stripes. Pat
terms galore-all picked with care.
The evening world., 1920-11-12

Tomorrow morning (Satur-
day. at nine o'clock we will
open our doors to the greatest
sale of Mems Suits that the
GimbeI Store has ever brought
forward. Every Suit in the
Gimbel stocks with the one
exception of dress CIothes-fuIl
dress and Tuxedo) will be sub
jected to a reduction ranging
from $50 to 500.
Eight Nationally KnOlUn Brands
are offered in this sale. Eight
brands which stand for the best
in Mems Clothing-for sterling fab
RIGS, for smartest styles, for exacting
tailorcraft.
The evening world., 1920-11-12
You Can Surely Be Fitted,

because complete size ranges
are included between 81 and 46
in regulars, Stouts, longs and shorts,
No odds and ends in your size-but
full line Of Wearable, wanted suits
ready for your choosing,
The evening world., 1920-11-12
f Our Entire Stock

All our Society Brand Suits at
these generous reductions. A
simple statement which means
just this-you may buy a suit
that you know, a suit of stand
ard quality-at a beIow-stand-
ard price. We wish to empha-
size the fact that this is the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10

100 ACRES Improved II miles east; black
limestone soil 100 acres In cultivation:
good house, barn and fences, ,Ts per acre
so acres improved i3 miles southeast near
the paved road, 40 acres Ia oultivation.
SAb per acre. we have many other farm
bargains. $. NJ Hell Realty Co., Bll Dan.
Tel BldE Cedar iis2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
HILLCREST

451 South Yorktown, beautiful six,
room bungalow, heavy hardwood
floor throughout, tasty decorations,
lovely mantel, French doors into
dining room, breakfast room, splen-
did built-ln kitchen features. enamel
finish. electric fixtures. basement,
garage, walks and driveway. $4,000
cash, balance S65 monthly, Ready TO
occupy,
$1,000 cash. balance 800 monthly
buys a danny five-room modern bun
galow at 706 North Boston; built-in
cabinet oak floors, enamel finRh
and double garage. Move in Any
time,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
PERSONAL PROPERTY

fGE 20 M modern house @ i,,S y Detroit
NMner. nAan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10

SEVEN ROOM modern two-story house
well furnished, servants quarters; base
ment, for few months, no children. Usage
35s7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
on MAcmlNrny sur.lIrs

ONE CAR new iO-inoh S6-pound casting:
en- route now; close TO Tulsa. can be dl-
verted. price interesting: Feenberg ripe y
supply CO. phones Usage arse, OEaEc iS36.
long distance so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


Fyf RENT ireiug place, beautiful Eng
liah colonial bungai"wi i've large airy
rooms. elegantly. completely fufniEhed
plano. garage. bcHt cool location ga n.
Tacoma. fcUt 20 couple permanently va
cant juno 10 500 Phone 1'io-J
ron RENT elegant modern home Tor
rout. eight rooms partly furnished.
Ostge 1896
ron RENT FURNISHED sis rooms and
bfenkf.st room. basement ana gaTsRe.
beautifully furnished. including GRAND
plano and phone, east front. 1850. s2t =.
Iunis pHaEa g6G1,
ron NENT One half of koenly furnished
modern npuHc 10 young couple or Two
ladies'. clos" In call Mr. johnson, DnaEs
fI1i
ron NEtTHHov'us room bungalow break
fast room. basement and garage. all
beautifully furnished viii rent Tor four
months at t2bO por month reference re-
qulrod. tt0s g. EiWoOd Az. Phones Cedar
G2 paagr 1888
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09

NIXON 02D AND MARKET SITS.
MA N1rA ,,.>,.,,,, 2;i5. and 0
THE LOST CITY''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09

These are the dressy suits that every W,
and our low Inventory price now makes it p,
these gorgeous individual suits at fraction
Mems Wear serges, tricotines, Poiret Twill
the wanted shades. All sizes from 16 to A
Al to SO. Wonderful values at $39.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09
(|R|MER SOLDIERS
IN FIRST REUNION.
Men of 3o4th Ammunition
Train. 10Th Division, to Gather
Tomorrow at Berwyn

Men OF the 304th Ammunition Train.
Seventy ninth Division. will hold their
I}rut reunion tomorrow at Chesterbrook
ZFnrm, the country place OF Colonel H.
-. Cassatt. at Berwyn, Pa.
81 This division returned to America on
<June 1. 1910. and this win be the first
,1ine the boys Of the train have been
Sble 10 get together and talk over old
&ines. More than 400 have already
Sent acceptances Of the invitations.
They will be on hand from Connecticut;
Maryland. Delaware. New Jersey and
<okher points. Most Of the enlisted per y
9onpei were selected men from Phila =
dxlphia. Montgomery and Chester coun-
1ies-
& The ammunition train has q brilliant
record In the fight at st. Mihiel and
won imperishable glory in the Meuse e
Argcnpe during the capture OF Mont
X4ucou.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09

be the big business Of the gathering to-
morrow. The new organization will be
animated with the Seventy ninth Divi-
sion Association, which has headquar-
ters in the Liberty Building, this city.
According to Major Carroll. it has
been very difficult to get into touch with
all the men Of the train. as 30 many
have been forced TO change their ad-
dresses, owing to the increased cost Of
living and the general housing problem.
Any man Of the train. however. said the
major, whether he received an invita-
tion or not. will be given a royal well
come at the big blowout.
There will be other things besides the
organization meeting, which will take
but little while. Games and sports
of all kinds have been provided for.
The boys will want TO talk over events
between the sailing of the train from
Philadelphia on July 10, 1918. on the
Haverford until its return. Old buddies
will want to hunt each other up, and
the eats will be big feature.
Served Together Continuously
The men of the train served together
continuously from the time of its Or
ganization at Camp Meade until they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09

we're mustered out Of the service.
The first drafted men to arrive at Camp
Meade were sent TO this train. Colonel
Walter r.. Presser was the first com
manding officer of the regiment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09
Decided TO Form Association

Z when the boys came over on the
transport Minnesotan they Determined
,tvfore landing at Charleston. according
"a Major Vincent A. Carroll. to form a
association. This. then. will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09

IL is also announced by Major Car
roll that a meeting Of the Seventy ninth
Division Association. OF which Major
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09

General Joseph -. Kuhn n president,
will be held at 316 Liberty Building on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09

,nIJ,, At XENANoo ST.
''DR. JEKYLL AND MIR. HYDE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09

Dosorr,v o,s,, ,2'i5 7 and 0
"REMODELINCi HER HUSBAND"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-11
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

1870 P. NJ, August End, 1920.
The Board met as per adjournment
and was called to order by the chair
man.
All members present.
Moved, seconded and carried the
Stewards report for the month of
July be approved.
The afternoon was spent in discus
sing some road matters in the East
ern part of the county with the Board
of Supervisors from Allmakee County
and at 500 p. M. the Board on mo-
ton adjourned till $50 A. M. next
morning.
s:aD "A. M, Tuesday, August 3rd,
1920. Il
The Board met as per adjournment
and was called to order by the chair
man. .H+
All members present.
Minutes of previous days meeting
read and approved.
The Board at first adjourned in or
der to inspect culvert filling over
by Tom Hovey's farm in DEBORAH
Township.
At 9;45 the Board returned and
were again called to order by the
chairman.
Moved, seconded and carried Mrs.
Ruby Millers allowance be raised to
$1,000 month.
Moved, seconded and carried Sophie
Schon's blind pension be raised to
$4,000 per year.
Moved, seconded and carried Edwin
Vn,,y,apc ha aIlouaI rafnnd nf
$5.79 on account Of erroneous assess
ment in DEBORAH Township for the
year 1919.
Moved, seconded and carried the
bond of Walter w. Jewell as Justice
of the Peace for Decoran Township
be approved.
The Board decided to allow Decor
ah Township $4,000 for filling the
culvert by Tom Hovey's.
The rest of the forenoon was spent
in checking claims and at noon the
Board on motion adjourned till 1870
P. M.
1:30 P. M. Tuesday, August 3rd,
1920.
The Board met as per adjournment
and was called to order by the chair
man.
All members present except o. L.
Saxvick.
Moved, seconded and carried to
purchase a cook wagon from J.. H.
Millen for $4,000.
Moved, seconded and carried the
bond of j. w. Daubney as deputy
county auditor be approved.
The Board then finished the check.
ing of the claims.
Moved, seconded and carried the
bills as audited be allowed and the
county auditor instructed to issue
warrants against the proper funds in
payment of same.
Moved, seconded and carried Roat
No. 1908 be established without any
cost to the county.
Moved, seconded and carried Roac
No. 1907 be established and the coun
ty auditor authorized to issue war.
rant to Eugene McCabe in the sun
of s225.00 for damages as per report
of appraisers.
Moved, seconded and carried tn,
county auditor be instructed to notify
T.. j. Sharp to remove distractions in
the road by his house as per section
1860 to inslusive and 1927 SIT.
Moved, seconded and carried the
county auditor be instructed to issue
warrants Immediately for goods ship
ped C. o. ID. 'ti
Minutes of days meeting read and
approved.
CHAS. RYAN,
OSCAR WINGER, Chairman.
County Auditor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-11
RAvENA

A large crowd Was entertained at
the Ben Eimers home last Sunday
eve.
Hans Nygaard and family, spent
Wednesday eve. at Sven Tovson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Felke and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Decou and
daughter Edith spent Sunday at the
Aug Peck home.
Henry and Marie Wangsness spent
Thursday eve. at Sven Tovson's.
Hans Nygaard autoed to Cresco
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schweinefus
were entertained at the Henry Lar
son home Sunday.
Emmett Stevens is assisting Aug.
Peck with stacking this week.
Kathryn Olson is staying at the
Frank Schweinefus home.
Little Dorothy Human returned
to her home in Postville Sunday
after several weeks stay at the
Wensel Lansing home.
Viola Peck and Julia Kobriger
spent Friday might with Signe Tow
son.
Wensel Lansing and family autoed
to Postville Sunday.
Frank Broghammer called at
Sven Tovson's Sunday.
Joe Broghammer and family are
enjoying new player piano which
they purchased of Oyloe.
Miss Louise Ness of DEBORAH stay
ed with her sister Mrs. Oscar Tovson
the past week. III. ~ =
Frank Lansin autoed to Roches-
ter last Sunday to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellen Wangsness
were DEBORAH callers last Friday.
Mrs. Oscar 'Tovson and sister
Louise spent Thursday afternoon at
s. Tovson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
family spent Sunday at the Barney
Holtey home in Ossian.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-11

Christian Science Services.
Wednesday evening Testimonial
Meetings D. m.
SUNDAY 10:45 a. m.
Subject, Soul"
SUNDAY school IL O'Clock.
Reading Room open Wednesday
and Saturday from to 4.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-11

Ten thousand. gross of steel pens
can be made from one ton of metal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
ARMENIANS ARE
 THANKFUL FOR CONNECTICUT AID

Hartford, Oct. 5.-Witness to Con necticut peoples aid in helping to re construct Armenia is given in a letr ter received by State Director Mo Donough of the Near East Relief. sent by Secretary c. V. Vickrey Of the organization from Constantinople. In it he encloses a statement as to Americas great work in assisting the stricken Armenians to their feet, which was made by Minister of For eign Affairs O. Ohanjanian, who has also been prime minister of the new Republic.
 How you would have rejoiced. to see the fruits of your 1aborS in Con necticut, as I have seen them in Ar menian during the past few days, wrote Secretary Vickrey to State Director McDonough. 'In every city delegations headed by leading off eials including the premier, president
 S' the republic, governors, mayors and. representative citizens gathered to express their gratitude for what America had done. The almost in variable refrain was: A little more
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

than a year ago cur people, exlled from their homes, were dying by the thousands; of starvation. We are here and alive today because American re- lief came in time to save us. Please assure America of our undying grati- tude.'
 Most of all, you would have been thrilled and impressed by the thou sands of children-war orphans as they marched by in review bright, healthy boys and girls -snatched from the clutches of star vation--now healthy and we1l-fed and happy in the care of our Near East orphanages and workers.
 "I know of no more strategic in vestment anywhere than in the lives of these orphan children, in training them for future leadership. They of course, constitute but a portion o1 our work for the coming year, as it has not been possible for the hun dreds of thousands of exiled Armen- ians to get back to their homes since the signing of the peace treaty, ane although they are doing their bes' with the resources at hand in z strange land, many of them will re- quire aid during the coming year, or until the allies make effective the re- gently executed treaty with Turkey You may well be proud of the life
 saving, if indeed not nation-saving work in which you have had so large part.''
 After expressing Armenia appre i citation of Americas aid during tn past few years ,through the work O 1 the Near East Relief, Foreign Min
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

;ster Okanjanian said:-'tWe ask no
 charity. Our people are eager to
 work, and history shows that they
 excel in producing large returns from
 a small capital, but first they must
 have enough food to carry them
 through the next twelve months,
 when they will have brought under
 cultivation enough reclaimed land to
 make themselves agricutura11y self supporting. And secondly, they should have enough clothing. fuel, tools, agricultural implements, seed and transportation facilities to give them a start in retaining their waste land and natural reserves, in order that they may in time fully and gratefully repay any. aid granted to, them now, through loans or otherwise
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

had passed. This was hard to do for we felt that we were losing time and some of us disobeyed. I did so, once, and continued taking the cap sules during an eruption. Before was on the road to recovery again my recklessness had cost me the joint of one toe.''
 Hope of recovery, even in the leper colony, was to be expected but it was a revelation to learn from this wom- an that cheerfulness, laughter and joy of living were the rule. rather than the exception among the 100 odd patients at Kalihf
 we had our afternoon teas, our amateur theatricals, and, of course, in community whose great majority was HawaiianS our muSicales. If new awnings were needed for. the build ings, the board of health furnished the material and we did the sewing. Cooperation was the keystone of the stations activities, for, we knew that the territory's funds were heavily taxed to meet the expense of our treatment.
 "Our only dread was that we would be sent to the other. side the desig nation we gave the old leper colony at Kalaupapa, Island. of Molokai. However, grlowadays. patients never, or very infrequently; are sent to Molokai I do not think that any of those at Kalihi will ever go there; the chaulmopga oil has achieved such wonderful results.
 Thirty of the Kalil1i patients were released on parole some time before came out, also fon 4j parole, and not one has been returned to the station son account of recurrence of the dis ease. Seventy eight patients in all have been released on parole withi in the year.
 Leprosy came to Hawaii about 1S40, said Mrs. BIaisdell, it's first ap- pearance here being in a Chinese. Ig- norant of the disease, Ire Hawaiians of that day failed to take precautions against it until it was too late and to- | day the majority of cases is among the members of that fine old race that once ruled supreme in the is- lands.
 Chaulmoogra oil is extracted from the nuts of the chaulmoogra tree, a | native of Burman and other Asiatic countries. In the station grounds at Kalihi is a young chaulmoogra tree, planted and cared for by the patients I the emblem of their home. l Before her release z 'snips's were ] taken from Mrs. RlaisdelIs Skin for | hacteriological investigation-she had | 36 snips taken during her treatment The result of the last official eXamin- l ation and special examination talk 1 en at her own request is contained | in the following statement given Mrs
 Blaisdell by one of the attending
 physicians: M g<.
 My efforts on Sunday to-. obtain | rom you at least a few fragm ei7ts | of dead bacillf from five former To-
 calities chiefly affected, I must tell | you ended in complete failure, all l though l tried my best to find a few TOT demonstration purposes"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
GREAT FRENZY
 FOR GAMBLING

Paris, Oct 6.-Millions of francs were won and lost across the bac- carat tables and the roulette wheels in a frenzy of gambling for stakes hitherto unknown in France Curing the season which is drawing to a close at Deauv11le.
 Foreigners have been conspicuous in Keeping the croupiers busy passing stakes over the green carpets. MT. Vagliano, a Greek ship owner, accord ing to '.L'Aveni1'', won S,60o.00G francs at baccarat in a sitting of three hours and a. half at Deauville recently. On the other hand, an American, whom the newspapers re fer to as the Tobacco King is said to have dropped 100000 francs be- tween midnight and daybreak one night during the past week.
 @Oh, pshaw, it only means a. little over s1O0,000,'' he is reported to have told a consoling player.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
HELPLESS WITH.
 RHEUMATISM
Until He Took "Fruit-a-tiVes
 Or Fruit Liver Tablets
R. R. No. .1.IonSn. OSr.

k. N. NO l, LoRNE, ONrs r "For over thrco years, I was confined to bed with Rheumatism, I treated with doctors and tried nearly everything without benefit.
 Finally, I tried Fruit tives'. Bsfore I had used half e boas z saD fnzproDenent; kbe lpci1 aros eosier and she. .ssoeiling staraed to go down.
 T continued taking this fruit medicine, improving all the time, and now I can walk about two miles and do light chores about the place".
 ALEXANDER MUNRO. 6oc. a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A1 1TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

But the most extraordinary player of them all is a young Cuban, a sug- ar grower of Havana. VITO is said to tei. losing 3,500,0OO in August. .sWhether winning or losing his face never gives him away to his oppo- nets ands his manner of dealing re- minds one of a cat gently stretchiing out it's paw" French theatrical manager just returning from Deau- vile told journalists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
FRENCH TO GET
 OUT OF ARMENIA

Constantinople, Turkey, Oct 5- Via London, Oct. 6.-The French are preparing to withdraw from the i'm portant towns of Adana and Tarsus, in the southern part of Anato1ia to allow the Turks to resestablish their rule in that district, it was reliably reported today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
FOR GREAT EXHIBITION.

Paris, Oct 6.-Recommendat that all business interests of the, United States combine for the purpose of pcintly- exhibiting at gerat Euro- pean fairs will be made inm ediate1y
 to the Department Of Commerce by pr. w. c. Huntington, commercial attache at sthe American embassy here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS.

The Current Events Class conducted by rof. Edgar White Burraill at the High school will be changed from Tuesday afternoons to. Thursdays be- ginning Oct. ' at four o'clock to meet the convenience of the large number of teachers who wish to attend the lectures.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-03-12
Kendrick Gazette
Ralph B. Knepper. Publisher
Entered as second-class matter
1892 at Kendrick, Idaho, under the
Act of Congress of March. 1879.

So far this season the only I'M
favorable condition that the farm
ers have had to face is the destruc-
ton by freezing OF a large acre.
age of club wheat. Aside from
this, everything would Indicate that
prospects for a good growing sea-
son are very promising. While
there is less moisture IN the ground
at present than is ordinarily looked
for at this time of the year, many
prominent farmers say this is moth
ing to worry about. A few good
late rains the latter part of May
and June will be worth much more
then than now. For several seasons
past Potlatch crops have not been
up to st andard, but that is no argu-
ment that there will not be a bum
per crop this year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-03-12
Cav ndish and Teakean

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carver re-
Gently returned from their long
visit in oregon. They report a very
pleasant trip.
A real snow storm visited this Sec
ton latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crabb spent
Sunday with their daughter. Mrs.
Bruce Dancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stage and
Altha Rathbone spent Sunday at
the S. A. Sutton home.
Ed Choate went to Orofno last
week on business.
Their must be something wrong
around Teakean as everyone seems
to want to sell out. There are
many good places for sale.
Charles Schell and family are
moving to the Will Reese place, as
the Reese family have moved to
Leland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Rogers
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Harris.
Frank Bowler went to Kendrick
on q business trip last week.