davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
holding ON BY hair, though the end
was hard to foretell.
American nuchess Nav Remarry

hWcTtChu DuCHcoS N"y sso""ss
Paris, Aug. 20. - The temporary,
let down In the tenseness of the political
situation has given the usual crop. OF
summertime rumors chance to bob
up. When such rumors emanate from
the Place Vendome, where Is located the
Hotel Ritz. whose guest roll during Au-
gust Ia five to one American, they oc-
casionally develop a news interest.
The latest rumor In this locality has
to do with the American Duchess DE
Chaulncs, formerly Theodore Shonts, Of
New York, and is "a effect that she Is
likely soon to remafry. The suitor' s
name most frequently, mentioned is not
an American. as might have been ex :
pected after the unhappy ending Of her
first venture In the European field OF
ma, rimony. but IS that Of still another
duke. This time It Is the Duke de
Creusot, whose one other claim upon
publicity was registered years ago in
America. whittier he had followed the
late Gaby Deslys. when his mother
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26

pendence or the Irish republic after
both the Democratic and Republican
conventions have turned Town the re-
quest for a plank Of recognitionr /
asked, explaining my query further.
Our reports from. America" Collins
answered, indicate the sentiment OF
the great mass Of America fayors in
dependence for ireland. Was not the
action OF the convention due to local
political conditions and not. to the wishes
of the American people? We do not
ask and do not expect American inter-
vention to take the form of sending an
army over to help us fight for our inde-
pendence. We ask only that the Amer
lean people recognize through their gov
ernment the government of the Irish
people, which is already in existence.
The whole world is passing through a
period of readjustment. Why cannot
the Irish people have a chance of living
under government Of their own
choiceT'
raised the objection. which / al
ways put forward in London, that u
England grants ireland her independ-
ence as n republic it will mean the
break k-up Of the British empire. l said
the prevailing opinion in London was
that Great Britain would never agree 10
IT,
Failed for $50 Years.
"why not?" Mr.. Collins asked. "lf
Lloyd George cannot do II. then some
other statesman will. Why cannot
England have a government which VIII
take the bold and fearless step OF
granting independence to the irish
PEOPLE. who never have lived and never
will live willingly under the Imperial
a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
Turk NationalIsts war,,.

Constantinople, Aug. "a. = NJ,
Kemal, Turkish Nationalist IeaSaas.!a
fighting for a lost cause and nniu' Iaef' d
Russian Bclshevists can br;ns ;ess The
through Armenia to help him IN ueos ~
within a month. 'o'lapss
The PUBLro LEDGER corro.
saw reliable persons who had ipoadent ip,a
turned from Mustafa Kemarssu su't re-
quarters at Angora. They rero,. mead.
the Turkish Nationalist moyem"n, That
idly Is degenerating into a mers rsp' N,
gands campaign. Thousands ~ on-
are deserting from Kemaj,s aruu VI men
deserters form armed bands ny, hs
rorize and lay waste the countrv ,.et et'
ing villages and ruthlessly oot.
down forests. The Nationalist ttushnlns sh,Igs
t,aNslis, asvs nS authority over them The Sa
ened by internal dissensions anS Teil' !,
trigues. anu u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
Poles Loot Jewish Homes

Brest .Litovsk, Aug. % (by courier to
Warsaw) An evil day has come for
Jewish residents Of Brest- Litovsk. as
well as those Of Siedlce and other towns
the Polish army, soldiers, in groups of
two or three, freed from all restraint
and without the slightest interference
from their officers, are strolling about
the city locating Jewish houses, forcing
their way into every promising DWELL
ing, stealing whatever they can lay
hands on, demanding the surrender of
money, jcwelry and valuables and beat
ing men, women and children indis-
criminately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26

II THosE who are still vacationing
i will be glad, I know, for the
, suggestion that they send for
# Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company's
e Gift Book. All of US contemplate
y buying some few things for the
: house, just to make it bit more
= livable when we return to the city
y at the end of vacation time,
Is and there are ever so many
e interesting hints in the Gift Book.
" Perhaps you need pair of silver.
y candlesticks to bring ou by reflect
q ed light, the beauty of some rare
u piece of mahogany, or one of the
"a new centerpieces of silver or some
N sandwich plates for the teas you are
J. planning for the fall The Gift
y Book will suggest, too, many novel
birthday and wedding gifts, and the
. gift that comes from Bailey's has,
y you know, an added distinction.
,e TT OUSEHOLD economy, which,
n. n in its broader sense, means
le - the expenditure of the family
,e budget in the wisest manner pos
J. sible, dictates the purchase of the
" reliable article. Take the matter of
,e refrigerators. You can be certain
s. when you are buying an Eddy or
IS Mckee refrigerator at the store of
j. J. Franklin Miller, 1912 Chestnut
j. Street, that you are making a
IL worthwhile investment. The Eddy
Sc refrigerators are built of white pine,
a. a wood which is a poor conductor of
re heat. They are lined with heavy
m metal. The Mckee refrigerators
Of are of porcelain-steel, exterior and
ly interior, or of oak, or ash, with
n either porcelain-steel or galvanized
is steel lining. Both are products Of
is scientific experimentation as to the
a. best methods of refrigeration.
ws to so much better advantage when
new fur neckpieces or capes. know
E fur wraps which I saw today at The
The newest and most luxurious man.
Hudson seal and squirrel, topped by
contrasting furs and with Innings Of
ne; full-length coats Of these furs, cut
e neckpieces of sable, stone marten,
toles of moleskin and the other short
arts, blue and silver fox being most
& things to be found in the new fur
TREET ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26

ordered him to break of relations with |
the dancer forthwith and return to
Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26

mercies of the Poles, who arc -. -
ishing cleaning MP the country by bei,i, a. q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26

Brest .Lltovsk, Aug. 28.-Reports
to the Polish staff from units campaign
ing along the East Prussian frontier
state that the German frontier guards
are now firing upon the Soviet troops
who are attempting to cross the line
into safety. turning them back to the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
SCHOOL TO OPEN
NEW NIGHT CLASS
Enrolment Began Last
Night at Central High
For Special Course
UNDER PART TIME LAW
Prospective Students Must be
Graduates Of Eighth Grade;
, English Is Required

Monday. October is. is tho date OF
opeuug Of the Tulsa night scnool,
wh,c. is conducted as n free school
undo he direti1n OF tho city snools.
Advanced enrolment began last
night and continues tonight from Z
q % o'clCck at the Central high
school sixth and Cincinnati.
students coming under the part
time sahOol law will he permitted 10
tske work in the night school upon
presenting satisfactory evidence of
Die completion of the eighth grade,
ard tpun special permit granted by
the vocational director and the SUI
nerirt,ndcnt OF school. instruction
In Ertish and rhetoric wiz be re-
ouirsf q all part time students with
one subject elected from the rcgulau
night school courses.
Glasses for the high school and
epaie school subjec,s will be organ
lzed lr a sufficient number enroll In
A given subject To justify employing
A teacher, according to +. Il. Ober-
Eo!tz,r. but pupils enrolled in reg
ular day shool will rot be permitted
to enroll In night school except by
special permit.
Among the new departments will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
TULSA LEADS CAMPAIGN
subscriptions TO Army INind Suruos'
District; Headquarters Closed,
Donations 10 he Mailed.

With contributors to the Sa MA
tlon Army appeal for funds total.
ling $4,000. Tulsa is leading all
cities In Oklahoma. Texas and
Louisiana, the southwestern chief
division VI the salvation Army, In
the amount of money raised during
the simultaneous campaign. Bert
Andres. representing tho business
administration Of the national or
ganisnt N, stated Monday evening.
Campaign headquarters In the
Daniel bullirg were closed ycstcr-
day evening and tl,usc Wishing TO
mall checks are asked to make
them out IN care OF the fur1 and
send them TO the Security State
bank. the salvation Army or |. q.
Long, committee chairman. Mr.
Ar,lrc~s left yesterday evening Tor
M6tknups
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13

ganizing his social life. lie has Wis.
tied many of the largest industrial
ccnters In all parts OF the world.
lie organizes shop meetings, study
classes and fellowship groups and
before leaving the city forms n per-
manent organization to continue the
work.
IL IL the purpose OF the committee.
through MIR. Bruner's visit. to bring
Tulsa industries into closer touch
with the chtNCh and other religious
forces as well AZ raise the socidl
standards. His coming to Tulsa has
the unanimous approval OF the min
isterial alliance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
VQndeUerS

THAT we may bettor servo our GUS
toners.
That we may uphold our reputation
for lowest prices on good merchandise.
We are conforming with tho present
public sentiment OF 'lowor prices" and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
NOTED ORGANIZER
COMING TO TULSA
Y. M. c. A. Will Conduct
Campaign Among Shops
and Industries

A. NJ. Bruner, well known Chicago
organizer, will be In Tulsa for one
week III January under the auspices
Of the religious work committee OF
the v NJ. G, A.. It was announced
yesterday. Mr.. Bruner n connected
with the Evangelical Foundation,
Inc.
Mn Bruncr is said 10 he a recog-
nizcd genius in organization. lie or
ganizes the shop, factory aud COM
munity into one. getting the worker
acquainted with the man next to
him, following him out from the
shop into his community, and or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
Red Peace EnUoy Sent
To See Gen. Wranaei

LONDON, oct. 1.-THE Russian
soviet government has sent u dele
gate WITH peace proposals to the
headquarters OF General Wrangel
commander OF the -bolsbeviki
army IN southerr Russia, according
to Warsaw report received here by
wireless from Berlin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13

re the department OF citizenship
training. A largo enrolment is ex-
pected In this course. Tho language
je partment will give Spanish and
French 10 beginners, Hs we'll as adj
vaneod students. The home Ccunon-
les department utfcrs courses In mil
tnery>- garment making and cook
ng In short unit courses.
Or. D. w. Dickson, osteopath,
Usage 164 -Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
We Announce a
Uniform ReduC-
HOn of 2O% on
Everything in
the store

This reduction Is mada. without any
reservation or Neutrality-suspicious. any
thing in this entire store and pay twenty
per cent less than the regular marked
price.
1t Is q known fact that present whole
sale prices are lower now than In the
past. and VIC are frank to admit that we
may bo able to replace some OF our pres
ont stock. that we shall sell at 20 per
cent off. at lower prices than wo paid.
But by this very method OF replace
ment are we able to make this most un-
usual offer--for were we unable TO re-
place some OF the present stock at lower
prices, we would not be able to keep tho
selling price down TO the low level set
and tremendous losses would have TO be
met.
And no MERCHANTS can expect to con-
tinue to serve the public without a rea-
sonablo yearly profit.
We have set an arbitrary amount In
dolars--a certain quantity OF merchan-
disc to be sold at this discount and
when rcplacements have been made at
the lower cost prices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
The Discount Will Be Discon.
tinued Without Prior Notice.

For when we have sold the amount
set we will have purchased sufficient
quantities OF the lower price merchan-
disc to offset tho twenty per cent reduce
tion losses
Watch this ad from day to day for
each day II appears tho discount viii bo
in effect.
We cannot forecast the future ac-
curately so We ourselves do not know
how long 1t will take to secure the
amount sot.
But from the heavy selling that should
result from this announcement tse time
Will be short. Remember. no advance
notice or the withdrawal OF the discount.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18

his grasp and fell under the wheels.
HIS parents reside in East FL Paso.
j. c. Taft. clerk in the office Of the
master mechanic OF the santa Fe. who
is taking a leave Of absence, is seri-
ously ill., W. T. Brainerd is filling
his place.
February IS viii probably be the
date Of the opening dance and re-
ceptiOn at the new union station. W.
". Turney. Of the board Of directors
Of the union station. has sent out
kilograms 70 a number Of prominent
railroad officials whose presence IS
desired
Work IS beginning on the super
structure OF the c. n Bassetr build
ing on St Louis street. near the cor
uer OF Stanton
The % Cinnamon who were cap
tured in a raid on Tom Hates place
on south Oregon street last night
struggled into justice Marshalrs court
this morning They were told 20 come
back for trial this afternoon. The
charge is gambling
Mr.. and Airs. George II. Clements
have taken house at 149 Newman
street
S. p. Weisiser. who has been seri-
ously III and who was operated upon
last week, is much better.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18
SAMMIE'S SINNER.

ooh. I guess he won't. said the
9 rabbit uncle casual like and easy
Soon he and Sammie were on their
I way. hopping in the snow over the
Z fields and through the woods. The
I sun was shining brightly, and pretty
! soon SamInie stopped on top Of q
hill. put down his package Of lunch
] and took something out Of his pocket.
What are you going 10 doe' asked
Uncle WiEglF- You aren't going TO
eat now are you2 This isn't any hike
Z at all and we haven't met Johnnie
and Billie o. Jackie and Petite"
Il know it, spoke Sammie- 'rm
going TO cah them now and tell them
were coming They're away over on
THAI other hill" and he pointed 10 a
distant one
Then they can't hear you. no mat
ter how loudly Esu shout said Uncle
WiEgily- They re so far away you
can't even see them"
NO, but they can see my sinner
said Sammie- ] can talk, or signal
10 them with this and he took a
little round looking glass from his
pocket and flashed it in the sun =
bright beam Of light darted over the
This Is how we Animal Scouts talk
TO one another wher we are far
apart" said Sammie. we signal
with a sinner. Now yoI watch
Sammie flashed his sinner in the
sun. The light from the mirror shot
far-Off hill -'rettE soon from the
hill. another light flashed.
-Oh, / saw it,. cried Uncle Wig
gily.
That was Jackie and Peetie ana
Billie and Johnnie, said Sammie-
They saw my sinner and they an
swered with theirs Now they'll wait
for us"
DO they know I'm coming2" asked
No ADM -e11 Them that though
could have if 7 had wanted 70,
sammie said I'm keeping that a
surprise"
'3Iy, it's great TO be an animal
scout, and have a sinner, thought
the bunny gentleman we didn't
have such fun when I was young
rabbit"
So he and sammie skipped on. and
soon they reached the distant hill
where the squirrel and doggie boys
waited for them
"Oh. why didn't you tell Us Uncle
Wisely was coming barked Jackie.
II wanted TO surprise you laughed
Sammle- Lneu EleF All went on
long hike. or walk. and had a lot Of
fun And they told Uncle. WiEgily I
how they could talk TO one another
with their sinners. So many flashes
meant the letter "a and other flashes
could spell words 20 one another.
Well after while the hike was
over. and when they had eaten lunch 4
they all started for home, but they I.
had not gone very far before, all at .
once. there was a loud howl behind /
them. and sammie, looking back, I
cried
'Oh, its a bad old wolfi he's ehas- /
ing US"
yes. to get my souse, I supposed" [
sighed Uncle Wiggily- on let's 4
hop
So they all hoped and ran as fast
as they could, but the wolf came hop
ping along faster, and he was almosti
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18

hesu 10 he-p AoufHeA heiiiA'
a piece Of ice until the complexion IS
rosy and glowing. A Few weeks Of
this treatment should improve your
skin wonderfully
Jane-Send me a letter with a self
addressed. stamped envelope for the
hair tonic formula
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGLY AND SAAIBIIES SINNER

Il FOTHER. Is my lurch nut upgr
lfl called cammie Littlctaii. the
laplit boz one morning.. as he
hurried 1e-s aud there around the
uneergrou1d nurrow house
Hasn't Sammie gone 10 school
YET asked Uncle Miggily. who with
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Why. his musk
.ar lady housekeeper, was living with
ne Attletail family for the reason ]
ise lo-4 you before.
On I'm not going to school to-
-aae SAID eammle, as he took the
llIIle package his mother gave him
A1en Why DO you take a lunch %
asked the rabbit gentleman.
on that's for a scouting trip. %
Naruulle answered You see Jackie
and Peetie Bow Wow. the puDpv dog
BOYS ana 4ohnnie ana Billie Bushv-
t-lii l-e squirrel chaps, they all be-
.-e-E llal i belong TO, and were 90
lnE 4or a hike IN the =oods today.
-l9E you Tant 10 come, Uncle Wig
Indeed and he does not want to go
CHASING OF over the hills with you
no2sl' exclaimed Nurse Jane. as She
came IN the room just then
IN lur DO want TO go" cried
-Ali= nlE5ll4. was goinEfto ask
sammie 10 let me 90, but Z thought
1e pothersd with an old rheumatic
-oh. hut we'd love TO have vour'
said sammie- Here. mother. Please
put I'D q few more carrot sand
iT.ches for Encle Wiggilyr7 called the
rabbit boy And some OF thar let
-uee pudding.
-.An right answered Mrs. Long
ears Eli get him such a fine lunch
as never vast
IVY Ell. as long as he's made NJ his
mind 70 60, nothing viii stop Kim
signed Nurse Jane Il only hope the
fox doesn't get h5s souse"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18
PeTSOnette
By NIKsAH.

WTHAT WIN Mans constantly "


H1THAT with Mars constantly wig
" wagging us. and the Inhabitants
OF the spirit world practically tax
ing over our literary output. it be-
gins to seem that we are going to
nave a lot Of outside competition in
ne nanQllng OF our affairs in the fu-
ture- Especially as regards 1itera-
ture- Books by literary spooks are
becoming as numerous as books by
returned soldiers a majority OF the
departed appear 20 have been seized
by a desire 70 write. and thew won't
rest until hey find some defenceless
human Tor medium. force him 70
write out whole volumes for them.
and find a publisher.
There is one ray OF light for the
poor medium-uo matter how bad the
book is, he is sure 70 find a publisher
for IT,
One OF the most impressive in
stances OF this secondhand writing
is the case Of Mary AcETilly, a gay
and attractive girl from Montana who
went 10 Paris with the idea Of study
ing Tor the operate stage She had
many friends in the artistic and
diplomatic sets OF Paris. and lived q
very busy ana normal students life.
Then Meslom made his presence
known and simply Interrupted every
1leslom Is a Hindu spirit OF the 18th
century and a most determined
author. He c0ld Miss McEviily and
her friends many remarkable things
made prophecies for them which al
ways proved TO be true He foretold
events in the life Of Geraldine Farrar
which came 70 pass lte Informed
George Fhalen. the financler, Of the
state Of the New York stock market
and after verifying these reports by
wireless. Whalen became @ much
mystified gentleman. 1leslom did all
these wonderful things by causing
Miss 1lcEVillv TO write his messages.
Then he became bstreperous- Miss Nc
Evilly to write his messages Then
he became obstreperous. Miss Nc
ETilly regarded this spirit messages
in the light o. an unimportaur aInuse-
meut. and intended TO 90 right on
with her musical career
But Meslom. like most spirits.
wanted 20 write a book. So he warned
her that she must give up her career
for his. at least temporarily When
she ignored this he interfered more
strenuouslv- Almost every time she
had an enlargement 20 sing she be-
came i'll OF was prevented from keep
ing il bv some accident Finally, she
gave i'm Now Meslom has realized
his ambition His book Nelson's
Messages from the Life Beyond has
just been published and Miss McEvil-
IL hopes that she may be able 70 de-
vote a little time to her own career
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Rest For Beauty.

II sometimes seems 70 me that the
/ world is composed Of women who
do not rest enough-and women
who rest too much There are so very
rev who seem TO have q sense Of bal
ance about their work and their re-
Taxation.
Those who do not rest enough &c
eomplish a lot. and are either very
happy over the results of all their
work. or nerTouslv discontinued.
Those who rest too much accomplish
little or nothing and are usually
Only sometimes vaguely discontinued
with things.
It's q great thing to know when
20 work hard and when to rest COM
pletely- It's as great a thing as be
ing able TO relax absolutely during
the periods assigned to rest. I've usu-
ally found that nervous women find
u hard TO rest, these are going to
grow Old before their time If they
do not learn
If you have that trouble. try a hot
hath and a magazine story as tonic
Tor your nerves. In one hour you
can almost make yourself OVer-as
1 know from experience. The hot
water scothes YOU, relaXes the mus
cles that seem TO have frightened ID
under the days ner- -us strain. the
heat OF il makes &c easy 20 lie back.
preferably rolled ID in "a hathrobe,
with every bit Of you at rest
The story OF book viii have some
what the same effect on your mind
that the bath has on your bodF-it
VIII relax and rest it. You should
be mentally and physically refreshed
at the end Of an hour. and you should.
If you are getting along towards 50
or 30, look and feel much younger.
Answers TO Questions.
A Constant Reader think that a
daily stimulating face treatment is
al that you require. Wash the face
at night with hot water, q mild soap,
preferably pure CASTLE. and a com
plexion brush, rinse in ho- water and
massage I'm some cold cream which
contains either olive or almond oil.
Wipe off whatever cream remains on
the surface Of the skin and rub with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18
FEDERAL OFFICER ADVOCATES
nI.lIn :. s-rIl nIInN rnAI. MINES

View York. FEB 1S-A plea for
demonstration coal mines along the
same lines as demonstration farms
maintained BY the United States de-
uartmeur or agriculture, was made
before the 1zlst annual meeting Of
the American Institute Of Mining and
WelaIlureicel Engineers here today
BIZ !. j. Rutledge, OF the United States
bureau Of mines.
The object Of these mines, which
would De located En- the principal coal
areas. he said. would be TO make ex-
pertinent with various details OF coal
mining TO discover the most effective
local methods