davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-22

cy Of transportation are due to the
whitening hand Of government OPERA
ton that we emphasize anew our oppo-
sition to government ownership. we
want to expedite the reparation and
make sure the mistake is not repeated,
A state of inadequate Transports
ton facilities mainly chargeable to
the failure Of governmental expert
ment, is losing millions to agriculture,
1t is hindering industry, It is menac-
ing the American people with a fuel
shortage little less than peril. 1t en-
phasizes the present-day problem and
suggests that spirit of encouragement
and assistance which commits all
America to relieve such an emergency
Gross expansion of currency and
credit have deprecated the dollar just
as expansion and imitation have dis.
credited the coins Of the world. We
inflated In haste, we must debate in
elaboration. We debased the dollar
in reckless finance, we must restore In
honesty.
In all sincerity we promise the pre-
vention Of unreasonable profits, Ne
challenge profiteering with all the NOR
al force and the legal powers of gov
eminent and people, but 1t is fair, aye
It Is timely, to give reminder that law
Is not the sole corrective Of our eco
nomic ills
Drive Against Extravaganza.
Let US call to all the people fol
thrift and economy, for denial and sac
rifice II need be, for a nationwide
drive against extravaganza and lux
ury, to a recommittal to simplicity O.
living, to that prudent and normal plar
of life which is the health of the re
public.
New conditions, which attend amaz
Ing growth and extraordinary indus
trial development, call for a new ant
forward-looking program. The Amerl
can farmer had hundred and twenty
millions to feed in the home market
aud heard the cry Of the world fol-
food and answered 1t, though he faced
an appalling task amid handicap.
never encountered before.
Contemplating the defenselessness o
the individual farmer to meet the or
ganlzed buyers Of his products and tn,
distributors OF. the things the farmer
buys, hold that farmers should no
only he permitted but encouraged /,
join In cooperative association to real
the just measure Of reward merited b,
their arduous toll.
Our platform Is IN earnest pledge o
renewed concern for this most essen
tial and elemental industry and II
both appreciation and interest W
pledge effective expression in law an,
practice. We will hail that co-opera
ton which again will make profitabl
and desirable the ownership and OF
Grafton of comparatively small farm
intenslvely cultivated, and which vii
facilitate the caring for the product
OF farm and orchard without tn
iamentable waste under present cond
tons.
America would look with anxiety o
the Encouragement Of farming az
tivlty either through the government
neglect or its paralysis by socialist
practices A Republican adminlstrl
ton will be committed to renewed II
gard for agriculture, and seek tn
participation of farmers In curing til
Ills justly complained of, and aim I
place the American farm where
ought to be--hlghly ranked In Amer
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-22
ALIBI PROVEN

According to an affidavit received
from Manchester, Ohio, Charles Me-
scrvey, in the Falmouth Jail on a
charge of attempted rape on June Is,
near Mt. Auburn, was at Manchester
at about noon on that date. II this
afildvit is true. Meservey could not
have ben guilty Of the crime.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-22
BRYAN FOURTH TINE
PRUDENTIAL NOMINEE.

William Jennings Bryan was NOM
mated yesterday by the Prohibition
party as their candidate for President.
This is the fourth time Bryan has been
presidential nominee. The Prohibit
tionists today will name their candi-
date for Vice President. The names OF
BILLY" Sunday and Miss Marie Brehm
of Los Angeles. are mentioned in this
connection.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-22
PaSti1ne Today
Thrill Glow laugh The best thing that Harry Carey did
Universal present HARRY CAREY, the inmiatble in
Overland
Red

The rookng Of joyous vagbond picturzed from the
Henry Herbert Knbb When your sumic gets
to ang for little bit of bacon figure that the good Lord
will provide That the homey philosophy of Harry Carey
Overland Red the tramp But than tramp
wild riding by Harry Carey flying squadron of cowpuncher Thrill
ing gun battles in the hills sensational between Sheriff
posse horseback and Harry Carey nauomobe many other
thrills.
ADMISSION ONLY 10 AND is CENTS
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-22
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Thursday. July 2.

Thursday, July %.
Cattle = S79, slow and steady; Bulls
strong; Calves, SIT.
Hogs - 4127, closing steady; Heavy,
Mixed and Medium, s16.25; Lights,
SIG; Roughs, $3.50; Stays, $3.50.
Sheep - 1854, active and strong at
50; Lambs, s17; Seconds, S12.50@13.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Hook and sons,
drove over from PEBBLES, Ohio, today
to meet Mr.. Edmond Burgess, of Berea,
who will be their guest for several
weeks.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-22
FARM FEDERATION TO MEET

Chicago, July 90. Plans for the
marketing Of grain and live stock will
be formulated by the American Farm
Bureau Federation In two-day con-
ference which opens here tomorrow.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-22

Mrs. E. E, McI4in and two children,
of Jacksonville, Fla, are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hall Strobe and fam
lily, of East Second street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-22

Miss Dorothy Farrar, of Daulton
Ca, is the guest of Miss Ria Ross OF
West Third street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-22

Wine is said to be dry wine" when
1t is neither sweet nor sparkling.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-22
WANTED

Copies of the Ledger, afternoon edi-
ton of April q and 30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-27

NINE BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN BLOCK 81
IN VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, TWELVE
MINUTE RIDE TO 18TH ST. AND PA
AVE; FOR QUICK SALE. $162 EACH
$40 DOWN, IS MONTH. BOX ASS. TIMES
OFFICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-27

OWNER HAS NICE NORTHEAST PLACE
shis rooms and bath; large oemcnted eel
lar! new heating plant large corner lot
81 sde; high elevation; large kitchen, with
sss and coal ranges, sink, hot-water heat
ar; ali Modern csnvsniences: minutes
walk Nd. care: rs from Treasury; one car
s.r.. in perfect order; Immediate posses
s,.p price $3.50; $3.50 cash for equity
also viii vail on good terms Address BOX
fss Times ohice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-27
REAL ESTATE
ron OALg-HOuSgS

Near l4th and X SITS. S. K.
Only A SHORT WALK PROM NAVY
isro ana - peach OF little home;
rooms ana bsth; cellar under en-
s u.. hoSs'; room for gsIase, and In
, owner. Terms. Price. -. soc.
Northeast.
NINTH NEAR q ST. TWO-sTORY
brick bo1ss: = rooms; reception hall;
h-w. n: electricity, and In splendid
condition: Occupied by owner.
Terms Price. $4,000.
Columbia Heights.
oNE-HALF BLOCK WEST OF ltTH
81, care and almost new rooms.
Ieception hall tile bath, colonial
trent porch ADD room for garage.
Immediate posse ssion. Terms. Price.
$500. Make ofer.
Girard Street, West of 18th.
wELL-BUILT. S-sToRY HOUSE.
with sout hern exposure and In very
good condition: 10 large rooms;
Tile baths; reception hall; INV. H.;
electricity; servants toilet; garage.
Possession. Terms. Price, sis,5oo.
EnxITfyT,, SrapV So,,T wv
CITsivS ..c,Ian ~, W. Shdns,on %
. runt.d ~, a, " .sac, oon-
d1,n,s " mo W pe' IN.
ha,h-. ~ -,ssos s.S, 49,, 20
do,,h uweou no V n
s,nn 1890 ppr,cs
s1Sca. Neaso"Noie 'e'"s re'
''''"''
O. Saul's Addition.
DETACHED. ONE SQUARE FROM
49,. nn cars ana oGeupea y
oeIt on soUu ~ 49,
'ooms. TIE DAN.
.srv. ,n, .,a,,Ipna POI. IN
tr
tpetuor+h
AY,,o,r >,ru STSpv co,ONrI
~ "' ,i,,,n - rar.s
uome; eonhs 49,
tr,c,,S pSwm, aoors servants. !
ro o' po sn Nay 18th. Price
$3.50, ....,..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-27
HORSES AND VEHICLES

8 HORSES and mares; wagon and har-
ness Rear 1918 q st. 5. W.
HORSES, mares, 3; bugGies, g; suvrers.
2, and wagons. Rear Az Pa. ave ~ W
BUGGY AND HARNESS-$25; bicy Gle,
worth $40: sell for $50. 1901 Wylie St
n. +.
80 SETS converted U. S. double team hsr-
ness 30 McClennan riding saddles and
brides, 800 collars all kinds, so sets buggy,
surrey. express and cart harness: lot buggy
poles, pillow back band and traces: 700
pairs U. S. names. Franklin 1899. COGS-
WELLS, 220 llth st. n. w.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
SPEAKERS FOR FOREIGN
 TRADE CONVENTION AT
 SAN FRANCISCO ANNOUNCED


 SAN FRANCISCO, April 1O.-The list of speakers who will be heard at the National Foreign Trade Con. vention which meets here May 12 to 15 was announced here today
 There will be four general sessions at which papers will be presented by leaders in their respective fields and thirteen group sessions for in. formal discussions on various prob lems
 Among the speakers will be James A. Farrell, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the United States Steel Corporation of New York; Robert H. Patchin, Export Manager for w. R. Grace & Company of New York Dr. Henry Suzzalo, President of the University of Washington. Seattle; Frederick J. Roster, President of the Roster Company of San Francisco and Chairman of the Pacific Coast Committee in charge of the conven. tion; George E. Roberts, Vice-pres- ident of the National City Bank of New York and William Sproule President of the Southern Pacific Railway
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
"EYES OF THE SOUL" A POWERFUL PICTURE

Elsie Ferguson's latest starring ve hicle Eyes of the SouF' a picturiza tion of George Weston's powerful story "the Salt of the Earth which was published in the Saturday Even ing Post. Eve Unsell put the story in picture form and Emile Chautard directed the production.
 Immediately after "The Salt of the Earth" apepared in the Post, the screen rights were obtained by the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation. A few days later when Miss Ferguson was waiting for a scene at the studio. she read part of the story So interested did she become that upon return to her home she read it all through. The next morning she called lip the production department and asked if it would be possible to obtain the rights for her.
 We have already purchased it and it is yours if you like it." she was told. So. to this extent at least the new picture starts under the most satisfying auspices. It will be shown at the Liberty theatre Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
VANCOUVER BUILDING
 DWELLINGS FOR SOLDIERS
 ON LONG TIME PAYMENTS s

VANCOUVER, B. C. .Apr.l 10.- Forty-seven dwellings, to be sold to veterans on the long term payment plan, have been constructed or are under construction by the City of Vancouver, it was announced recent ly The provincial government turn ed over $3oo,00o to the city to be :ised as a revolving fund for the Senators and Representatives, who construction of the homes. The fund was obtained. by the province from the dominion government, under the Soldiers Housing Act
 Most of the homes are modern, five-room dwellings,, to cost the form CT soldier approximately $3,750 in. cluding the lot. Payments are made ike monthly rental Soldiers wid, ,ws' and incapacitated veterans claims were first considered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
GASBOAT FRANCES R IS TOTAL LOSS WHEN SHE
 STRIKES LYMAN POINT

The report of Arthur Propp master of the gasboat Frances R., of the loss of that boat at Lyman Point, Prince of Wales Island has been received al the Juneau Customs House. The disaster occurred March 31, when engine trouble developed during a heavy wind and a thick snowstorm. She struck rock. There were only two persons on the Frances R. when she struck. Both were saved. The boat is reported to be a total loss. She was valued at $4,000 and no insurance. She was of nine tons net register and nine years old. She was owned by Phillip c. Roessel of Ketchikan, where she was registered She was enroute from ketchikan to Hadley when the accident occurred
 The Ketchikan Chronicle says the owner of the Frances R., while unable to save the boat hopes to salvage the machinery and reduce the loss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
MANY WASHINGTON
 COUNTY CONVENTIONS
 TO MEET THIS WEEK

SEATTLE, April E. This week will probably decide who will be the second choice of the State of Wash ington for the Republican President ial nomination as several Republican county conventions are scheduled tC meet to select delegations to the Bellingham convention The first choice of the state has been conceded to Senator Miles Poindexter
 The King County Republican Con vention meets April r, and the indi cations now are that Gen. Leonard Wood has the advantage as a re suit of Saturdays primaries.
 The Grays Hahbor County Conven ticn will convene April IT also tc select 30 delegates to the State con -yention. .s~,s.-a
 4 The Democratic Snohomish county convention meets today ,aad Yakima county Democrats May l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
ONE PORTLAND COLLEGE
 WINS MANY SCHOLARSHIPS

PORTLAND, Ore, April 113. = Reed College, here, has the honor of having fourteen of it's graduates awarded fellowships and scholar ships in the leading universities of the world, according to this year. S report, just issued, Included in the list of honors bestowed upon Reed students are two Rhodes scholarships Carnesie Fellowship at Harvard;
 Rirn ard Watsons Glider fellowship at Columbia; an-Scandinayian Foundation fellowship at the Uni vcrsity' of Upsala, in Sweden, be- sides scholarships at Columbia, Tbroop Institute and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13

is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two Or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy. nervous spells, acid stomach or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts: take a tablespoonful in T glass of water before breakfast for q few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. com bined with lithia, and has been used for generations 10 flush and stim- uIate clogged kidneys. to- neutralize the acids in the urine so 1t no longer is a source of irritation. thus ending bladder disorders ~
 lad Salts is inexpensive, cannot injure. makes delightful efferves. cent lithia-water beverage. and be- longs in every home because nobody can make mistake by having a good kidney flashing any lime.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
F. A. J. GALLWAS , ELECTED MAYOR

The old City Council with Mayor Smith presiding. met for their final session last night and turned the ad- mfnistration of the municipal affairs over to the new Council. The latter proceeded with the election of of ffcers, F.. A. J. Gallwas being elected Mayor. The same appointees of last year, L. w. Kilburn, for City Clerk and MT. Grant for Marshal, were elected. After paying the city elect ion bills, the new Council adjourned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
 PLACES HEAVY TAX ON TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH

BERLIN, April 13.-The German government hopes to raise 1,000,0 0,000- telephone subscribers. It is an- nounced that they will be assessed a special one-time tax of 1000 marks which will bear interest and be returned when the subscription is cancelled. Charges for the use of telephone will be more than dou- bled and postage rates increased 100 per cent. this month. Tele- graph rates will be heavily ad enc ed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
PANAMA PEOPLE TICKLE
 AMERICAN TASTE WITH
 NEW INTOXICATING DRINK

PANAMA. April 1.-The Panaman drirk called "pipa," which is made of the milk of young green cocoa nut. enlivened with a generous dash of sherry, is finding much favor among people who come here from the States since National prohibi- tion took effect. Owing in part, perhaps, to prohibition, the Isthmus is experiencing the greatest rush of tourists in it's history.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder k Irritation or Back
 ache.

The American man and woman must guard constantly against kidney trouble because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood Is filled with uric acid which the kid neys strive to filter out. they weaken from oyerwork, become sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog, and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and general decline in health.
 When your kidneys feel like humps Of lead. your back hurts or the urine
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
GETTING READY FOR SEA

The Deep Sea Salvage Company's boat Colman, was taken out of her winter berth at the city dock yester- day and is undergoing an overhaul ing preparatory to beginning salvage operations on the Princess Sophia by that company soon
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
GOING FARMING SOON

John McWilliams is overhauling and painting his gas boat and ex' poets to leave in a few days with ,Wm. Shafer and F. J. Shelly, for Shelter Island. where they will put in their seasons crop. Strawberry plants put in last spring are expected to yield fine crop of berries this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
TACOMA COLLEGE MAY
 GET ROCKEFELLER AID

TACOMA, April 1.-Two offi- cers of the Rockefeller Foundation spect the College of Puget Sound. Dr. E. H. Wood, President of the college. has announced. A favor able report will mean that the school will receive foundation endowments, be said
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
READY FOR BAZAAR

' The ladies in, charge of the BaAaar at the Congregational Church say :. that everything is in readiness for next Friday night. Further announce ments in regard to the sale Will be given later in the week
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
GOES TO CHiCHAGOFF

Dick Mccormick, Jr., has signed up with the Chichagoff Mining Company as an engineer and fireman, and left last night for that camp to work during the summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
GUILD TEA

The Ladies Guild of St. zLuke's Episcopal Church will give a silver tea "Wednesday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Pearce at Treadwell The public is invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

hereafter the admission price to the Liberty will be 30 cents instead of 40 cents beginning tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
 LIBERTY PATRONS

Manager Wm. Ott, of the Liberty Theatre wishes to announce that
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13

HUNTER HOTEL, (Douglas)
 Nicely furnished. IS rooms tobaccos and soft drinks; nool, !. billiards, barber shop in con- nection. EMILIO UBERTI. Mgr. Phone Douglas 25.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fAr adv.

Steam baths and massage for la dies only. Mrs. Wm. Swartzenberg, Phone 452, Douglas. cdv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13

Two Whistles 5 Minutes Before Starting
 FARE 25 CENTS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18

!: !: 4: ::;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18

evitable in American millinery as they
nave always been in English millin-
cry. English women always wear
feathers when dressed in their best,
and even in seasons when plumage
mas not been particularly fashionable
IN Paris. French milliners had to Gre
ate feather-trimmed chapeaux for
English women. From grand my lady
who wears three feathers in her for
NAL couture when she makes her bow
to royalty. to the Cockney charwoman
who takes pride in her bedraggled
"ostridge'' plume, English femininity
accepts the feather as the sign manual
OF elegance and distinction in costume
and here in America feathers are COM
ing to be almost as popular as they
are in England. The French woman
does not care much for feathers. She
wears them now and again. when the
fancy strikes her; but she soon tires
of any one trimming in millinery. She
prefers odd, queer feather effects to
conventional plumes. Split. burnt and
glycerined ostrich of course originated
in Paris.
Two of these freakish and differ
ent" feather arrangements dear to the
Partisan heart. come from Lewis and
from Louison. The Lewis hat is of
black silk beaver. with width elongated
from sideNo side. This width is en-
phasized by two enormous rams
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
BUTTONED FOOTWEAR APPAR-
ENT IN FALL STYLES

EAM ANY of the new evening slip
A ~ sstss aSs se sE's q
= Il these slippers are deliberately
beaded on strap and toe. A new
model called the polo slipper is Of
black glazed kid with cut steel en-
broidery all over the toe and running
back at either side half way to the
heel. A rather broad strap, also bead
embroidered, crosses the instep.
A typically French slipper for aft
ernoon wear is OF black suede with
foxings of light gray kid. A very
broad strap of gray kid crosses the
instep, dividing at>either side into four
narrow extensions which fasten to
four buttons on the slipper. These
slippers are worn afternoon In the
street, in Paris, but American women
will prefer them for indoor wear, Sc
lecting for the street the smartly
made buttoned boot, just now fash
ions decree for formal occasions
when outdoor costume is worn. A
new autumn boot of patent leather has
buttoned top of black suede.which
drops IN a square effect into the grace
full patent leather toe. This boot has
the good looking princess" heel,
curved well at the back, but with
ample base and comfortable support
for the foot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
blouses during informal hours of the

blouses during informal hours of the
day in autumn and winter. The little
apron keeps one specklessly neat and
as a. great convenience also, since
scissors and other implements of the
sewing art may be dropped into the
deep pockets and one is hot continual
ly STOPPING to pick up things from
the floor. The apron pictured is made
of linen embroidered with wool in a
cross-bar stitch. The upper edge Of
the pocket and the edge Of the apron
are trimmed with ricrac braid. Across
the pocket runs the significant inscrip-
tion: "a Stitch In Time"
Did you ever make kitchen apron
out Of discarded white linen sport
skirt? Styles change and perhaps
your skirt has not quite the right lines.
yet the good linen that simply never
wears out is too valuable to throw
away. Cut the skirt straight down
the middle of the back, spread it out
and cut from it a big, circular apron
which will cover your dress from belt
to hem. You can get enough off the
back edges to make straight belt.
and the circular apron can be neatly
bound with the folded lawn binding
that comes for the purpose.