davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-15

In his day practice in the early he
and Alternative for the blood which universally that
he determined to place this medicine the drug United States
where could be readily procured by the public This
Medical Discovery which he had
liver and blood Both these medicines during
the past half century have sold quantities than any popr
medicines. Neither of DR. Pierces
are herbal native medicinal plants For years forty
eight million bottles have been used by the public and they are
today the standard put p in
tablet well liquid FORM and sold by every druggist land trial
package be obtained by sending 10 DIR Hotel
in Buffalo, Ny Write Dr. Pierce free confidential medical
advice
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-15
Son

An eight pound son was born We'd
nesday 20 Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wilson
at 347 Tygart street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-15

avenue assumed charge of the bust
ness this morning and will! conduct the
establishment in a thoroughly up to
date manner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
PEaRAM.

Commencing Of a point on the Ida
hO-Wyoming state line where Bear
River crosses said line and running
thence South along said line 20 the
Idaho-utah state line. thence West
along said line to where the line be-
tween Sections IS and 90. Township
t6 South OF Range IS East lntersects
said utah-Idaho state line: thence
North 10 q point due West Of the
point OF beginning; thence East 10
place OF beginning.
Polling place; School House.
Levi Aland. Registrar.
Ordered that this board do nov
stand adjourned until Q o'clock a.,
m. May 18th. 1890.
EZRA J. HOWELL.
Attest. Chairman.
s. II. RICH. Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
Tire Firm Makes Stride

Statisticians and seekers after the
solution OF the fourh diminsion will
wipe their tortoise shell spectacIes In
amazement-the average motorist
viii gasp when they hear that the
amount Of air necessary to initiate
one company's monthly production
of tubes would keep a man alive for
twelve years and nine months.
Slide rule experts OF the tube de-
partment at the Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Company recently figured
this out when 100000 inner tubes
probably a worlds record-were
manufactured in thirty days.
Pursuing their calculations furth-
er, it was estimated that two million
cubic feet OF air necessary to initiate
these standard "a K 4 tubes at stand
ard pressure Of As pounds, would
keep ALL men alive for n day,
with enough air surplus to keep the
4,712th man alive for Is hours, 81
minutes and IL seconds.
These figures are based on the
statement of professor Fisher, the
eminent British medical authority
that the average man consumes 42E
cubic feet Of air in "A hours.
Factory experts also figure that II
the 100000 tubes. averaging nine
feet in length, were Strengthened out
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

And You can put them out Of busi-
ness II you'll spend your money In
your little old home town.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

In q continuous line. the months pro-
duction would stretch 1890 miles,
The company's 1919 production OF
100000 tubes would extend 5000
miles IL placed end 90 end.
Some wag in the tube department,
who evidently drove 8 car before me-
chanical tire pumps were invented,
would like to have some mathimati-
cal genius figure out how long II
would take q man to initiate the
months production with an ordinary
bicycle pump. His opinion Is that
the mans grandchildren would COM
piete the Job.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
Perodio BiIious Attnoks,

Persons subject to bilious attacks
at regular intervals know about
when to expect an attack. They
find that they have no desire for
food when an attack IL due but us
ually eat because it is meal time,
Skip one meal and take three OF
Chamberlain's Tablets and you may
be able to avoid the attack. Persons
subject to periodic bilious attacks
should not drink tea or coffee at
any time. Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

Comm aneang a. NE corner Town
ship Is South OF Range &c f. B. NJ.
and running thence South along Ida
ho-WyoEning line eight miles: thence
West IN miles: thence North eight
miles 10 the place Of beginning.
Polling place: school House.
Mrs. Ia. Tueller. Registrar.
RAYMOND.
Comm encinE at a point ON the Ida
ho-Wyoul ming line where the South
line OF Section IL, Township 13
South in~t ersects said state line and
running thence south TO where said
state linz crosses Bear River. West
seven miles: thence North six miles;
thence II ast 10 beginning.
Polling place; school House.
Mrs. @. c. Mumford. Registrar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
FISH HAVEN PREOINCT.

Commencing at a point where the
Utah-Idaho State line intersects the
west shore Of Bear Lake and run
ming thence west to the SW corner
OF Bear Lake county, thence north
along the western boundary Of Bear
Lake county. to a point due east OF
the SW corner OF Township Is,
South Of Range 43 East B. M,
thence East to the west shore Of
Bear Lake, thence southerly along
west shore Of Bear Lake to the place
OF beginning.
Polling place: School House.
Alice Loveland, Registrar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Commissioners met at ten O'Clock
a. M, this 26th day of April. 1920,
pursuant to adjournment of April
18th, 1920. Present Ezra j. How
ell, Chairman; J.. T. Peterson and
Silas Wright, Commissioners; d. G.
Kunz, prosecuting attorney and s. H.
Rich Clerk, and the following pro-
ceeding were had, to-wit:
In the matter of fixing boundar-
les OF Election precincts and naming
registration officers for the Primary
and General Elections to be held
August 3rd and November End, re-
spectively.
II is hereby ordered that the boun-
daries of said precincts be and they
are hereby fixed as follows, and the
registrars be and they are hereby APP
pointed as named for the respective
nrAcincts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
sT. CHARLES.

1850
Commencing at the Southwest
corner OF Township IL South OF
Range 4S East b. M, and running
thence East to the East shore OF
Bear Lake, thence Southerly along
east shore Of said lake to the Utah
Idaho state line, thence East along
said state line to the East line OF
| Section 80. Township 16. South OF
Range az East, B. M, thence North
to a point due east OF the South
boundary of North" or Mud
Lake, thence westerly to the Utah
Power q Light Canal. thence North.
erly along canal to division line be
tween Townships IA and 10 South
thence west to the western boundary
OF Bear Lake county. thence south
to a point west OF the place Of be
ginning, thence East to beginning
Polling place: School House.
Mrs. Thomas Rich, Registrar.
BLOOMINGTON.
Commencing at the NV corner O
Township Is South Of Range 4:
East B. NJ, and running thence Yves
to the Western Boundary OF Bea'
Lake County, thence North alonl
said boundary to a point due west 0
the N. w. corner OF Section 10
Township II, South Range - Eas
B. M, thence East to the Utah Powe
& Light Company canal, theme
Southerly along said canal to tn
division line between Townships 4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

west TO a poine due South Of said
Eighth Street: thence North to
point OF beginning.
Polling Place: City Hall.
Thomas Barrett. Registrar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

and is South, thence west along sail
line to beginning.
Polling place: School House.
Mrs. Ella Wilks, Registrar.
nAnxG
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
WEST MONTPELIER.

Beginning at the southwest corner
Of Section IS, Township IL South.
Range a. Il. b. NJ, and running
thence East to q point directly north
Of Eighth Street of the City Of Mont
pelier; thence South to Bear River:
thence Northerly down said Bear
river to the point OF beginning,
Polling place: Fire Station.
Josephine Driver, Registrar.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-18
A PERSONAL WORD TO
EVERY MAN AND WOMAN

Have you systematized your work
whether that work is in office, shop,
store, tho kitchen or out in the field ?
Have you systematized it, not partic-
ularly because there's money in it,
but to save yourself extra work
tired hands and tired feet? Put your
personal routine doings in the home,
the store and the field under a sys-
TEN that you have thought out hard,
and you1l have more time for recrea-
ton, for reading and-for loafing. We
used the word advisedly because for
the man who attends to his life's
work efficiently, loafing is a good
thing.
The United States Bulletin tells of
the secretary of a great trust COM
pany who was having a fierce time
with his feet. Came home every night
with feet SO tired and achey they had
to be put through the hot water bath
relief every single night. Before he
was through the days work, they
hurt, sometimes even in the morning.
Those aches did hts task no good. He
wasn't a pleasant office companion.
He couldn't help thinking of those
feet and while thinking of them, he
didn't think efficiently on the task at
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-18
TO MY NEIGHBOR

Come into my house fearlessly, and
into my garden without suspicion.
Let us be content because we live near
to each other.
Let us think we'll of each other when
we meet, and let US be gracious.
| have done many foolish things in
my life end a few wrong things. So
have you.
was never glad of my sins. I sup
pose that You also have repented of
yours. Therefore, we must resolve
not to build them into coffin for the
burial of friendliness.
Let US forget our faults when we
sit down together to chat as neigh
bors.
For truly, if you remember my fol-
ly and my wrongdoing you will ex-
pect the same of me again, and
shall be unable to yield you my best.
If l allow my thoughts to linger
with your weakness, your very
strength will be crippled by my pres
ence.
Therefore, l pray you, remember not
the day when | was unkind to ser.
vitor, rude to a child, false to q
friend-if there have been such days
Remember the days when have triec
to be kind, and courteous and true.
| | promise that l will strive to thrust
from my mind the days when you gos.
slipped or sneered or were niggardly
if such days have been. will cal
to mind SUMMER days when you labor,
ed quietly, praised generously, anC
brought rich gifts.
Come into my houe, my garden
and rest awhile. Be free to enjo,
what pleases you. Meet my eyes sin
cerely when you shake hands with me
For your tragedy l promise to have
only sympathy, for your comedy I
guileless laugh. Do you be gentle
with my failings.
| For we are not set close together
other that we SEX the best in eacl
other as neighbors ?-The Craftsman
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-18
HISTORICAL ITEM

Flows this for a tribute to old
King Solomon" said the street corner
idler as he handed the following clip
ping which was headed, "Bobby's Es-
say" to Editor Schmied of the Dako-
ia City (Neb.) Eagle:
King Solomon wuZ man who lived
so many years in the country that he
wuz the whole push. He wuz a Of
fel wize guy and l day 2 wimmen
came . him each one holdeing the leg
of babe and nearly pulling the kid
in 2 and each clameing it, and King
Sol wasn't feeling just rite and sed,
"why cuddent the brat ben twinz and
stopt this mixup," and then he calld
for his sword 2 split this innocent lit
tie kid so each ov the wimmen cud
hav half, when the real ma of the
babe butts in and seq, "Stopp, Sol
umn, stay thi hand, and let the old
bag hav the kid, for if | can't have a
hole kid DON'T want amy" and King
Solumn told her to take the baby and
go home and wash its face, for he
wuz hep it wuz hers, and told the
other dame to go chase herself. King
Solumn wuz father of the masens and
bilt Solumn's temple. He had 700
wites and more than 800 laiddy frens,
and tha. is why there is so many ma
sens in the wurld. Pa SEE that King
Solumn wuz a warm member and l
think He waz hot stuff myself.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-18
LINGUA AMERICANA

In a British railway carriage, of
the type known as American" be-
cause unlike the majority of the cars
it has an aisle the lenght of the car,
two United States soldiers in khaki
were standing in the aisle. Nearby
were seated a prim and elderly Eng
lish lady and her daughter, who were
gathering their belongings, prepar-
ing to alight at the next station
Suddenly the lady nudged her daugh-
ter and whispered: MARY, mind
what | say! When we get off do Just
as l do, and back down the aisle.
can't tell you why just now" Daugh,
ter obeyed and both ladies left the
train as if departing from the pres.
ence of royalty. Safely arrived on the
platform, the daughter naturally ask.
ed why. MARY" said her mother
"you saw those two American sol
diers-they call them doughboys,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-18

believe. Well when we started to get
out | overheard one of them say to
the other: When those two danes get
off well pinch their seats" -Ameri-
lean Medical Journal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-18
home.

home.
One day an efficiency engineer
looked over the trust company's place
After inspection, he walked in on the
secretary himself and said:
"Your are spending too much time
walking back and forth from your of
flee to the vice presidents office. 1t
seems to me that you could employ an
office messenger, and so save about
two and half hours of your time,
about mile and a half of inside
walking, ana / believe you would be
more agreeable man to work with,
Two and a half hours of your time is
worth about eight times that of a
messengers full day, and all that you
are doing is to carry papers to and
fro, about which you have almost
nothing to discuss"
We can't all employ messengers
but we can all lay out our work to a
system and save our feet.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-18

Rogers Hornsby. brilliant in
fielder and batsman with the st.
Louis Nationals, is the youngest
of the "big league" baseball
stars. He was born at Winters,
Texas, April 26, 1896--now being
just "a years old. He has starred
since 1915.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-18
For the Relief of Rheumatic Pains

When you have stiffness and sore
ness of the muscles, aching joints and
find it difficult to move without pain,
try massaging the affected parts with
Chamberlain Liniment. 1t will re-
lieve the pain and make rest and sleep
possible. Obtainable everywhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
SCHOOLS HIT H. C. OF L.
Vocational Pupils Made $3.50 Gar
ments During Year

An enormous amount of work in
making garments was accomplished in
the elementary schools in domestic art
during the past school year. according
to report just made by William G..
Ash. director Of vocational schools in
the city.
In the report submitted by Alice l..
Keech. supervisor of domestic art in the
public schools. it is shown that in the
elementary schools in grades running
from the fifth to the eighth S6.S01 gar
,ments were made by the "a .206 pupils.
The garments which were made, and
in many cases designed by the pupils
themselves from materials which they
furnished, included 4241 dresses. 1884
dress skirts. $50 kimonos. 4412 smocks
and MILDLY blouses, 6662 cooking out =
fits. consisting Of an apron. cap and
and 65, ,416 pieces of underwear
and miscellaneous articles.
These garments were not only de-
signed and made by the pupils them
selves but they were used by them in
their every day wear. thus striking a
heavy blow against the high cost Of
living for their parents.
In addition these pupils made 49S
swimming emblems for the physical
training department, thirty eight baby
outfits used for teaching the care of the
baby in domestic science classes. 400
articles for use in the Methodist Hospi-
tai. and go knitted articles and 1884
civilian relief garments. both of which
were used for Red Cross work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
WOULD DEBATE ATTERBURY
p. r. r. Shipments Counsel Would
Discuss "Breaking OF Fsitf"

II. s. Jeffpry. counsel for Pennsyl 4,
vania Railroad shopmen. has challcmged
w. W. Atterbury. vice president Of the
railroad. to debate on the subject,
'Jlesolycd. That labor 1.-THE. employees
of tn, Pennsylvania Railroad) did not
break faith with organized capital
pennsylvania Railroad) during the
war .. ....
In a letter to Mr.. Attcrbury Mr.;
Jcffcry explains that ne is convinced
The railroad executive does not under :,
stand the viewpoint Of the. men, and
wishes to present il. lie asks that the
debate be set for some time this month,
and that It be in public.
In public statement today MIR.
Jeffcry denied charges made against In d,
Dor by Mr.. Atterbury recently. oounScl
for the workmcn insists especially that
no pieccwork basis of pay ever could
be acceptable TO the shop workers. for
the reason that on such basis they
cannot make a living for their families
without cheating. Mr.. Jeffery blames
lessened production. alluded to by Mr:
Atterbury. upon lack Of materials and
intelligence superintendence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
z men DIE, A HURT |
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS.
One Victim Receives Fatal In.
juries at 10th and oiratd Ave.
Other Unidentified
FARMERS TRUCK HITS LAD

fV,
Two men, one unidentified. are dead
as the result of being struc,k bv o,to-
mobiles last NIGHT onJ oou,,, .,,,.
to- IT.. "nu '"',s 'hS morn
"s. ,"o ooss' glrl and man were
injured in other accidents.
Morris Blumcntbol fftv.s,o roors
old 15oG North Ir;.In, -
o.o,.,.. 60, s"'n street. was
crossing 1irard avenue at Tenth street,
when he was knocked down and ~
badly injured he died early todov M
the Children's Homeopathic UosnitaI
He received internal Injuries. n frac
tured leg and broken breast hone.
The machine was driven by Fronk
Williams, Ola South sixth street
Williams was held without bail to await
the action of the coroner at n bcar;no
before Magistrate Carson in TentroI
Station, :"
An unidentified man was ru, down
and killed near Siytictb md Market
streeta early TODAY by n nroInoo tr,o,,
driven by James Mone;i,a V'uue ,,o,s.. .racn a..a
years old. III South street Thc NV 'o =
died shortly after bcinp odmit,od 80 a.
Misericordia Hospitaj Wons;l,o ,,a .as :
given hearing before Magistrate pr;co
at the Sixty first and Thomson streets
station. and held without bnil to await
the action of the coroner's jury.
The man Is described as being about
five feet nine inches in height weight
$50 pounds. age sixty to sixty five
years. He wore brown soft hat and
dark suit a signet ring on his hand
bore the initials F. ID. s.
Mongillo states that the man stepped
out suddenly from behind an o.
pillar:
Four year old Robert Medus. 2S!
Mechanic street. Camden. wns struck
by In-motor truck while attempting to
cross the street near his home today,
and received serious injuries.
The truck was driven by Louis
Leeds. farmer, of Marlton. y. J. He
took the boy to the Cooper Hospital.
Leeds SAID the boy ran directly in
front OF the vehicle. The driver was
arrested;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
HAMMONTON BABY
NOT C0UGHL|N boy
Parents Of Kidnapped Child
Hurry to New Jersey Town
on False Clue
DESCRIPTIONS TAILED

Mr.. and Mrs. George RI. Coughlin
hurried TO Hammonton. y. j.. late yes
terday, after they had been informed
that founding baby tallying with de-
scriptions of their kidnapped son was
being cared for by woman there.
Although the child resembled Blakeiy
Coughlin, kidnapped from the Coughlin
home, near Norristown. June 2, the
parents reluctantly admitted he was not
their son.
Harry =. Mottola. chief of the Ham
monton police. learned yesterday morn
ing that the founding had been left ten
days ago in care of Mrs. Walter Bak-
ley in Ilammonton. He investigated and
found that the baby tailed in every
detail with descriptions of the Cough
lin child.
Yesterday afternoon he went to Nor
ristown and informed Mrs. Coughlin of
his discovery. She immediately ordered
her automobile. drove to Philadelphia
and picked up her husband, and then
proceeded to Hammonton.
Mrs. Baklcy told the police that a
woman had placed the child in her care
ten days ago. The woman snid she was
nurse. and that she had been told
to care for the child by it's mother. The
nurse said she would return for the
baby in a day or so, but has not since
been seen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
LABOR DAY CROWDS
FL0CK|NG TO SHORE
Officials Expect All Records to
Be Broken by Week.
End Excursionists
EXTRA FERRIES PUT ON


d An avalanche Of tourists are jamming
every means of transportation to the
shore today. ..s
Every available passenger car on both
systems is being used to handle the
crowds which are expected to break all
records for Labor Day travel. Both
the Pennsylvania Railroad and the
Reading Railway are running special
trains.
The exnoc,od r,sh s,arted vosterdav
afternoon in tbo pb;iadcInbi, and
Reading R.iIwov ,,.hon tbo crnwds trav
cling to tho shoro and to variona no;nts
in PennsvIynnia nncassitated tbe RIM
ming of many trains In sections. tbe nd .
dit;on of cvtro GAYS to oIl thronob
trains md tho Lo,hiipo ~ tbe J5niIms n
continent Sncc;oi rains will be RIM
again tomorrow and Monday.
Tho booy;ost trovol IN Tho sbore &c
oxnected lato today and tomorrow Ferry