davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
JELLICOE THANKS
AMERICAN NAVY

operations of the United States during
the war were of great help" to the en-
pire, according to q report regarding pro-
posed Canadian naval defenses presented
to parliament by Admiral Jellicoe.
The report, which has been tabled.
states that, without the American naval
assistance given, England, because of the
submarine menace. would have been
forced to abandon some Of her overseas
expeditions.
-Four suggestions for naval defenses for
Canada are made by Admiral Jellicoe,
ranging from a 100000 feet to one cost
ing $25, 900 900. One basis for a Canadian
deet suggested is that it should compro-
mise one battle cruiser, two light cruis-
ers, six destroyers, four submarines and
two mine sweepers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12


damental training.
And the loyalty
does not stop
here.
Miss Ruby Zee
and Miss Gertrude
Buehler are Civ
ing the children
of this school
training in dra-
matte art as well
a fundamental
training in writ
ing little plays.
This is a splendid
way to teach a
child composition.
Miss Alexander
stated that she is
planning TO have
the children pre-
sent William o.
Bates "Polly of
Pogue's Run" as a
feature for In
d lana Centennial
week.
Miss Buehler is
aiding the chill
dren to write n
PLAY called THE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Father Dead, Sister
Gone, Girl Ends Life

CHICAGO, March 12-Griet over the
death Of her father and the mysterious
disappearance Of her sister was believed
to have caused Miss Dora Daniels. 81,
to end her life by drinking nicotine.
Her older sister disappeared three weeks
ago and her father, A. r. Daniels, died
a week later. The body was found in
the Daniels home
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

good start on the road which leads to
we'll rounded lives.
Another example of loyalty is shown
by visit to school No. rs at 10 o'clock in
the mornings when the children for few
cents a week are provided with good
fresh milk. The children drink the milk
through straws.
The teachers are very anxious about
the health Of the children. 1t is the
teacher who sees that the children are
we'll bundled up in cold weather. There
are now 1.049 members of the Teachers
federation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
LOYALOTEACHERS
KIDS BOOSTERS
Sample of Services That
Give Future Citizens Start
Found at School IS.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN.
OYALTY.

~ Il ~ IL l. -
That's the big
characteristic of
more than 300
city school teachers
who are daily in
structing the boys
and girls Of this
city.
1t is this loyalty
that enables the
teachers to teach
the Johnnys, the
Williams, the Cath
crimes and all tie
others TO read Wnen
very young.
NJ / S s Georgia
Alexander, princi-
pal Of school No.
40 at Park and
r w e ty third
streets, accompa-
MED the writer into
the first gr3de, pre-
sided over by Miss
Estelle Fisher.
Sixte en- little
bovo opI Girls tho
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

''Al1 right, Virgil, you may read" said
Miss Fisher.
Virgil was all smiles as he read, did
you see Billy?"
The second line was read by Dorothy,
which was, Yes. He ran away"
Miss Fisher told the children to read
the next line.
Every boy in the class frightened up
when they discovered that Billy and his
pal, John, ran away to wade In the
creek.
By this wonderful method, these little
children are able to read rapidly and
with the right infection the printed page
after being in school less than five weeks.
Then the older children were told to
get their button counters"
Eagerly they marched to the rear of
the room and obtained their counters
and returned to their little desks.
Marshall was called to the head Of the
class to give a problem. Up stepped he
with his counter and said. "a man had
ten automobiles in his shop. Another
came in and bought two. How many
automobiles did the man have left
Quickly every child counted and in a
second every child in this class had the
correct answer.
And so the loyalty Of Miss Fisher to
her little pupils is giving future citizens
fhngr
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

by the allies was pointed out today by
Mai. Gen. Maurice in a review of the
Asiatic situation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

TESTERS Sword" When it Is completed
the children viii act the story.
This loyalty on part Of the teachers
gives the children OF this city a mighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

PREDICTS TURKISH WAR.
LONDON, March 12.-The possibility
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
A WISE SUGGESTION
CABBAGE PLANTS

Early and late varieties. per 100 55c;
500, $50; 1000, $3.50; 1000 to 5000, 81
per NJ; 5000 to 10000, S1.75 per NJ.
We pay parcel lost or express.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
A Want Ad Will Sell That Property
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CITY PROPERTY.
BARGAIN

Eght-room, two-s story, newly paint
ed and decorated; nicely arranged for
two families, on paved street, In block
OF school and good car line; lights, bath
and gas Frice $1,000; terms
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
Main 1903

All brick and slate roof In good loca-
ton, hardwood floors, beautiful electric
fixtures, two beautiful bathrooms, three
separate toilets, marble sink and drain
board in kitchen and buffers pantry,
all kinds of built-in effects, basement
under entire house, laundry room and
tubs; concrete drive, servants house.
garage for two cars. Lot 72x160, Price
$4,000 I doubt IL you could build this
house alone for 100000 and when it is
sold there will be lot of you people
say. II don't see why didn't buy that
house"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
Main 1903

Modern S-room, two story brick and
slate roof, on Carr ave. basement un-
der entire house, ceiled attic, hardwood
floors hot water heat, newly decorated;
very attractive appearances; large lot,
concrete drive, garage and servants
house. Price $4,000. I doubt II You
could build the house alone for $4,000.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
Main 4503

Modern eght-room on Union ave-.
newly painted and decorated good fur
mace, servants room, garage for two
cars; lot 60x220 feet. II you want your
moneys worth you had better see me at
once Price $500; terms
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
Miners Meat Market Offers
 Special Thanksgiving Line
 Of Turkeys, Dressed Meats

In spite Of certain reductions along some industrial lines in the district, merchants in general declare that eX pect as a big a Thanksgiving trade as the district has ever seen. -:leY have prepared their Thanksgiving stocks accordingly. Wholesale house have on the road many car loads Of Thanksgiving speeialties and fancy goods beyond number.
 Most grocers and butchers in the district are featuring certain lines for the holiday trade in addition to their regular stocks. The Miners Meat Market and Grocery on Naco Road will specialize on home grown and dressed turkeys, ducks, anG geese. and chickens All fowls for the Manufacturing trade will be fresh kill ed and dressed, direct from the farm yard, and will reach the housekeeper kitchen in as good condition as if killed in her own back yard. The market carries a regular line of Kan sas City beef, but has ordered a spec ial shipment of choice cuts for the Thanksgiving table. In the grocery department there will be offered a full line of Thanksgiving specialties.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
E IFiil@rhnas Would Be Amazed IE
 They could See Our lHIarvesf@

When the New England colOnisJs under Governor Bradford, gathered to- gether to rejoice over the first har- vest in 1921, the custom was started of celebrating annually d day of Thanksgiving. Iu 1923 a day Of feast ing and prayer ill the midst Of drought was changed into thanksgiv- ing by the coming of rain during the prayers; gradually the custom prevail ed of appointing thanksgiving annu- ally after harvest. These appoint ments were by proclamation of the governors of the several New England colonies. During the ReolutiOn day of thanksgiVing was annually recom mended by congress. Since 1864 the president has appointed a day of thanksgiving Casually the last Thurs
 day of November), and his prociam;l- tion has generally been followed by
 similar proclamations from the gov elnors of the several states. Abra- | ham Lincoln was the first president to adopt the custom.
 l On that first Thanksgiving day the New England cOlonists thought that ! they had good things in abundance and they did. The harest had been generous. Our school books tell us
 of the amazement with which the col
 onists viewed the crops reaped from
 the virgin soil of America. Until this
 first harvest was over there had been
 good cause for grave uncertainty con
 corning the future, and with the
 crops harvested there was an equally
 good cause for profCdnd rejoicing.
 |, The Warren district is about to
 commemorate this early day Of
 Thanksgiving among the New Eng
 land. colonists. As in the past the
 cause for rejoicing is great The har-
 vest has been abundant. With what
 stupefaction would those same colo
 nists view the markets of the Warren
 district. They would wonder how
 they ever came to rejoice over the
 simple crops, the harvest which meant
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20

so much to them. They would find the same articles Of foou over which they proclaimed a day of thanksgiv- ing-turkeys. ducks, geese. corn, pumpkins. nuts. and a few of the simple farm products. but these would be lost in the vast array of tooth some articles shipped in from all cor nerS of a country that ranges from frigid to semi-tropical. The old New Englander would think he was be- witched for fair, and proclaim that any people with such an abundance would have to give thanksgiving ten times over to square themselves with the Great PTOvider.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
Cash and Carry Stores Are
 Prepared to Handle Large
 Thanksgiving Week Crowds

Sim Chase. of the Cash and Carry at Warren, said that during the few days before Thanksgiving he expects trade to more than double. and that the stores are fully prepared to han dle the business. The Cash and Garry stores will feature big line of fresh California vegetables, includ- ing cauliflower, green beans. green limas. tomatoes, lettuce, radishes and numerous side lines that are neces- sary adjuncts to the Thanksgiving turkey. such as Colorado bleached eel cry. the finest obtainable and a spec ial shipment of cranberries. A big stock of new nuts. dried fruits. and fancy candies will be displayed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
Dix, Local Photographer,
 Offers Reduction on All
 Work Before Thanksgiving

The problem of congestion in busi- ness prior to the Christmas holidays is probably more acute with photo graphers than in any other line of business. It takes a certain amount of time to produce good photographs and if is difficult to rush the work regardless of the number of orders on hand In the few weeks before Christ mas a photographers business is of ten increased several times. To over come this congestion, Dix. the Main street photographer. is offering 10 per cent reduction on all work. to be in effect until Thanksgiving Day. No vember p, as anN inducemcrt to Christmas buyers to place their or ders early
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
Brewery Culch Bakery to
 Bake Huge Quantities of
 Bread For Local Tables

Sugich and company. proprietors of the Sanitary Bakery on Brewery Gulch. have found that many house wives who do not object to preparing an elaborate Thanksgiving dinner. do not want to be bothered with the baking Of pies and cakes. Knowing this they will have prepared big se- lection Of home made pies and cakes or many different varieties. freshly baked for the Thanksgiving dinner.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
Be Careful!

This is the Market Page" of The Review. only it's enlarged to four pages this morning because next Thursday will be Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving, to every American. means the biggest and best dinner If the year.
 When you look over this section of the paper be careful and don't miss d word of it. Local stores are offer ing bargains in Thanksgiving food stuns that have not been equalled in several years.
 Read each advertisement carefully. Study the commOdisies advertised in each space. Start figuring out right now just what you are going to need for your big dinner Thursday
 Perhaps you have already made your plans for that dinner
 But. even if you have. there is prob ably something you have overlooked
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
Governor CanaPbelI's Proclamation Designating Thursday, November g, 1920, as
 THANKSGIVING DAY

years ago a New an t O
 
 a vii h Amer It is based upon the harvest v lc@ c to a npNpb y e the M m 10 Cnnpme of thanks the naurI oumi@ u life spared n struggle u u rounding II lis issuance O the th ki Day Iinw uiuI uc4sat a win f h wa b the Stat TNay you Va years remove % ending 0 d % b thank for % ug it p and it ~
 Condition ~ rpp u dudsa hng c dh % art aowinga b found much h c tu | ca as m at has nlNed epde m farms an Ia has N nhI ei a ait in the S serene neconidn in the egfn of as a w d
 
  Gnhn am O %
 fnye6 nea FhCnN fcaptaL fifteenth day of Nvtnb
 Gov Secretary State.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20

If it's anything anything in any way with the Great Day of Thankfuness you will find tised in this section
 You the you know the high quality goods they carry.
 Don't fail to read advertisement carefully.
 Thanksgiving advertisements little bit different others because they prepared suit the particular day--your needs It will to read them Read every carefully
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20

Buy eveTylhmg you will need soon as you car.
 You will help make the week easier for the forces the stOres
 You will save yourself lot of rushing and worrying if you stock up the pantry once and You will the family that Thanksgiving his year will bring them the best dinner in years. BUY NOW!
 There five more days before Thank sgivine Wait until last minute and you will have to do your buying hastily. Early buying-best results
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20

Shop Early is really a Xmas slogan, but it ap- plies as well to Thanks giv- ing.
 If you want 70 make your dinner this year the best ever you will do well to de- eide right now just what you will need.
 If you havn't your turkey as yet, get it as soon as you can.
 Today is the last Satur- day before Thanksgiving.
 Stocks are now complete: you can almost have your pick of anything you want.
 Next week. though, will find every store crowded.
 Don't wait until the last minute.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
BOY for office. Apply Mr..
Black, Peter Henderson &
Co., IS Cortlandt st.

BOY wanted in tho auditing department:
splendid chance for advancement. Apply
Room 1856, International Paper Co. 80 Broad
BOYS wanted in large advertising agency:
chance for advancement. Can J. Walter
Thompson Company. 2i4 Madison ave. New
York City.
BOY-In publishing house; good oppor-
tunity for advancement salary 3l2. V.
r. c.. Box 81, Times Square station.
BOY ERRANDS
vesus c., ~ wsst ~%th- Mr. Melville,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

List your needs with the Eouit,N
The members OF the Equitable stsd N,
placed approximately 1000 person.
positions.
Employers when ordering any Of N. =,
lowing Will kindly specify spp!icau,
number.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
OppotnM
~ wv ant AQVeTC1Ser11ef1tS
HELP WANTED FEMALE

GIRLS AS CLERKS AND AS
TYPISTS
Girls, age II and over, want
ed for permanent positions.
HOURS 9 to 4.3O
SATURDAY, 9 to IL
LUNCHEON SERVED FREE.
Free Medical attention, Dental
Advice, Insurance, Circulat-
ing Library, Gymnasium.
Classes in nStenography, Type
writing, Dictaphone Operating,
French, English, Home Nurs-
ing, Millinery and Dressmaking,
with competent instructors and
without expense.
OPPORTUNITY FOR GIRLS
WITH SOME HIGH SCHOOL
OR B USIN ESS SCHOOL
TRAINING IN TYPEWRIT-
ING TO QUALIFY AND FILL
EARLY VACANCIES.
SALARY TO START. SIP.
RAPID ADVANCEMENT TO
THOSE WHO MERIT 1T.
QUALIFIED APPLICANTS
WILL BE STARTED
IMMEDIATELY.
Apply any day between 9 and
4.30. (Monday and Wednesday
until 6.p. N.Y. Room 5000 Metro
politan Life Building, 4th Ave.
& 23d Street. Use Madison
Avenue elevator to 5th floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

BOOKKEEPERs-
No 60s3-(M (Male). age 70. Chrith,
Pace student, business school grsi
uate: experienced in ccst, psyrl
and bookke eping; S25
No 6036-(Malef age Is. Christiai
New York University years: recon
mended as competent, accurate ar;
reliable. adaptable and energetic:
years experience; salary, S30
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

EXPORT MANAGER
Mahufacturing concern requires man
WIN export experience to handle estab-
,or h1 young man of brains. initiative and
L's nest character this Is good opening
"A. b.. Box 7o3. Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

Equitable Industrial Relations ssry'es' = !.
(Agency) w,aek
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

COOK for small family. privsta hou...
city winter; country summer. .Apniv
A1s East tsth H. Or phone Plaza 41ik
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
HELP WANTED MALE

COLLEGE GRADUATES
AND
UNDERGRADUATES
A LARGE CORPORA
TION WILL TRAIN A
LIMITED N u NJ B ER
OF COLLEGE MEN
F 0 r RESPONSIBLE
POSITIONS OF EX-
ECUTIVE AND EN-
GINEERING CHI A r.
ACTER IN ITS Or
GANIZATION. r E.
CEN T GRADUATES
P R E F E r R ED AND
SOME UNDERGRAD
YATES WILL BE AC-
CEPTED.
GIVE AGE, COLLEGE
TRAINING, DEGREE
OBJ T A IN ED AND
BUSINESS EXPERI-
ENCE, If ANY.
BOX A $50, TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
John D. Macpherson, Man.s,.

The Equitable Employment seryisa
III Madison Avenue, Cor. SSrd stress
Telephone Vanderbilt $50.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

TELEPHONE OPERATORS
No. 60s9-(Female). age 20. Chr.
tian. plea sing personality. living !
home; with Telephone Company "
years, business concern six month.
salary, SIS.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Special to Employers

The following is a suggestive and c,.
tial list Of the men and women now ar.a
able through
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
HELP WANTED MALE

ANNAs1I.Ir9.NA1. 1.r.,s ORGANIZATION NEEDS
we prefer to develop men to become o,,r
fnsou'lvss fre',' @ instead OF hiring executives
SUCCESS IN LIFE DOES NOT CONN
1,M THOM HOPPING OR WISHING. RIlT
iHHouGliT EFFORT ~
a, ,u So9 oeleVe In yourself and you ar.
nn1 ,'Si'ou vn'' Win your present condition.
:s,'u - ~, you are between the ages of 2l and
S,. SnnS, we nave wonderful opening for you'
Building, New York 900 Aiiouhe
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

BOYS
AN exceptional opportunity is offered tn
several bright boys to connect Themselves
with one OF the largest and oldest concerns
OK Its kind hours $50 to s, half day SAT
uroay advancement will be rapid if vou
ore A!n@fttous and q willing worker. rtvs
-etass as 10 age, experience or any) and
salary desired. Write u. II. Hungerford
Brass Company so Lafayette st. N. 7.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
HELP WANTED MALE
A POSITION
WITH A FUTURE

-
We will teach several
young men q mechanical
trade.
Previous experience not
necessary.
Age over II.
Salary $500 a week to
start.
Positions are permanent
and offer excellent op-
portunities for ambi-
tious young men.
Also several openings in
our night force. Hours,
midnight to 8 A. M.
Apply
Monday or Tuesday, 8
A. M. to 10 A. M. to
H. MAMEL,
3rd floor, 16 Walker St.
e blocks below Canal
ST., New York City.
The Jones County news., 1920-11-18
STOMACH TROUBLES
k1iaaa Lady HID Ssnsthias ~
lndlssstiaa Until Sc Tea
nsdkD DsaaCht, Qsa
CAM Righ.

QapUs~g, nnd.--"Some ttms -
~ 1p1k apso, dbmsthing hhs -
xS3k3. u SSaes + 5saH 81 vss3
Bick 1t tho stomach, and spit or vomi4'
especially IN tbs uoogpings.
Then begAn the uss Of Thedford'u
Btaek-Dfaught, after hsd tried other
medicines. The Black Draught ~
hsvsd me more thx4 anything that
Z Aasd1 oj6n4 6ythins ssttsr
Hen Hl1sh-ng&nEAt UGen suxiux1nn
hem trouble caused ~ csust1pakleA.
It In easy and qurA- Can b. taksn h
smell doses or hrgs - ~ sass cabs
for.
whsn ysh hsSs NIX sepnAkA. ma
sestion, headache, constipation, or
veAw AimQs>Abie 1yUpteUa, taka
H1Ack-Draught to help keep your
sygten 1ree from poison.
14s1&oRd'b n1ack,DrAugAf n made
,f1qn Dx$ety Vegetable in9rsd3sqta.
~ h I gsnf}e, naturst way, ana hA1
- bad atksx-oklectx. II may Be- safety
e1sn ~ yuuo1 - ~
0st = paekags Of B3RcI, ,Dransht to
dny. h<3t on The esnu4 xAedfpr6'A
IT ysxr &suGx1s>A2 NC-1S1
The Jones County news., 1920-11-18
k44 &44t 44&5 *E#4 &&&&*&&4
(k-0CAL B
/ ITEMS S.

k*8 &**& @8*1 *k** 4kf8 **8a
called At this office
ebnesday.
Mr.. Ace Edwards OF Lsurel
rs in town Yesterday.
Mr.. Tom and Jsok Meadows
Inn Sandersville Miss. was in
isville Saturday.
Mr.. r. E. Hood Of route 8 was
town Teusday. 81
Lr J. p. Griffin attended the
1sting of the MOSQUITO order in
Sridian wednesday, a.
lem. Hsrtly Bash ELECTION
10 him . trssl..
Mrs. w. B. Raley wife OF Chan
" Clerk OF Quitmsn county
Deputy CLERK visited her
Asr Mr J, J, Jenss OF dis
t. "a Q few days this week. 4s,
h doses $50 break cold.
len. Will Busbv osllsd Il this
bs Tsusday.
h. Jsthro Powell OF $3.50 Wis
friends aud rslslvss hers
lAAy.
krs HUI satss . few Ay- ilasss
Iaok. IN charge of the Post
Zoe.
krickland has . fnll supply
bw goods With reduced prio .
Fes~
break . cold take 066. "a
fhen Ia Laurel oall ia the
iss eserSs, You vi get .
Re derl there.
lkevsIal old soldiers called this
* to see ii their pensions had
y It 10 ceatxiax pesss kin
they have to wait for them
kuse ofrhy@ srelesssss Of
e who have this fnnd ] In
NV Tlsm cures brisis, cuts burns
letter, etc,
Rubosfisl English Of Huston
2s called ct this office Tues
". D. P. MdIatsst pastor Of
bytirian church prssohed
bls sevmons Sunday.
". c. q. Bass sttensd the
ist Sssecistion st MeChmb
T0u6oay 6uo wednesday.
Ay-Tism relieyss RheumAtis m
algia. Sprains.
" c w Knight of Cornith
visited his sister Mrs Burton
Hay going from here to the
kst Association at McComb
W Powell is candidate for
6ff three years hence.
pnJT Taylor visited New
}prs last week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-28
MAYOR ISSUES ORDERS

MANOR Mccormack Of East Chicago.
has Issued orders ~ the police force
that strict enforcement Of the "hitch-
ng ordinance must be observed and
that any children caught jumping on
OF or trucks must be- arrested
II has been brought 10 the attention
81 Inc mayor that MANY children are
making 4 practice 81 "hitcaing rides
on trucks tor two ~ thre hours daily
and place themselves N danger Of loss
ng tpelr Hven from other Trucks or
machines which follow The boys
stand on the corners where the trucks
must slow Up enough that they are
easily able 10 catch on They then
ride about i 6lock. drop Of and run
back to catch the next one which hap
pens ID come along some Of the
more adventurous have taken TO rid
ing on the rear end Of passenger cars
and at time are unable t. get on with
DIN falling and rolling on the ground
The mayer has decided that this
must stop and has ordered the arrest
Of an Who are caught He has also
directed tne schools TO he notified IN
order that the children may be n
structed