davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
CITY HIGH BATTLES
CLEVELAND TO TIE

City High was held to n TT tie by
Bradley County High school at cleve-
land yesterday in n hard-fought and
spectacular battle Pete Anderson
scored for the Maroon and White. while
Johnson carried the ball over for Cleve-
land. The lineup and summary fol-
low:
City High Cleveland
Marshall 800. Cartwright
Left end.
Anthony -. ..,... .....,....... McCrae
= Len guard. '
Stamper ..s......... Carter
Center.
L. Thatcher n. ................ Brown
Right guard.
Dyer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Payne
Right tackle.
Moore .............. McReynoIds
Right end.
Cleveland ..........-.......... Schultz
Quarterback.
Left halfback.
weaver .....;............... McDarts
Right halfback.
Anderson .....:..:.. Charles johnson
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

Substitutions; Haylor-~I3ishop for
Dixon, Gibson for Bishop, Gale for
Han, Htll for Barker, Baker for Gale;
ID. Petersen 2, &. Petersen z, Goals
from touchdownS--Mowho 2. Peak
?. Time OF periods--12 Ia minutes
eAch.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-07
AMERICAN LEGION
TO SALVATION ARMY
Kentucky Department Commander VI.
rie Bell In Strong Letter to All
Legion Members.

Uric Bell, department commander
Of the American Legion, Of Kentucky,
In recent endorsement OF the Saliva
tion Army, said:
1T viii! not be necessary for the
American Legion TO say to the former
soldier that the Salvation Army is a
good thing and deserves support. IL
is already well known that Johnny
Buck has learned to respect the Sally
Ann under stress that has tried the
souls of both. Soldiers of the Saliva
tiOn Army shared in common, during
the late war, the same risks and dan
gers faced by those who now make up
the American Legion. II is the hope
OF the State Department of the Legion
that the salvation Army will meet with
great success In its work and the con-
viction that 40 units of the American
Legion in Kentucky will stand Shout
der to shoulder with the Army In all
good things"
The Salvation Army's Home Service
Appeal u May 1870
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-07
KENTUCKY GIRL At
BOOTH HOSPITAL
Declares Her Life Was Saved at Sal.
walton Army Memorial Hospital
in Covington.

Not long ago a Louisville young
woman was given up for dead by prom
inent physicians. They pronounced it
cancer Through the Salvation Army
this young woman was taken to the
Booth Memorial Hospital at Coving.
ton, conducted by the Salvation Army.
For more than two hours leading sur
geOns Of CovingtOn and Cincinnati op-
Grated on this young woman while her
faithful friend Of the Salvation Army
corps stood by to win her back to
consciousness.
Today this young woman is alive
and well and holds fine position in a
Cincinnati Office. She declares that
she owes her life to Booth Memorial
Hospital, the surgeons and the faith
full workers.
One object for which the Salvation
Armys Home Service Appeal in Ken
lucky, May 10 TO 20, is to be conduct
ed is to raise money for an extension
TO this hospital so badly needed. Ken
tuckians in every part Of the state are
Justified in giving to this fund because
all kentuckians are welcomed to
Booth Memorial Hospital whether
they have money or not. No person
Is turned away on account OF lack of
funds.
Booth Memorial Hospital holds the
record Of caring for more charity pa
t'ents than any other hospital in the
United States. A training school is a
part of the hospital work. and during
the influenza epidemic many Salvation
Army nurses were sent out into vari-
Gus sections Of Kentucky and render
ed valuable service.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-07
Nothing Scares the Devil

like The BIG BASS Drum" said Col.
John L. May. l62d Infantry. A. E. F.
The Colonel knew. and the 100000
PsIsoas who attend THE SALVATION
ARMY 0Psn-sir mssiinss each year know
h 10 true.
WILL THE DRUMMING co ON,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-07
t,...LvATION ARMY
:, IN PRISON WORK
Ad!utant James Thompson Works
Army Prisoners In Reformatories
at Frankfort and Eddyville.

One Of the most important depart
ments Of work conducted by the Sal
walton Army in Kentucky is that Of
Adjt. James Thompson among the men
and women in the state penal institu-
tions. Adjt. Thompson has been IN
charge Of the Salvation Army corps
at Frankfort and in connection with
his labors has worked among the in
mates OF the Frankfort Reformatory
and the state prison at Eddyvlle
Great attention has been paid to
the brighter Day League" a national
organization of men and women pris-
oners fostered by the Salvation Army.
| Each member who joins the League IL
given button to wear and a certif-
cate of membership to hang on the
wall OF his cell. There are more than
GOO members of the Brighter Day
League in the Frankfort Reformatory
and about 300 in Eddyvlle.
AdIt. Thompson conducts Bible
class contest twice year in the two
prisons, continuing from six to eight
weeks Each contestant must stand
and repeat from memory many pas
sages Of Scripture There is keen ri
valry among the contestants. Every
Sunday the Adjutant spends many
hours inside the prison walls, as well
as on week days when his services
can be utilized.
A prominent feature Of Adjt. Thomp-
sons work is the care of needy fam
lilies Of prisoners who go to Frankfort
to visit their relatives inside the pris-
on walls or who seek to see the gov
ernor on pardon matters. Men, women
and children often land in Frankfort,
knowing no one and with little or no
money. The welcome door of the Sal.
walton Army Emergency Home is al
ways open. The visitors are fed and
given lodging and ticket home. This
is part Of the work funds for which
are TO be. raised MAJ ~l02O. -
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-04

gratifying know that prices of most commodities IN text
the
taking place practically all articles OF
wearing apparel home furnishings. I'LL. /
impartial the present situation we arrive at the FOL
Merchandise hands made at hg cost
will several months
The next lot of goods that over the
than the goods that must be
But goods cannot be made and dis
trbuted the this until well into l2l
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-04

papers lower
result clothing goods
will find prices much lower than they
wev
stop this proposition thought
will realize that the blankets buy the underwear hosiery
that months
duplicate them. IF WE NEED YEAR WE MUST
THEM NOW wait until they be lower price
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
STEREOPTICON LECTURE

A stereoptioon lecture ON the care
of the teeth will be given parents
and teachers of the city in the Me-
thodist church, Tuesday evening,
April 20, at o'clock.
Every person who is interested in
this most important topic is urged
to be present. The lecture Is being
given under the auspices or the
South Beltrami County Health asso-
citation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
EASTERN WINTER AZ
- HCTS HORSE MARKET

East st. Louis. April II. - Horses
and mules are selling easily and at
top notch prices on the u East St.
Louis market: The demand 10 greater
than ever before in history, and pre-
vailing prices higher. (
:. Mr.. Searcy Of the Campbell and
Reid Horse company, says that this
is not a temporary imitation, but has
been coming steadily and surely for
the past ninety days. The buyers
from the eastern cities, particularly
those from the North Atlantic sea-
board, want heavy draft horses for
city work, and are paying SITS to
$3.50 for all they can get.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
CHICAGO HORSE

+ Chicago, April 17.-Men expert
snced in market conditions state that
there never before has been so strong
= demand for good draft horses nor
such high prices paid, in the history
Of the Chicago horse market <:i :
The demand is strong for all kinds
hut the preference is much in favor
OF drafters standing sixteen three
hands and owe, weighing l,70o
pounds OF more. Prices range from
SITS 10 1850, depending on the mer-
its of the animal. This condition has
prevailed steadily for the past four
weeks. y - ~ ''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17

The .Kryptok is known as an invis-
able bifocal. The distance portion is
made of one kind of glass, commonly
known al crown, while the reading
addition is made by the fusion OF
button of flint glass into a properly
prepared receptacle, in the crown.
When this lens is finished each Of, the
surfaces respectively has a continu-
Gus surface. ~., t.
%. This is a form of lens which is used
in a simple camera and has the power
of concentrating light and producing
an image. The distance at which the
image is formed from the lens de-
ponds upon the curvatures of the sur
faces. There was a time when this
form of lens was used for spectacle
purposes but they are now surpassed
by the toric lenses. Some form OF
convex lens is used in every case OF
hyperopia or farsightedness.
This form Of lens is known as q
toric or a meniscls. It has decided
advantages over the older forms OF
lenses. This lens has positive power
and could be used in camera Tor
the purpose of taking pictures. One
surface has what is, known as minus
curvature while the, other, has q plus
curvature. In = convex lens OF tins
form the plus curvature must exceed
the minus. This form il used m AL
cases of farsightedness. .'' "a, >.
I'm every concave lens the thickness
at. the center is less than that at
the edges. A lens made in this man
ner is said to have two negative sur
faces, and the lens is commonly called
a NEGATIVE lens because it IS used
in all cases of myopia or nearsighted-
ness. In myopia the eye possesses
for one reason or another, TOO mucn
power and this form of lens which
takes away power is therefore always
used in cases of myopia.
This lens is a, diverging one be-
cause it causes the light which strikes
it to be spread out. It you were TO
hold such lens in front OF your
eye and if your eye were normal
everything would look much nearer
and much smaller. Those who are
myopia or nearsighted cannot see oo-
iects very far away and therefore
need a lens which will bring things
apparently nearer. r
This is diagram to illustrate what
is known as a cylinder. On small
scale it has the shape of piece OF
wood chopped off from the side OF a
big block. It is used to correct astig-
4 datism. '"
This is known as prism. It has
. ability to bend the rays of light
which strike it. It is used before
eyes which do not possess the faculty
Of working together like team Of
horses. In such condition it may hap.
pen that two objects are seen instead
Of one and quite often a prism will
alleviate the trouble. ~. '|"~'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17

when the Bemidji lodge B.P .O.E., No.
1852 entertained last night at an in
formal leap year affair. The ladies
carried out the leap year program to
the letter. even to buying the iced"
after the dance. All who attended
report most enjoyable evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
\ MARKETS-LOCAL AND FOREIGN

receips2
rhite sacked. Kings $74O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17

This is the normal condition Of the
eye. When such an eye looks at
distant object the image is formed
exactly on the retina. The result is
that the person sees perfectly clear
and with comfort.
Most of us have this kind Of eyes.
When such an eye looks at distant
object the image would be formed
back Of the retina and things would
not be seen clearly if the crystalline
lens inside the eye was not, forced
to change its shape and compensate
for the error. These lens changes
mean strain and quite commonly
there is burning and itching of the
eyes and headaches. EoA,
The condition of farsightedness is
remedied by the means of a properly
selected lens which, when placed be-
fore the eye, causes the image of any
object looked at to be formed at the
retina. ,.,--s ... = 49,
The myopic eye is a nearsighted
eye either because the eyeban is
longer than usual or because the out
side Of the eye has sharper curvp-
ture than the normal eye. The result
is that the image Of . distant: object
is formed in front Of the retna
and therefore nothing at distance is
seen with any clearness.
IN, ,. l. X p, T. .''t, ~ ~! -"
p The condition Of myopia OF, near
aiehtedness ID corrected through the
us Of i properly selected lens which,
when placed before the eye, causes
the image Of any object looked at to
be formed at the. retina. ~.
In astigmatism we find condition
in which all parts of the object looked
at are not seen with equal clearness-
If YOU have astigmatism of .appreci-
able amount certain numbers ON the
clock face will not be a. clear as
others. In astigmatism the image of
one part of the object is formed in
a different position then is the re-
mainder. n
The condition of astigmatism is
corrected by means of q properly
selected lens known as cylinder
which, when placed before the eye
causes the image Of every portion
of the object looked at to be formed
at the retina.
This diagram shows the existence
Of two curvatures;' one being that
around the outside Of the object and
the other that of a slice taken out
: Of the object. These two curvatures
are unequal Eyes which are astig-
matte have two curvatures which are
unequal, and all lenses ground to cor
rect astigmatism must have two un-
equal curvatures. Toric lenses have
one surface which is composed OF twS
unequal curves, on the same side.
g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17

lege here until next December when
he will leave to skate under the col
ors of an Eastern club, probably the
Malone Skating club Of Malone,
N. r., which is said to have made
him an OFFER. .e., Z " .,..-..,s.. -. =
Next winter efforts will be made
to match MCGOWAN 4, with Oscar
Mathieson for purse of $4,000. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
ENDS SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL
\ YEAR WITH OUTDOOR PICNIC

Mrs. William Isham closed sue
cessful term of school yesterday at
Red Lake" and celebrated the oc-
casion by holding an. outdoor picnic
for the pupils. In addition to an
excellent picnic dinner, games OF
various kinds were enjoyed by all.
The children presented a fountain
pen to Mrs. Isham in appreciation
-
for her school work. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
TURNS PROFESSIONAL.

St. Paul, Mimi, April l7.--Everett
MCGOWAN Of ;st. Paul. amateur speed
skating champion Of. the United
States and Canada, has decided to
become a professional, it became
known here Monday, He will con-
tinue his studies at st. Thomas col
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
HIDES
HORSE NJ A * E T

that the demand for heavy draft
horses and mules has been greater,
and the prices paid, higher, during
the last two months, than at any
time in history.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17

Mutton. lb ~. O.. %. -. .1Uc-loc
Pork, dressed ............. IL n c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17

medical dentists
dmakee
him to know
the
prescribed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
LIVE POULTRY

Turkeys, 8 lbs. up .............5O 800
Turkeys, small, and thin. .. AT Value
Geese, ~ lbs. up, and fat. ..... .1Se
nmcks. fat =. 2Oc
Hens, heavy, 4 lbs and over. ...i. 33c
live ..26c
Hens, lbs up, tat. ....... -. SIC
Dressed poultry SC per pound overf
live stock. }r>ab :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
uElrAHD FOR DRAFT
@@ HORSES REVIVED

Kansas City,, April 17.-Frank H.
Sweet of Sweet and Piper. at the
Kansas City Horse Market, reports
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17

. Bemidii Potato Marke-An varieties, bulk, small lots
her bushe Carload lots sacked and loaded $3.50
to Sc per cwt. :.r> = r.. . '.> $%."5% Z N
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
ADDITIONAL WANT Il ADS

FOR sALE-Two fresh cows and
calves. Phone 1851. Mrs. Merry
Man, 18th street. .&s}s~>t >3t4-2O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17

MKY LEAP YEAR DANCE "
49,, ,..< PROVES TO BE BIG HIT
f. large attendance danced to the
music furnished, by the Syncopators
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Women's Shoes At 7.95

In this assortment you will find
the Red Cross, e. P. Reed and
Rochester made footwear. 1t
will pay you to lay In a supply
at this price, even for next sea-
son. Take your choice Of the
lot Saturday, y or
pair SsOO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

is perfect Irene Castle type. be-
ing built like her and resembling
her very much. This will mean
SO much to her"
The Little theatre, which is the
first of its kind in this part Of the
country outside of Chicago, but
which is very popular in New York.
Chicago, and in California, will be
an exclusive theatre where Mrs.
Oberman will present productions,
give entertainments and introduce
her students to the public. This
will be the only chance that the
tri-cities will be given to see the
talent it has. Mrs. Oberman states
that the community little realizes
the dancing talent it possesses.
Was with Ziegfields.
Mrs. Oberman is a dramatic
teacher and dancing instructor.
Being affiliated with the Ziegfelds,
she has trained the girls OF this
company for several years. Even
to date. Mrs. Oberman receives
groups of the folly girls to be fin
ished up in chorus dances. Mrs.
Oberman has studied with Andreas
Pavola, Madame Foster, and other
F, famous dancers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Miss Margaret Schnitxer
Becomes Affiliated With
Davenport Dancing School

Miss Margaret Schnitzer. 532
Thirtieth street, to be known by
the stage name of. Peggy La
Dean" has become affiliated with
Mrs. Ada H. Oberman of Daven-
port In the teaching of dancing.
With her natural talent for dane
ing, her remarkable toe work,
striking personality. and being a
perfect Irene Castle type, Mrs.
Oberman says that Miss Schnitzer
can not help but make good.
Miss Schnitzer will assist Mrs.
Oberman in ballroom dancing, toe
work, and children's classes in the
Little Theatre" which will be
opened in the old Davenport Ii
brary building, Sixth and Brady
streets, about Oct. l. While in high
school, Miss Schnitzer displayed
her gracefulness in her gymnasium
work. and upon graduation in 1916
entered the Normal college of t, e
American Gymnastic union at In
dianapolis. For the following two
years she taught dancing and GYM
nasium at the Saginaw, Mich, high
school.
She has just completed a years
work at the Sharliff school IF
dancing in New York, which is one
Of the most noted schools Of the
terpsichorean art in this country
Miss Schnitzer has distinguished
herself in her work both locally
and while away at school.
"Peggy" Talented.
Miss Schnitzer has lots of tai
ent," Mrs. Oberman says. Besides
her wonderful talent, she has per-
sonality and is a good instructor
She is especially fitted in the work
with children. She is very fine in
toe work, and will handle this work
together with ballroom dancing in
the Little theatre. Miss SchnitzeI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

New building activities took ) ~
ctdsd slump during the last wssk
even below that or the weer -
viCus, and this has had ! damnen.
Ing effect on the opttmistic opln-
ions that building work would 6ick
up to . point of considerable pro
portion, and allow the seasons rec
ord to compare fayorably with that
OF 1919.
During the week John A. Lindrcs.
city building inspector, issued only
ok permits for work to cost s. .12S
In the aggregate. In the week pre-
vious Is permits we're granted for
work estimated to cost $l0,O15. I'm
until the last week building activi-
ties Of the last several weeks show
ed q gradual picking up In miscel-
laneous work, which caused many
to believe that new building work
might start on late season boom.
With no weekly record OF the last
two. months Of any size, but with q
gradual increase in operations, pes
simistic views of some persons
seemed out Of order, regardless OF
the low building record Of 1920 thus
far as contrasted with previous
years. The slump of last week,
however. has already begun to add
!, more gloom to the situation.
OF the permits issued two were
for new dwellings, three for ga
RACES and one for porch.
List of Work.
Lue Schultz. for DR.. Trent.
1929 Twenty-third street;
garage Observation-Disclosures 300
Matthew Enright, for George
Kent, 1907 Fourteenth ave-
nue.; garage ........... 1875
c. A. Durmon, self. 1906 Thir-
ty-fifth street; dwelling 1 500
+. e. Davis. self, lot Z, Pari-
don's third addition; garage 125
Joseph Parker, self, 2411
Twentieth avenue; dwell
ing ................ 1000
Dick Hohenboken. for E. B.
Knox. $40 Twenty-fourth 4
street; porch .......,.. 175
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
DRURY

Relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
/ vey Clifford held reunion at the
tGifford home on Sunday, Aug. %.
A sister, Mrs. Lovin, and brother,
Joe Clifford, Of Belle Rive. ILL.,, who
are visiting at the Clifford home,
was present. also a brother Of
Mrs. Clifford. Joe Droll. of Mount
Vernon. Ill. This is the first
time in fifteen years that these
relatives have had the pleasure Of
all being together. Relatives from
Buffalo Prairie, who were present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kistler
and MIR. and Mrs. Murton Kistler
and Mrs. William Kistler.
Mrs. Oscar Drury of Kansas is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Enos Bopp,
and attending the Drury reunion.
which was held at Weeds park,
Muscatine, Wednesday, Aug. rs.
More than sixty relatives from
Illinois and Iowa, descendants Of
Isiah and Priscilla Drury, attended
the annual reunion of the Drury
family. The program offered was
given entirely by grandchildren of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isiah Drury. Mrs.
Albert Mason gave a history Of the
life of Mr.. and Mrs. Drury and fam
lilly, an original poem by Mrs. En-
ma Rickett of Illinois City, also a
group of piano and violin numbers
by several guests. A bouteous din
ner was served during the noon
hour in the clubhouse. During the
serving music was offered by the
Chase orchestra. 1t was decided to
hold the next annual reunion the
last Wednesday in August, 1921 in
Weeds park. Officers elected are:
President-Mrs. w. W. Hartman.
Vice President-Mrs. George
Shields.
Treasurer-E. D. Morse.
Secretary-Mrs. W. E. Chamber
lain.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the West Liberty fair the
East week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Martin re-
turned to Mount Vernon, ILL.,. We'd
nesday. Mrs. Leon Wylie and daugh-
ter Dorothy accompanying them.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nussbaum and
children and Miss Sadie kleist re-
turned Saturday from their visit
! at Peoria, Fairbury, ILL.,, and Rem
) ington, Ind.
Miss Clara Hagen arrived from
her home in Missouri Thursday and
resumed her duties as teacher at
the Thornton school Monday, Aug.
30.
Miss Sadie Kleist began her
years work as teacher at the union
district school in Bay Island Mon
day, Aug. 30.
The bazaar and entertainment Civ
en- at Providence church Saturday
afternoon and evening was well
patronized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Briars OF st.
Louis, who spent the weekend at
The Thomas Watson home. departed
Sunday evening via Rock Island
for their home.