davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-25
81 f st. N. w.
PROF.. STEVENS,

MASTER MIND or PSYcHIcS, CLAIR
VOYANT AND PIANIST.
Advice on all affairs OF lie, inciuding
business and speculation. III affairs OF the
heart or emotions OF love interest you, he
gives exact and truthful revelations, settles
lovers quarrels. enables you To win the
esteem and affection OF anyone you desire,
causes speedy and happy marriage, tells
IL the one you love is true, also date 81
marriage. Restores lost affection, peace
and confidence To lovers and discordant
families. Gives you the full secret how
to control, fascinste and charm the one
you love; also those you meet, How 70
make n person at a DISTANCE think or you. .
Positively reunites the separated. Makes
no charges in advance iOr his readings
Unless you ind him superior TO any me
dunn you have ever visited, you receive
your reading, a bso lutelg free. Without ask
ing you "A question. he tells your name In
full and the names OF those In whom you
are interested.
QOS ct N w
The Washington times., 1920-02-25

Edward J. McQuade returned today
from a pleasure trip to Old Point
Comfort
The Washington times., 1920-02-25
MRS. BOSWELL.
WHAT SHOULD | DO,

BE advised by one who can properly sd-
wise you on health. love, marriage, bust
ness, inventions, speculatiohs and all af-
fairs of life. Satisfaction guaranteed or no
charges, Hours, a. IN. to r. m.
STUDIO, $40 9Th ST. ~ w.
NINE. RUTH,
PIANIST. Phrenologlst Ctairvoynnt,
The Washington times., 1920-02-25
ClAlRvOYANIS
Lscsassd bp the District Of CohHnsbte
MADAME ALLEN

WORLDS GREATEST EoYPTIAN PALM
IsT AND CLAIRVOYANT.
Guarantees to read your entire life, past,
business. love. health and family AFFAIRS
tells the name OF your future husband OF
wife. and what to do to be successiui ~
for you and what part Of the world viii be
moro successful for youi advises how 20
gain and hold a good position; sue tells u
speedy marriage with the one OF your
choice brings the separated together
makes happiness between man aud VIE
she tells you the secrets Of being happy
and successful in anything you take IN
hand; her advice will remove all oosta ~
and evil influence. one visit to Aadsnle
Allen will repay you for disappointment
In all others: Satisfaction guaranteed or no
charges Special readings VI
S12 + st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-02-25
PALM
Painaistry Ii . recognised science and
RIZPAH ELDON

IN known as one Of the greatest esponents
Hundreds visit this remarkable woman
daily; complete readings with accurate de-
scription Of what your hand foreteils only
" Reception parlor nc, corner OF 9Th and
q sts. NV. Entrance eth'st Hours. 10 a
m 20 y m.
The Washington times., 1920-02-25
MADAM D'ASHMAN.

"hDI1M d hOIINhIN,
CLAIRvOYANT. CRYSTAL GAZER. AND
CARD READER,
will tell your fortune on love. marriage.
divorce, changes, reuntes the scpara ted
helps you to win back lost love. happiness
and business. This gifted medium wa.
born of a long line of true mediums. who
have advised some Of the leading men and
women of the world thru cards, stars and
the palm. Open daily until Z, Sundays J
to D. IN. Room 33.
1901 G STREET N. w.
Opposite Droops Music Store 18th & G.
The Washington times., 1920-02-25
TODAY'S LOCAL SALES.

Capital Traction SIS. $4,000 80,
S1,OOO6is3, s50Oa93, s50Ods3.
Washington Railway and Electric
As. s1.oOO057%. s1.oO0a5s. s1.oood5s.
Riggs Realty Uong) SIS, $1,000
s2A, s1,OoOQ92A, s1,ooO@92h, $1,000
92A.
The Washington times., 1920-02-25
PROF. ARTHAN,

Spiritualist medium. gives readings daily
on all affairs OF life; tells you everything
you wish to know; best adviser; gives
names. dates. facts. see him. you VIII
make no mistake. Saturday evening de-
velopins class meets at 1880. Studios, 500
@ st n, w
The Washington times., 1920-02-25
CLAIRVOYANTS

Licensed by the District Of Columbia
MRS. COATES invites all deep thinkers to
her house, 1900 Kiibourne pl.. every We'd
nesday and Saturday evening at .. m.
Doors closed at $50 p. m Admission SOC.
Lectures on important occult subjects.
The Washington times., 1920-02-25
FOR SALe-AUTOMOBlLeS
AUTO MART
OF WASHINGTON, INC.
USED CARS

About March 10 we will &C.
cupy the Halls of the Anclents
building, also known as the Cen
trail Garage on New York ave.
Just west of 4 9Th st.
When remodeled for our use
this will make probably the
largest showroom for USED
CARS in the east-displaying
I so cars in one room.
f., This change is made neces-
lsary because of our rapidly in
creaSing business.
All Makes. All Models. All Prices.
1sIb Ford-New motor block. good a.
tires Observation-Disclosures. .s'''''. 's$-'''''
abe Overland Roadster-New paint.
new top ',...,...'.''' '''''''''' f"o'V'
1915 overland-5- pass. model IS; Al
cohuition '''''''''''' ''''''''' '''''N
1917 Dort-5-pass.. new paint. new
top; just overhauled. .....,...,,, fbo'oo
1916 Mitchell Roadster pass;
thoroughly overhauled ........... teo'oo
1915 Hupp-5-pass. good condition.:
oversize tires ''''''''''''''''''' o'o'VV
Red Seal Continental motor. 10000
model $50: Al condition .......,. $1,000
1916 Chandier-6-cyL, 7-pass.; me-
chantcaily perfect; good tires. 10000
1917 King "s"-7-pass rebuilt mo-
tor. new paint. good tires ....... 10000
1917 Columbia-s-cyi. 6-psss.: new
top, new paint; AL condition.. $4,000
1918 Chandler--s-cyL, 7-pass. me-
. chemically perfect; real bargain. 10000
ilsI7 olds IS" sedan--T Thoroughly
overhauled. new paint ........... $4,000
1917 Cole IS" Coupe-I-pass.; Al
condition.; powerful, classy car. 10000
1918 Dodge sedan-Al condition.
cord tires; act quick ....,..... .1,075.00
1919 westcott Big Six-7-pass.; new
paint. new cord tires. ........... l.7b0.o0
( 30 other cars. including Fords. Cadillacs,
Bucks.
Reasonable terms to responsible purchasers.
Open Sundays, 10 a. m. to 4p.m
G. c. PEARCE, Gen. Mgr.
400 Pa. Ave. N. w. Main 466
The Washington times., 1920-02-25

At a meeting of the board of direc
tors OF the Security Savings and Com
mercial Bank today Morris Simon, at
torney, was elected a member Of thu
board.
The Washington times., 1920-02-25
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

PACKARD 7-PAssENGEn TOURING. IN
GOOD cesbIrIoN. W r, sPEARE
CO.. 1905 II ST ~ w.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-13

1unter, n. Oak, were guests of rcla-
ives and old friends in Rutland and
vicinity the past week.
Mrs. J. f. Peterson of Chicago is
a guest at the home Of her son, DR.,
$. G. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. a. Hayslip OF Che
noa visited at the home of her mother
Mrs. Thomas Boyd, this week,
Roy FOUGHT was caller in Peoria
on Tuesday.
The Tuesday afternoon club of Rut
land, their husbands and gentlemen
friends enjoyed Il banquet at the
Woodford hotel in Minonk on Thurs
day evening. After the banquet they
! played five hundred until midnight
Those who were there We're Mr.. an,
Mrs. J. w. Winans. Mr.. and Mrs S
S. Winans. Mr.. and Mrs c. T.. Rohrer
MIR. and Mrs. +. w. Rohrer, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Albert Cinnamon, Mr.. and Mrs
William O'Neil, Mr.. and Mrs. +. G
Mead, Mrs. S. G. Peterson, Mrs Ear
Mullin, Misses Mary Pattcn and An
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-13
SOFT COAL DEALERS
SLASH PRICES AS
US. QUIZ GETS HOT
So TO So CUT is ANNUNOCED BY
CHICAGO RETAiLER-DROP Err
FECTS ILLINOIS FUEL ONLY
PRODUCTION INCREASES.

Chicago, Oct. 12-COal took a slide
yesterday and cuts ranging from " ic
s. in the wholesale prices we're ro
ported by several dealers. Only hi
nois btumnous was affected by the
drop. The cut is attributed to the
fight against high prices.
Scores of cancellations Of orders
made under the former scale of top
prices were reported during the day
consumers waiting for another tum-
Bile.
"One of the largest operators to'l
me his concern received 300 cancella-
tions of ORDERS said William
O'Rourke, secretary of the lndepend
ent Coal Dealers association. Coal
that sold wholesale for 81 and SIS L
ton from the operators Is now quoted
at s. and $3.50. There is plenty OF
coal on the way to Chicago
Statistics compiled by the Black
Diamond, official coal journal, show
that II 100000 more tons of coal have
been mined up until October of this
year than in the same period Of 1919.
District Attorney Clyne refused 10
interfere in what he called the fac
tional fight of the Independent coal
dealers TO change the personnel of the
governors coal committee, organized
to fix a reasonable price for coal and
to ge. it to Chicago.
Members Of the Independent asso-
citation complained that, although
they represented 40 per cent Of the
dealers, they We're given no repre-
sentatiOn on the committee
"All elements in the coal industry
will be represented when We get 60
ing" said Mr.. Clync. But the gov
crnment is conducting this move
not mc-and We won't have the deal
trs starting any disputes that would
hinder the work of the committees
The coal dealers committee will
work with government officials ana
another committee composed OF mine
operators.
Wholesale dealers in some cities
have already lowered the price of ice
cream, it was announced AT the sec
ond session of the National AssOCia-
ton OF lee Cream Manufacturers in
the Hotel Sherman yesterday.
decreases will be observed in the
retail markets as soon as the cost #
labor. sugar and milk slump more CON
spicuouSly,' said Nathan LoeWenstein.
secretary And this won't be long
There was new drop OF 40 cents
a barrel in the cost OF -four in San
Francisco yesterday New wheat
coming into the market was the
cause.
Big throngs of eager buyers greeted
the arrival of two ships OF The BurK-
hardt fleet at the Municipal Pier
yesterday. The demand far exceeded
the supply OF fresh grapes and pears,
which were sold at prices covering
the cost of purchase and transport''
ton.
with competition returned to the
labor market, there will be increased
production and efficiency, says Simon
O'Donnell, president OF the Chicago
Building Trades Council
Employing contractors say produc-
ton now is almost back to normal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-13
WuEN 4 WOMAN IS NERVOUS WORRIED

The lives of most women are
full of worry. Mems troubles are
bad enough, but women's are
worse. Worry makes women sick.
1t pulls them down, and IN Their
weakened condition they are SUBJ
iect to pains, aches, weakness, back
aches, headaches and dizzy spells.
Most women neglect their health,
and for this they pay the penalty
Anv woman will find that neglect
does not pay. A little more atten-
ton to health would brighten up
her life. If she asks her neighbors
,he finds that DR.. Picrce's Favorite
Prescription benefits a woman's
whole system. 1t not only acts
upon the troubles and weaknesses
peculiar to women, but is an all
round tonic that braces the entire
body, overcoming nervousness.
sleepiessness, headaches, dizziness
and rundown condition.
T. MOUNT VERNON, ILL.-"1 am glad
70 saw that Doctor Picrce's Favorite
Prescription proved Just as good as it
is advertised to be. was weak and
lacked strength and ambition. | had
worked hard and was poorly. l used
The 'Favorite Prescription and it gave
me new strength, and seemed to put
new life in me. l was pleased that 1t
did 80 much for me and | am very
glad to recommend it."-MRs. WILL
newly, No. l2l3 West Broadway.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-13
MARSEI..LES.

Mary Narctty and Rasmus Riske-
dahl were married on Monday even
ing at the parlors Of the Catholic rec
tory, Father O'LauGhlin performing
the ceremony. On returning from IA
trip to Chicago, they Will go to house
keeping in this city.
Lot G one the east side of Main
street south of the canal has been
purchased by Pauline Cruise. Lot u
on the same side of the street has
been bought by A. +. Thompson, who
recently moved here from Chicago
S. r. Lewis is the seller Of both
pieces of real estate.
The base ball season having closed,
Noble Brundage has come home for a
short time. He has signed with Min
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-13
RUTLAND.

Mr., and Mrs. Wilson Natter were
in Chicago the first of the week
Mrs. G. w. Gray, Mrs. Mabel Richey
and daughter Adabele moved to Nor
NAL on Tuesday where they will make
their home with Mrs. Grays daugh
ter, Mrs Edna Young. George Harms
bought their residence property in
Rutland.
Mrs. J. w Winans and Miss Mae
Boyd attended the Grand Chapter OF
the Order of the Eastern Star at
Springfield this week
THE Potters' gave an excellent en-
tertainment at the opera house or
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Frickey Of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-13

Rev and Mrs. A. J. Pitman moved
to their new charge at Thourville on
Wednesday, The same day his sue
cessor as pastor of the Rutland NJ +.
church. Fred n. Wright came with
his family.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-13

ma LOTUS. NJ. j. Lotus and John Bar
clay.
James Burrill and family and Mr.,
and Mrs. Andy Barclay returned on
Monday to Chicago after a few days
visit at the home of Charles Barclay.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-13

~. s." Roofese--PR
right over your sock.
Two styles. hiSh anu
low. In rcd. black and
white
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-13
p.ss rHass

~. s." Rcof<---sre made in
SH Sizes and sty les: Htr, Half
bip md knee, In red, black
nd white
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24
CHAMBER AND LABOR
 REPRESENTATIVES, MAKE PICNIC PLANS
Expect Record Crowd at Community Labor
 Day

The meeting of the picnic commit tee for the Labor Day celebration held last night was a most enthusi- astic one. A committee from the Chamber of Commerce met with the members of organized labor, and the meeting revolved into big get to- gether session, where the details of the celebration were fully discussed which spells success for the state wide affair.
 Manager E. B. Bloom made talk in which he outlined the attitude of the local Chamber in the matter, and as- sured the members of organized labor
 that the Chamber of Commerce was
 willing and glad to serve in any ca pacity to the end that the celebration will be one of the biggest affairs were named to handle the various fea- lures of the affair, and will make reports at the meeting of the com
 mittee which will be in the assembly
 room of the Chamber of Commerce next Monday night.
 The publicity committee was in-
 structed to use printers ink gener-
 ously in order that all the people of
 the state may be informed of the big
 celebration, and the get-to-gethe1
 spirit of the people of Pine Bluff
 It is expected that many new features
 may be introduced in this big affair
 and it is conservative to say that the
 biggest crowd ever attended cele-
 bration will be here to attend the La bor Day Celebration under the aus pices of the Central, Trades and Labor and Building Trades Council and the
 Chamber of Commerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24
egrO COnfesses to Seven Murders

ls Angeles, July 23.-Mose Gib- negro sentenced to hang for Ter of Roy Trapp, Fullerton, Call pia, rancher, has confessed to
 murders and so many burglar he could not enumerate them, rding to telephone message re- I'd today by, Sheriff John c. Cline os Angeles County from Sheriff
 Jackson at Santa Anna. Sher- Jackson has just returned from pg Gibson to the penitentiary at Quentin.
 on had been under investiga- within the past few days in con- on with the murder of MT. and Jacob Erhardt, an aged couple, nelr home here on the night of 6.
 (eriff Jackson later said the three
 murders admitted by Gibson
 those of a woman at Orange junction, Fla, killed in Novem- lsls' a watchman at sugar mill 1ramercy, St. James Parish, s'ana' murdered in November in and storekeeper, Wagoner, Gri- county, la., killed in November
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24
REED WOULD BRING HOME ALL AMERICAN
 TROOPS ON RHINE
Voices Warning That New
 War is Threatening
FLAMES ENGLAND AND
 THE LAPS AS WELL
Missouri Senator Seizes Upon Euro. pean Situation to Again Attack Principles Which Govern
 the League

Warrensburg, Mo-, July 23.--Voic. ing warning that another Euro. pean war of major proportions is looming, United States Senator James A. Reed, in an address here tonight urged that American troops be brought home. He declared that the present situation as between Rus. sia and Poland grew out of "Polisf ambition, Japanese cupidity and the greed of Great Britain for further British trade territory"
 After attacking the league of ma. tions covenant, and reviewing the Polish situation Senator Reed said:
 q especially challenge attention te the terrible danger in which we now stand. We have 1S,OOO of our sol diers now in Europe. What is to be their fate? There still exists tech nical condition of war. It already has been construed to include the right of the president as commander-in chief of the army to move thes, troops into Russia. Many of then served there the last 12 months. The, can at any moment be thrown le gally or illegally into the conflict They may at any moment be at tackled. If they are, the United State. is at war without any action what soever on the part of congress fol when our armies are attacked, a stat, of war exists, whether it has bee, legally declared or not.
 Every moment we kept our sol diers in Europe they are menace t, us. cannot over estimate the gray ity of the situation as it now ap pears"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24
GIBBONS IS se.

Westminster, Md, July 23.-Cardi- nal Gibbons quietly observed the eighty-sixth anniversary of his birth today with Bishop Daniel O'Connell of Richmond, Va, and Bishop Corrigan, the Cardinals auxiliary at Baltimore, as the guests of Robert T. Shriver near Union Mills. The cardinal eel 'ebrated mass in the private chapel and spent part of the day reading tele. grams of congratulation from priests bishops, cardinals and friends in all parts of the world. The venerable prelate who has been 25 years cardi- nal and over half a century priest is in the best of health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24
No Such Thing
 as Our Badgers

London, July 24.- R. I. Pocock curator of mammals to the London
 Geological society, has discovered what he says is "grest hoax upon the Americans who for more than 400 years have believed they had badgers on their continent
 An American badger, brought here to make an Instructive comparison was put inca cage with some British badgers. The British badgers slept all day, the American badger all night. Dr.. Pocock investigated and decided the American animal was neither badger, skunk, stoat, no, Weasel. He said it's skull and teeth were "wrong" for badger, it lacked the scent gland, and it's resemblance to the badger was so superficial he considered it of totally different tribe"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24
Chicag0an Given
 ' Coveted Medal

London, July 24.-Albert Abraham Nicholson, professor of physics in the University of Chicago, has been awarded the Albert Medal of the Royal Society of Arts for 1920, with the approval of the Duke of Con- naught, the president, for optical inveptions which have rendered pos sible the reproduction of accurate metric standards and provided the means of carrying out measurements with minute precision hitherto un- obtainable,
 Professor Michelson's contribution to scientific research already have been recognized, by the award of the Copley Medal of the Royal Society and of the Nobel prize for physics both in 1907.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24
JOHNSON SATISFIED WITH THE STAND OF
 HARDING ON LEAGUE
Acceptance Speech Unequivo- cal Stand, Declares the ;.
 Californian
NOMINEE SPENDS THE
 DAY RECUPERATING
Declares Party is Divided on the Question of Sec tion in Which Their Cam
 paign Should be Centered

San Francisco, July 23.-Senator Hiram Johnson of California declar- led in a statement today, that Sena- tor Harding in hls speech of accep- Itance of the republican presidential nomination, took an unequivocal Istand upon the paramount issue in this campaign, the league of nations and that his position has "made re- publican success certain and his cleo |tion assured"
 Marion, Ohio, July 23.-Senator Harding devoted virtually all of to- day to resting and recuperating from the fatigue of notification day. He spent short time in his office read ing telegrams of congratulations on his acceptance speech, but the great CT part of the day was occupied with an automobile trip to Mansfield, fer ty miles away, where he had lunch con and played game of golf.
 The congratulatory messages came ir great numbers from republicans in all sections of the country. One of the first was from Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, who wired that he con- sidered the speech "strong and stirr- ing utterance by an earnest and pa triotic man expressed with that be- coming modesty without which no man is truly great"
 Many telegrams were from former members of the progressive party. o. H. P. Shelley, republican national committeeman of Montana, and form erly a progressive, now committee man, declared the nominees pro- |nouncements insured that "the pro Igressives of the west will line up solidly for him." ,-s.'..<
 Accompanying Senator Harding on the motor trip to Mansfield and mak- ing up a foursome on the golf links, were Senators Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, Hale of Maine and Elkins of West Virginia, all of whom had spent the night at the Harding home here.
 In statement before he departure Senator Frelinghuysen declared the democrats were divided hopelessly as to which part of the country should be made the theatre of their cam paign, some believing their party had no chance in the East and some holding that it could not win in the West. He said he. was convinced that both were right, but that he expected final decision of the question to be made "by the dictum of President Wilson"
 Democrats know the president is about the poorest asset they have" " he continued, land most of them would be delighted to forget him and let the country forget him. He is on their hands, and he most decidedly declines to let them get away from him"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24
Sea to Lakes is
 Necessary Route

Detroit, July 23.-Building of di- rect route to the sea from the Great Lakes was urged as necessity to move the product of the west in a telegram from Senator Poindexter of Washington, read before the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tide Water con gress.
 '1ncreased transportation facilities is one of the greatest needs of the west" Sen. Poindexter said "both during and since the war the inability to move products expeditiously has worked as a handicap to western states. Production on the farms has been lessened, Pacific coast number mills have been shut down, and cat tie hace died on western fields be- cause care could not be obtained to ship them to market or bring food to them"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24
DOUBLE MURDER STORY.

Steele, N. D., July .2S.-Officials to. day began to doubt the story of Mrs Sheldon, daughter of John c. Clayton that her father had killed several per sons, among them Edwin Leitke, al insurance agent, who disappeared sev eral years ago, and buried the bod ies on his farm IT miles from here A group of workmen spent all of to day digging for boddies which the wo man said her father had buried, with out success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24
Fine for Whistling
 in Guam Streets

Agana, Guam, July 24.-Whistlin6 is prohibited in the city of Agsn1 under penalty of $5 fine by ordsJ of Captain Gilmer, governor of Guan and commandant of the United Stats4 naval station here. His order readaS
 "The practice of whistling ss o1 entirely unnecessary and irritatinx noise which must be discontinued 2
 Ut is. therefore ordered and des creed that no person shall whistle' within the limits of the city of AganA
 "The penalty for violation of tht4 order shall be an executive fine ne& to exceed five ($5.OO) dollars. 's "W. w. Gilmer, Governor of Guam:
 Captain Gilmer has absolute sl thority in making the laws of Gu11 this perhaps being the only Unfto States possession where one mn " this power.