davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-07

FOR SALE-1 second hand Ford
Touring Car, l good farm mule,
Norwalk tires and tubes at cost
People Grocery Co.. 2.13.26
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-07

IF YOU WANT-Good wood, phone
1856. We guarantee to please What
more could you ask? See the wood
II you don't like 1t, don't take it.
12-2S,tf
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-07

REQ SERVICE sTATIoN--We rem.
der good service in repairs and
upkeeps Bring us your car. ]. r.
Cannon & Son 2-24.26;
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-07

FOR aALE-Porto Rico and Nancy
Hall potato plants $9o0 per thousand.
w. B. Shipp, Cordele, Ga. 2-272st
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-07

FOR SALE--Five room cottage all
conveniences. Apply lot Second Ave.
or Call Phone 479. 3-4-3t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-07

WANTE ED--Desirable farm loan ap
plicatiou. Interest 1.2 percent W.
c. Winfree. 1929 Il
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-07

WE ARE PREPARED-To do your
heavy hauling. Phone 152. s. J. Hill
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-07

FOR SALE-Cotton Seed meal and
hulls. Come to see me when you
want them. w. r. Bartee. 1926
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17

He jumped into a taxicab pursued by
several civilians when Horton. on his
way home IN civilian dress. jumped on
tho running board Of the taxi and ord
cred the men to stop. The reply was
a bullet sent under his heart which
caused his death
The bandits escaped
Horton told detectives shortly before
he died that there were three men and
a y oman In the automobile he tried 70
hak The woman he said. was sitting
in front with the driver Horton said
when he cmptied his revolver into
the car he saw the woman drop.
a general alarm was sent out BY
police today asking hospitals for
prompt report on any woman seeking
treatment for pistol wounds.
More than 81 100000 in cnsh, joweiry
and bonds hose been stolen by armed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17

r'esns OF s lvue the * .cuitutatlsts'
reported distr due TO W prices tor
toe.r ptoducts
AfofastuR the cauf.rtn o.. Barrett
deflarea that II farmers the C antry
era to sal heir wheat. colt II aai
ether staple crops at present prices
td would suffer an a~ gate loss
~ peg hvc btu on Dr. or about
tne-f Of the na dsat
.Ev ~ day taat ass thou5 con-
ceTtcI action IS b. : ttA to restore
asr'ruitute 60 its 8 ght "a - 4c, among
TIE oUstu s. oil TN. ua r.teos a
.o.. II millions OF dollars sert,h can
Er he res ored 10 tarA.ers.- lag de-
el@red.
utoe Ma auth ~ Snaa Kans.
pres dent 81 tbe Kans a. IA nlels Tn
t5p. dociaret tae farmers # h.s statq
had obtain 6 30 cents a. " the
market price for their grams through
cooperative selling Two hundred
milton dollars worth of business wa.
done by the Kansas farmers selling
through the eo-operat We scheme last
year, NacAulin declared.
I'VE have called this convention be
cause we believe the time has come fol-
such cooperation as viii stop inter
medisry manipulation" explained Bar
rett who called the conference.
We are so ng 10 have the greatest
cooperative business in the world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17

thugs in Greater New York during the
past six weeks, records show. In
many OF the robberies there have been
no arrests.
The Staying OF Edwin w. Andrews,
manufacturing jewcler. in his eighth
floor office on Fifth avenue, caused the
Sterling Silver Manufacturers Associa-
tlon to adopt resolutions condemning
the failure of police to cope with the
crime wave. appealing TO Gov. Smith
and Mayor Hylan for greater protec-
ton and calling upon citizens to form
vigilance committees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17
To Remove Label.

DO not attempt 70 remove II Sel
from cloth by wetting II. Simply
draw the cl"th In BIAS direction,
first one wf", then the ctaer. and
Il viii come of gu XIV. Ie-sing the
cloth clean and without injurlng the
fabric
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17
Use of Penny.

Use penny for rubbing mud from
clothing. It provides an edge that is
cot too sharp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17

I've want to win every smile of approval when he here
buy had only price offer in this SALE story would only be
half appealing Even though nve dollars almost unheardof
proposition especially when you their fifty and hyve dollar quality
That's the big point QUALITY land that than half buying
suits and overcoa this You really afford this oppor
unty = don't pass by
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01

rarursly hope, ro have the opportuni-
 I. .. hearing him again In his talk .. told us about the mixture of peo- rl,s In America whom he said are all u..u- aur language He also told Il. ra, necessity for encouraging good English which he thot was a good uu,.m nI begun in the schools of America and the attempt to elimt- nar. slang The pupils are making every effort to speak our language correctly slang is being avoided as much as possible
 During the Christmas vacation the floors of the school were oiled and rh, blackboards cleaned and blacken- ,t hy rh. janitoriess. This greatly
 improves the looks of the interior ,c thr building.
 on the last day of school a pro- gram was rendered by the school rN5ldr.u We were pleased to see SO many visitors and hope they will come often. Numbers worthy of men jon Were vocal solo by Miss Ed munds. one of the teachers on the -taff. II was greatly enjoyed by all Mrs L. T. Erwin gave beautiful reading appropriate for Christmas which pleased everyone The recita- ttons given by the smaller children also added much to the program, Mir HaIdane gave us the opportunity of hearing him sing some Scotch songs, which were immensely enjoyed.
 We the pupils of the Fairbanks High School wish our friends and parents a Happy New Year.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01
DIVISION LOOT
 MADE TOO SOON

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 30. (P)- Police officers at the city limits to- day arrested three men who were in the act of counting out and diyid- ing $500 which they had stolen an hour previous from the Everett sta ton of the Everett-Seattle interurban railroad The robbers held up the woman agent there and made a get away with the money taken from the station till and safe. All three confessed their guilt when they were taken into custody.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01

An Interesting talk was gwen on the English language by Senator Dan Sutherland on his recent visit to Fairbanks. Because of the special effort to attain good English being made by the school the subject was particularly appropriate. His speech was concise and full of information. The pupils greatly appreciate the kindness of Senator Sutherland and
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01
ON
 COAL RELAXED
HINES ORDERS EMBARGO TAKEN OFF IMPORTATION OF BTU
 MINOUS COAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. R)-Di- rector General Hines, who Is in charge of the fuel administration s affairs since the resignation of H. A. Garfield, former fuel administra- tor, tonight ordered that the eXporta- ton of bituminous coal be permitted but under certain restrictions. Dur ing the recent coal crisis, orders were portation of bituminous The eff feet of the order issued tonight will be to partially lift the embargo
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01
PROCLAMATION.

WASHINGTON, Dec 0.-(Pt- The following proclamation by Presi- dent Wilson regarding the fourteenth decennial census which is to be taken beginning January 2, was made public today by the census bureau:
 Whereas. by the act of congress approved March 8, 1919, the Four teenth Decennial Census of the Unit ed States is to be taken beginning on the second day of January, 1920; and whereas, d correct enumeration of the population every ten years is required by the Constitution of the United States for the purpose of de- telmining the representation of the several States in the house of repre- sentatives; and
 Whereas, it is of the utmost i'm, portance 10 the interests of all the people of the United States that this census should be a complete and ac- curate report of the population and resources of the nation.
 Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States Of America, do hereby declare and make known that, under the law aforesaid it is the duty of every person to an swer all questions on the census schedule applying to him and the family to which he belongs, and to the farm occupied by him or his family, and that any person refusing to do so is subject to penalty.
 The sole purpose of the census is to secure general statistical lnfor- nation regarding the population and resources of the country and replies are required from individuals only to permit the compilation of such gen eral statistics. No person can be harmed In any way by furnishing the information required. The census has nothing to do with taxation, with military or jury service, with the compulsion of school attendance, with the regulation of immigration or with | the enforcement of any national, state or local law or ordinance There need be no fear that any disclosures will be made regarding any individual person or his affairs For the due protection of the rights and interests of the persons furnishing information every employee of the census board ! is prohibited, under heavy penalty | from disclosing any information which may thus come to his knowledge therefore earnestly urge upon l all persons to answer promptly com pletely and accurately all inquiries addressed to them by the enumera- tors or other employees of the census bureau and thereby to contribute | their share toward making this great and necessary public undertaking a success.
 Tn witness whereof I have hereuntC set my hand and caused the seal Of the United States to be affixed.
 Done in the District of Columbia this tenth day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, and of the in dependence of the United States the one hundred and forty-fourth
 (seaD WOODROW WILSON
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01
CARRANZA WILL
 MAKE CAMPAIGN
EXPECTS TO BEGIN ACTIVE CAM PAIGN AGAINST REBELS
 AFTER NEW YEAR

FL PASO, Texas. Dec. 30.-P)- Advices received at JaureZ by Mexi- can federal army officers stationed there indicates that at least two large Carranza armies will take the field immediately following the holidays. These forces will endeavor to sur round the bandit forces operating under the control of Villa It is re- ported that Villa, himself, has outlin- ed a plan for increased activity be- ginning early next year. He is said to be planning a series of raids and hopes to draw many recruits to his bands from the west coast of Mexico.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01
SCHOOL NEWS
By Mary Miller.

ne lupNS are aEtlH hath III -libol after the Christmas vacation which was enjoyed by all This has been a short week as the New Years va cation begins on Thursday and 'a--- uu next Monday. January 5th
 At Mondays assembly our principal read the attendance and punctuality records for the third school month which are as follows:
 Attendance Grades. 9319 per cent. Flight School 9519 per cent. Total 9417 per cent.
 Actual Attendance: Grades l2o High School 46 Total. 1s5
 PunctuaHty: Grades o91S per cent. High School, 99.67 per cent. Total, 9943 per cent.
 The total registration has now reached 195 The first grade has an excellent thrift stamp record, During Ne weekend and first of the week. thrift stamps to the amount of $S5o have been purchased.
 Many of the smaller children are absent on account of bad colds which seem to be general.
 The third, fourth. fifth and sixth grades had a party the last day of school before vacation. A program was rendered and afterwards refresh ments were served The pupils had charge of everything and showed their teachers what good hosts and hostess they could be. All reported a delightful time This week the third and fourth grades are writing compositions on Good Times During Vacation"
 The 4th grade boys challenged the ith grade girls and all of the third grade to a spelling match and both prepared for the event, each side be ing eager to carry off the honors. Margaret Heilig spelled down every one of the 4th grade boys and won for the third grade. Here's 10 Mar garet But of course. it is 10 be eX- pected It's natural for a girl to win honors but the boys surprise Us once in a while and when they do, We never hear the last of it
 The annual Christmas party was given by the Ursa Major on the even ing of December 2Oth at the Masonic hall Dancing began at 10:0O D. m. and continued until 12:0O when de Iightful luncheon was served. Dane ing then continued till 800 a m The hall and tables were beautifully dec orated and it was evident that the mistletoe hanging in the center of the dancing hall was not unnoticod About 50 couples were present and all had most joyous time
 Class prophecies were written dur ing the last week of school by the members of the sophomore class Each aembfr had his future laid out before him by someother pupil in the class Some very interesting lives are to be led if these prophecies come true.
 The war savings as well as the bank savings for the month of Novcm- Der are as follows.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01
STUDY VIOLIN
with R. F. Wolf, exponent world famous Sevcik method at Frank Hall residence.
CARD OF THANKS.

Donations made in behalf of our hospital were received with sincere appreciation and gratitude The gen. erosity of the people of this city is proyerbial. and We hope that 1920" will bring joy and happiness to every hearth and for each good Fairbanks an bright and prosperous year. The Christmas season has brOt us many a delicious treat as is shown bv the following list:
 Mr. James Ivory CNome) 5000 Nr Patrick Fitzgerald $4o00 Mir and Mrs. c. Preston S250O Nr C' Ellerman $20oO
 Mr Dalton 5000
 Mr II. Cohres $150O
 MT Rettig $10.0O Mir. Norton 5000
 Mr and Mrs Macdonald $500 Miss Norah Marion $500 Weacheter Bros. large turkeys \ C. Co., 1 case of oranges First National Bank I case of oranges and 1 case of apples Mr Pozzi I ease of apples Mr Hartman 1 case of apples Dr. Sutherland 12 pairs of cash mere stockings
 Mrs Ward One large fancy cake Mir Hartman-1 large fancy cake Mrs. J Marion 3 dozen of hot buns
 Mir Webber l case of soft drinks Dr Sutherland 12 pairs of cashmere stockings
 Dr. and Mrs. Pierce .5lb. box of candy
 Mcintosh X Kubon l large box of chocolates
 Mr B. Kelly 6 pairs of stockings Martin X Pinska boxes of choco- lates
 Mrs. Morrell l box of salted al monds
 MT. B. Sommers (JuneaW-1 large box of chocolates
 Mir B. Butler-1 box of chocolate With our heartfelt thanks to our kind friends and benefactOrs, we offer reiterated good wishes for a real Hap py New Year
 THE SISTERS OF PROVIEDCE
 St JOseph's Hospital
 Fairbanks, Alaska. EATON. CRANE and PIXIES STA TIONERY-- BOX and TABLETS M'iNTOSH & KUBON, Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01

but a short time, and is returning at the instructions of the home office Ills successor has not been named and 1t is believed that no one will be chosen until the viscount arrives In London.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01
SUCCESSOR FOR
 GREY NOT NAMED
vIsCOUNT GREY DEPARTS FROM WASHINGTON; SAILS FROM
 NEW YORK AT ONCE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3o.-(F1-Vis- count Grey, British ambassador to the United States, left here this morning for New York where he will take passage immediately upon arrival for London. The noted Eng lishman served his government here
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01
CALGARY PLANS AIR PATROL
 ON EAST SLOPE OF ROCKIES

CALGARY, Dec. 3O.-R)-Accord- ing to a statement made here today the government plans to institute an air service on the east slope of the Canadian Rockies to work in con- junction with the forestry patrols and surveying parties working in that re- zion.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-01
SENSATIONAL. CASE
IS SHORN Of SPICE;
CONTEST DROPPED
EARLViLLE COUPLE AGREE TO
PREVENT FAMILY SKELETON
FROM BEING Ratified BEF ORE
PUBLIC GAZE-WlFE, TT Is SAID,
TO GET DECREE.

The Schmidt divorce case, which
has furnished many choice bits o.
scandal through the hearings held i'll
the Circuit Court, Will be completed
without any more sensations. This
afternoon the case OF Jean tIcl"j
Schmidt against Albert NJ. Schmidt,
LarlVnle JCHcler, was not called Tor
irial d the time sci Tor 1t. The dttor-
neys for both sides held a lengthy
conference, after which they announc.
cd that an agreeable settlement hau
been reached ana that decree could
be entered without anythng but a
very brief healing tomorrow or Thurs
day.
Mrs, Schmidt started sui July |,
1916, charging her husband with
cruelty and with having aIicnatcd the
affections Of her two daughters, lr
filed a cross bin charging her with
being untrue to him and naming t"o
COrCsp spOndcnJ5.
Sensational hearings took place
when the wife was granted temporary
alim0ny. The case was finally sc. on
The jury trial list, and the attorncy-
made preparations Tor Il big legal bat
tie.
1t is understood that the decree viii
be granted to Mrs. Schmidt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-01

to a referendum vote IN
the states having referen-
dunn provisions in their
constitutions.
The court declared imperative the
Ohio State Constitutional referendum
amendment insofar as 1t affects rati-
fication of federal amendments. Ohio
supreme court decrees dsmissing in
junction proceedings brought by Geo
Hawke, Cincinnati, to prevent sub
mission of prohibition and woman suf-
frage amendments to the voters were
set aside by the court.
Rule on N. D. Case
Washington, June THE Supreme
Court refused to interfere with deCi-
sions of the North Dakota Supreme
Court declaring constitutional series
of state amendments and statutes TO
carry into effect an industrial program
in North Dakota and permitting state
bond issues to finance the enterprises.
Mo Wet Dry Decision
Washington, June 1.-The Supreme
Court failed today to decide the valid
ity of the prohibition amendment ana
portions of the enforcement act and
recessed until next Monday when the
present session will close.
Dismiss Quaker Oats Case.
Washington, June 1.-CiOvernment
appeals in the federal antitrust suit
against the Quaker Oats company
were dismissed today by the Supreme
Court on motion of the government.
Heads State Court.
Springfield. June 1.-Justice Cart
wright Of Oregon was named chief
justice of the Illinois supreme court
for the ensuing year at the opening
OF the June term today, He sue
ceeds Justice Dunn of Charleston.
A case involving constitu'iOnality
Of the 1919 primary election law Is
the most important on the docket for
argument at this term. Attorney
General Brundage is expected to urge
the court to give a decision on this
case at the close of the June term.
The case was brought to the sll-
preme court on writ of error from
the municipal court of Chicago where
VIM Fox was convicted of voting
frauduIcntly - the primary election
April 13 last. Attorneys for Fox ct
tackled the constitutionality Of the
law. '~MAS,
The session of the court will prob
ably last until June Is.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-01
THREE CHILDREN IN MACHINE
WHEN 1T DOVE NOSE FIRST IN.
10 LARGER CAR-Both cars BAD
LY SMASHED IN COLLISION.

Saturday evening about O'Clock a
new Ford touring car driven by JOS
eph Hluth of $40 West Superior street
crashed into 1918 Nash car driven
by Harvey White Of 526 Guthrie street
at the c, b. q q. tracks, at the inter
section Of jefferson and Walnut
street knocking the Nash across the
street. and completing wrecking the
Ford, which turned turtle twice, spill
ing the contents out onto the pave
mcnt
nlnth was driving south on Walnut
street with his three children and a
friend, Tony Obak According 10
BIuth's statement he says he was tray
cling at speed less than ten miles an
hour and as he nearcd the tracks he
failed TO see the Nash approaching
because Of a box car standing on the
trnC ks Looking to the east he saw
that the way was clear and before he
cOnld look to the west he had struck
IIarycy's machine and from then on
he did not know what happened
As the car turned turtle the FIRST
timc he was thrown clear landing on
mis- side and iniurng himself internal
ly The three children with him
were pinned in re wreck aud We're
picked up by Mr. White and people
near by, who Witnessed the accident.
Tho children. Marie, l. Josephine, :
and the baby, Edward ,, were all
pretty badly cut and bruised The
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-01
FORD Turns TURTLE FOLLOWING
CRASH WITH NASH TOURING CAR

White was driving slowly as he
neared the tracks. He had crossed
the tracks and the approaching car
was not seen as the box car obstruct.
cd hts vicw, when Without walnms
the Ford hit the back of his car with
a crash knocking it across the street
Mr.. White was badly bruised and
cut and his car damaged A door was
broken off, q wheel damaged, the run.
ming board smashed and the machine
badly scratched,
At FIRST it was thought the children
were seriously hurt but when eXamin-
ed We're found to be only cut and
bruised They were sent home in Il
taxi. The Ford was taken to Daniel
sons garage. The damage will
amount to about $500 The box car
seems to be the faut of the whole
affair because the Ford did not see
the Nash in time to stop. Had Mr.
Buth attempted to turn out a more
serious accident might have resulted.
=. Mrs. Blanchard Injured
MIS-. Rose Blanchard of First ave.
nuo Was Knocked to the ground by a
large touring car as She was standing
in the gateway of the Ottawa Avenae
cemetery yesterday afternoon. Ms.
blanchard was standing inside thp
gateway With a basket of flowers, as Il
car turned in. Il was going at low
rate of speed and before she got ont
of the way, knocking her down. She
tainted and large crowd of bruulp
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-01
FIRST JUNE BRIDE
MARRIED BY JUDGE

The honor OF presiding at the mar.
riage of the first 1920 June bride
went OF Justice Of the Peace Georgs
7. koenig, this morning when he was
on the job and performed the service
for Miss Susie Golic, aged 3S. and
Steve Gurgas, aged 43, both of Kang-
ley. H. The ceremony was perform.
ed before number of witnesses in
Judge koenig'S Office Immediately
after the ceremony the couple depart
ed for Kangley, where they will make
their future home,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-01
NABBED FOR WIFE
AND CHILD DESERTION

ROmaiuo Ringer was arrested thi-
morning by Deputy Sheriff Frank Fra
lier on warrant chargm- wife and
child abandonment Ringer. who Is
the father of eight children, was
taken in charge by the officers at his
boarding house at lll7 La Sale.
His wife and children reside 1T The
north end OF La Sale street Ringer
was LODGED in the county jail pending
a preliminary hearing