davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06
"a Dozen Mems Half Hos,

real good quality; perfect;
double sole and toe and high
heel; black. tan and white.
Sold for Csc and 2Sc
pair: odd LOTS ~
pairs for SOC; pair. l ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06

u Dozen Women's Isle
Hose, white only; perfect
quality; double toe and sole
and high spliced heel; sizes 9
and aaat ~ a, Gnly. Rem lilac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06

IL Dozen Children's Sox,
fancy cuffs, and + dozen plain
white sox, with turnover
cuffs; sizes up to 7; perfect
quality. Regular price, 35c
pair. Remnant price, ~
5 pairs for Soc: pair. 1 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06

2 Extra Large Odd Exten-
sion Tables. 54-inch top, solid
golden oak, 6 legs. Cut Rate
Furniture Co.'S price, $1,000;
worth a great
s Remnant @ s2;ss: $19.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06

Sc Dozen Mems Nainsook
Athletic Shirts and Drawers,
full cut; shirts, 81. SO. ~ and
70; drawers, 80, 81, SO, 40 and
A. On account of broken as
sortment of sizes, the a.
regular 75c quality. OSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06

II Odd Dressers, mahogany.
walnut and golden oak FIN
ishes; large oval and square
plate glass mirrors. Values,
$3.50 to $500. coo ~
Remnant price. pLS./O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06

% Odd Dining Room Chairs,
mahogany, walnut and quar-
tered oak finish; Period de-
sign; brown and blue genuine
Spanish leather slip seats.
Values, $500. $1,000 and $500.
? and 3 chairs of
a style. Remnant CE m
price pO.VV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06

Is Odd Chiffoniers, in Amer
lean walnut, mahogany and
golden oak finishes; large
pieces with good mirrors.
Sold up to $500. coo zE
Remnant price. pLS./O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06

Is Silk Poplin Dress Skirts,
navy blue and black; sizes Is
to so waist; for c. M
one day only. pO.OV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06

Large Colonial Buffet in
golden oak; large plate glass
mirror Slightly imperfect).
Gut Rate Furniture Co.'S
Price, $500; CA 10
Remnant price. spOO.OU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06

. 8 Dozen Brassieres, War
ner" and "Shapely" makes,
and 4 dozen Bandeaux-dis-
continued numbers. Selling
now for $1.00, $l.25
s sss $780, ':'':.. Remnant 6oc
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-09
Home Hygiene Glasses Today

The first class in the Condensed
Course in Home Hygiene work to be
given by Miss Irene Labrie, Stevens
county public health nurse, will take
place at the high school this after
noon, from to 5 o'clock. Arrange
ments have been made whereby any
small children brought by their
mothers, will be cared for by high
school girls during class time, to
leave the mothers free to attend the
course.
An invitation to attend these
classes is extended to every woman
and girl who lives in the vicinity of
Morris. There is no charge, and no
registration is necessary.
From 1 to Miss Labrie win Re at
the high school to meet ar mothers
who wish to ask for advice, or to
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-09
Real Estate Transfers

Adams Land Co. to Mrs. T. M.
Davenport, se14 80, Horton, $1.OO.
Adams Land Co. to John H. Ort-
man, seA 6, Hodges, 81 and other.
Gustave R. Freedlund to Adams
Land Co., seA 80, Horton, $4,8OO.OO.
o. R. Grady to The Vaughn Inv.
Co., lots 1, 2, Framnas, SEA- seA
IS, Swan Lake, 81 and other.
G. N. r. R. Co. to John Coleman
(Estate) PIT. swA swA ~; nwA
nwA 10, Darnen, $4,000.
John H. Ortman to Arthur Car
bert, se14 6, Hodges, 81 and other.
Josephine Dickinson Saunders, tc
Charlotte M. Dickinson, lot 7, Co.
Sub. Div. of seA "a, Hodges
100000.
The State Inst. of Saw. to J. c.
Morrison, VIZ lot 5, block 2, Morris
81 and other.
Erna M. Welles and husband tc
Matthew Paradise, nwA "a, Morris
$1O,75O.OO.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-09
"SHE WRITES"

Heat, summer furs, and beaver and
satin hats, have appeared simultane-
ously as usual, which leads us to
warn:
Of the season at which you appear
in straw hats
Oh ladies, beg, please by chary
The only real Smart" time to
wear the sweet things
Was way back in cold February.
Yours Internationally,
Ekay.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-09
RED CROSS ASSUMES
COUNTY NURSE WORK
Last Meeting of Nursing Committee
of Public Health Association on
July Q

The last meeting of the nursing
committee of the Stevens County
Public Health Association was held IN
the Commercial Club rooms on Fri
dav, July 2, at 200 p. M, and the
work of the committee turned over
to the county Red Croos chapter.
Mrs. J. C. Morriosn will continue to
he chairman of the committee in the
Red Cross chapter, and the same
members together with two add
+ional appointees, will serve with
her.
Miss Irene Labrie, county public
health nurse made the following re-
mort of her work for June:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-09

bring her children for examination.
The first meeting at Hancock was
held on Tuesday, and thirty women
attended. During the Office hour sew
eral of the mothers brought in their
children for examination.
Sixteen attended the meeting at
Donnelly on Wednesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-09
to the visible defects of their chill

to the visible defects of their chill
dren. s
Two Township Farmers Clubs
were attended and addressed, the
June meeting of the County Child
Welfare Board attended, an after
noon meeting at the Short Course at
the Agricultural School was attend
ed, at which Miss Amelia Bengston.
County Superintendent of Schools,
Renville county gave most interest
ing and educative talk on what had
been done in her county to improve
the health Of the school children. A
few words were added by the Stew
ems County Nurse as to what has
been done in this county up to the
present time and the program for our
future work.
1t is to be hoped that weather con-
ditiOns will settle during July so that
everyone may be able to attend the
classes in Home Care of the Sick to
be given once a week in each of the
five towns in the county. This is a
chance for every girl and woman to
learn few of the important things
in the care of the sick.
Irene Labrie,
County Nurse.
Her records show the following
data: infant welfare visits, 80;
prenatal visits, S; tuberculosis visits,
s; visits to schools, l; home visits
to school children, 20; Office treat
ments, g. attendance at clinics, 1 !;
pre-school age visits, go; total, 1O1; ;
number of talks given, 3; calls on
doctors regarding patients, 6; visits
to parents of 3 mental detectives !;
helped parents with application for
commitment of feebleminded child ;
cases of deformity examined by
physician for application to Phalen
Park State Hospital for Crippled
Children; / tuberculosis case to
Walker State Sanatorium; 2 Farm
ers' Clubs addressed; Women's Short
Course at West Central Agricultural
College, addressed; county Child
Welfare Meeting attended.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-09
Report of Stevens County Nurse


June 1st the monthly meeting OF
Nursing Committee of the Stevens
County Public Health Association
was held at the Office of the County
Nurse. the monthly report OF WORK
done and the expense account were
read and accepted. The present
mebers of the board promised the
Chairman, Mrs. Morrison, to act WIN
her in the same capacity when the
work is turned over to the Stevens
County Red Cross Chapter July 1st.
The first week in June was spent
in the Office arranging and filing the
cards used during the examinations
of the school children, making ar
engagements for the summer program,
and getting the necessary publicity
for the classes to be put on in the
month of July.
Saturday, June 9Th at the High
School the Teachers Patriotic League
held its annual meeting, and a great
many of the directors of the rural
school boards attended this meeting,
which was a splendid opportunity
not only to speak to the teachers re-
garding the things they can do to
improve the health of the rural
school child and aid the county
nurse in her work, but to reach the
men who control the rights to outline
the program and policy to be used
in the rural school. The nurse made
a plea for better rural schools so
that the children, after having their
defects corrected will not have to re-
turn to the same conditions which
either caused the defect or we're a
predispOsing cause. The hot lunch
was one of the subjects especially
stressed, the watersuppIy, and the
entire lack of water in some of the
schools. 1t is hoped that every one
took home food for thought which
will materialize in some changes for
the better in several Of the rural
schools.
1t was planned that the nurse would
visit the rural districts during the
month of June, following up cases
that needed attention., searching fol
the children of the pre-schOol age and
babies to find out how they compare
with the standard for height anG
weight for children of these classes
But as we all know weather condi
tions have been of the very worst
for such a program, so that most o.
the work has been done here in Nor
ris instead, many days being too baC
even to do any thing but office work
of which there is always plenty.
Notwithstanding the bad roads
etc., the nurse was able to visit thu
homes of several children who are il
need Of early treatment and is quite
gratifed to see the response of some
of the parents to her appeal, Their
being a great many parents whc
would do we'll to follow their exam
pie. There is no parent who wilfull!
neglects his child but there are man!
who do not realize the condition thei
child is in or will be in as a result
of their present condition, and somt
few that will not believe their chill
dren are varying from the normal
We hope soon to see the parents anxi
GUS to see the county nurse in orde
that she may give them the benefi
of her knowledge and experience, a.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-05-14
China's Tea Industry,

Indications are that the Chinese gov
eminent intends to make every effort
TO encourage the tea industry in that
country and to increase Chna's tea
trade with foreign countries, and the
Picking cabinet recently decided to es-
!ablish tea bureau under the minis
try of agriculture and commerce. 1t
is stated that the tea industry Of China
is not keeping pace with the worlds
increasing consumption Of tea, and
while China is still holding its trade in
the finer qualities, India and Ceylon
have practically captured the market
from China as TO the common black
teas.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-05-14
LIKED HIS bath"
Rabbit Seemed to Enjoy Power
full Electric Shock.
Experiment Recently Made Shows
Great Possibilities in This Form
Of Treatment for Toning Up
the Nervous System.

1t is almost sure death to step upon
the third rail of an electric road, for
he who does it will get q shock of at
least 500 volts. But you can jump on
n third rail and stand on it with both
feet and feel nothing. You must. how
ever, jump off with both feet or you
Will get the shock. The reason is that
when both feet are on the rail there Is
no circuit.
Watching two boys amusing them
selves by jumping on and off a third
rail- on Long Island recently, II. Germs
back. editor of the Electrical Expert
menter. wondered what would happen
If he were to stand OH the pole of a
very powerful Tesla coil. He went to
where there Is one Of the electrical
testing laboratories. where there is one
OF the most powerful high frequency
machines in the country, giving 5OO.-
600 volts and using 90 kilowatts. This
machine throws streams Of electric
fire six to seven feet long, the noise
of which can be heard several blocks
away Mr.. Gernsback wanted to stand
on the metal plate Of the "high" term
innl Of the transformer, but the man.
ayers would not let him, for fear Of an
accident. He had with him. however,
live rabbit, and they let him put the
bunny on that perilous spot.
at first" writes Mr. GernShhck in
the Electrical EXperimenter, "he was
much frightened and jumped off the
plate at about five kilOwattS. Long
sparks had shot out from his nose and
above his eyes and Mt the ends of the
ears. So the writer wctted the plat
form with water. because he thought
that sparks might be jumping into
the rabbits belly and legs which in
sulated the fur part Of his body, giving
rise to singing sparks. An improve
ment was seen Immediately. The
rabbit now held perfectly still for
about 90 seconds, taking the full charge
Of 20 kilOwatts at 100000 volts. Long
spark streamerS. four or five feet long
shot from brcr' rabbits nose, ears and
back. and, curious to note. Immediate
h. above the eyes. and after TINT the
rabbit took the full charge, never NOV
ing once for 20 seconds ut time
After 81 while the rabbit seemed to en-
Joy the performance, and right after
his seancc he was as lively as ever.
eating big carrot at once"
Mr.. Gcrnsback points out that there
IS practical! value in this experiment.
for charge of electricity such rs the
one described gives dry bath which
removes every particle. of dead skin,
dust and dirt and hurlS them far from
the body. Such electric baths also
soften hardened arteries, tone up the
nervous system yrd make the old
feel younger and the young younger
and more aggressive"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-05-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF Greentrier County. West Virginia
Revised January 1, 1919.

Revised January 1, 1910.
Judge Circuit Courts. H. Sharp.
Prosecuting Attorney. Scott Mcwhor-
ter
County Commissioners-Th W.
Shields. President5 ]. o. McClung and
E. w. Sydenstricker.
Circuit Clerk-H. c. Skaggs.
County Clerk-Paul c., Hogsett.
Sheriff.. NJ. Miller; Deputies, S. H.
Mcdowell, J. w. Miller and W. r.
Hunt.
Surveyor-James w. RAIDER.
Deputy Surveyor - G. Lake White,
White Sulphur.
Assessor-E. b. Miller: Deputies. 8. N
Erwin: w. A. Bivens: J ~ Brown.
Office Deputy. w. Crickenberget.
House OF Delegates--J. s. Thurmond end
State Senator'S. S. Lewis, Oak
Hill. and Fl. G. Vincell.
Superintendent of SchoolS-L. o.
Haynes, of Sn,oot.
justices Of the feace-
Fort Spring pistrict-P. H. McGrath
and j. w. Fink.
White Sulphur DistrictSN. A. Beck
ner, Caldwell and r. Lee Harper,
White Sulphur.
Failing Spring piotrict-P. II. Boothe
and W. p. McKeever.
Williamsburg Districts. W. Gilkesor
and c. w. Burr.
Meadow Bluff District-O. D. Ruckman
and Renick Osborne.
Blue Sulphur District-J. L. Sawysrs
and A. NJ. McNeer.
Constables-
Lewisburs nis.rict-M. R. Giue-p.s AND
Brice A. Wade.
Fort Spring District
Irisb Corner District
Falling Spring District-R l.. Collin,
and A. B. McClung.
Williamsburg District
Meadow Bluff District-H c. Heaster.
White Sulphur District. F. Ayres
and J. E. Forren.
Overseers Of the Poor
Lewisburg District-J. NJ. Cunningham
Fort Spring DistrIct-II. L. Coffrnac.-
Irish Corner-C. B. Beckner.
Anthonys Greek District
White Sulphur District-J. E. Avres
Anthorys Creek District--W: s. Weld.
Meadow Blum District--W. a. Anderson
Blue Sulphue District-Jno. T. Mont
gOmery.
Commissioners Of Accommodation W
Arbuck!e: F.. NJ: Arbuckle. Samue
Price anu A. NJ. Tressel.
Times OF Holding Corr.a.
Circuit Court Iolyenes on the
Third Tuesday In January. Second
Tuesday in May, Second Tuesday IL
/ September.
The County Court convenes on the Fin
Tuesday In each o. the months Of Janua ~
February, March. April May. June, July
| September, October. November and De.
cember, and on the Second and Fourth
Tuesdays in August
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-05-14
Chinese Enqineers Hate Toll.

In no branch Of modern progress
has China advanced during the last
twenty years more than in engineer
ing, if we except. perhaps. medicine.
The Chinese engineer has come to
stay. He is n much-criticiZed person.
anu the principal objection the up-to-
date modern engineer offers against
him is that he refuses to undergo the
long and tedious period of training
necessary in any branch Of engineer
Ing today: if he can become an cngin.
Ger without sOiling his hands or taking
off his coat. he is quite willing 10 pose
rs having mastered engineering: hut
he objects to the toll and the dirty
work
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-05-14
Worlds Races Divided.

AmphiscianS are the people who in
habit the tropics. whose shadows in
one part of the year are cast to the
north and in the other to the south ac-
COrding as the sun is north or south Of
their zenith.
The antiScinnS are the Inhabitants
of the earth living on different sides
OF the equator. whose shadows at noon
are cast in contrary directions. Those
living north OF the equator are ants
clans to those living south of that line.
and vice versa. The shadows on one
side are cast toward the north and
upon the other toward the south.
The ascians are the people who
live In a land where, at a certain time
Of each year. they have no shadows
Mt noon. All the inhabitants Of the
torrld zone are ascians. they having a
vertical sun twice year.
The perisCfnns are the Inhabitants
Of the polar circle. whose shadows dur
ing some portions of the summer must
In the course Of the day move entirely
around and fall toward every point of
the compass.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-05-14
Island Of Crete "Upending."

Tn the course Of Il discussion on the
subject OF Crete at the Royal Geo
graphical society, Prof. l.. J. Myres de
scribed two remarkable changes OF
ground level that have occurred there
since classical times, says the Scientific
American.
The whole island has swung upon an
axis. the eastern half sinking and the
western rising. so that whereas at
Hierapetras and SpinaIonga the an
cient quays and harbor works are now
under water, the little Greek harbor of
Phalasarna. at the west end Of the IS
land. is now totally upheaved. so that
one can walk about on the floor Of the
ancient harbOr, appraised and dry.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-05-14
Ely HJo TAkIE RRA ItRPBIM5 WIZ T9!L 9F tEES
YOUR CONTRACTING T
DREADED DISEASE.

DREADED DtSEASE. b..
No one is immune TO flu. The
germs are everywhere. No matter
where you live you will find the
germs. Even healthy persons have
difficulty in resisting This plague.
Persons who arc run down and
who have colds are in actual danger
They have lazy livcrS and impure
blood. They cannot fight The dis
ease.
Pcpsotonc will put you in shape.
II will purge The system OF all inn
puritics and will purify the blood.
II will carry ii new energy 10 the
tired nerves and 10 weakened lis
sues.
Your druggist has a supply OF
PcpSolonc. Get 25c. package
from him today. You'll find that
il is mighty cheap health insur-
ancc. CD
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-05-14
Forctts In New England.

TIE forest area of southern New
England is now about &C per cent Of
the total land surface. This is equiv
alont TO 1,750,0OO ucrcs of forest land
says the American Forestry associa.
ton Of Washington. The area forest.
ed Is apparently on the increase. III
1910 the fOrcstcd, area vas estimated
Mt IL per cent, In 1850 as 80 per cent
and in thc Connecticut portion of the
territory in 1920 as about &c per cent
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-05-14
Spanish Licorice Industry.

The manufacture Of licorice extract
and paste is an important Spanish in
dustry. This is comparatively new
industry. as formerly the root was
exported manufactured. Over g.
100000 pounds Of the root were ex-
ported In 1913 and more than Coo, 900
pounds of extract and paste.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-05-14
War-Torn Villages Arising.

Villages in the vicinity Of st. Quen.
tin, France. are literally rising
phoenlxlike from their own ashes
Confronted by a lack Of stone and
building materials, the artisans have
established big grinding machine in
which the debris of the shell-shat
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-23

The FOrdon Tractor the demands and necessities
of the farmer made with the thought that it the
necessity of the of forty well the with thousand
1t made blowing narrowing dscng drilling
seeding moving eapng all other work the
made bring to the farmers home
we'll cultivation his fields made furnish
for the separator o filing cutting feed saving wood furnishing
for milking washing supplying the house with running water
electric lights the hundred things the farm 1t made
all this economically and reliable made to the big
profitable the farm.
furnish proofs impossible
anyh Tractor II
Ii the of the 1t
of the cyuL world
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-04
A HINT FROM THE PULPIT.

The negro preacher had successfu'> ly concealed the fact that he had served a term in prison, but long years of upright living had not de- stroyed his fear of exposure.
 On Sunday, on rising to begin his sermon, his heart sank on seeing in orc of the front pews former cell mate.
 Quick thinking was necessary. Turning the Bible round a couple of times to gain time he fixed his eve on the stranger and delivered himself slowly and imnrssively as follows: slowly and impressivelv as follows: from de sixty-fo' chapter un' de fo- hundre'th verse oh de Gospel ob Saint John which says Dem as see me, an knows me, an says nothin', dem will An see later"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-04
NOTE UNPAID, SUES
 CONWAY ATTORNEY

Petition for judgment for s230.75 was brought in chancery court today by c. J. Shafer against Edward H. Coulter, Conway attorney. A prom issory note for that amount, alleged to have been given jointly by the de- fendant and his wife, Mrs. Bird P. Coulter, is the basis of the action. As recited in the petition, the note was given on February 27, 1920, and bore interest at 6 per cent until the time of payment 90 days from that time. The plaintiff asserts that it was secured by second mortgage given on certain real estate in Searcy county and note executed in favor of the defendent by O. J. Starr. Foreclosure of the mortgage and judgment against Starr for S58.70, the alleged amount of the note, is petitioned
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-04
BUSINESS SLACK
 IN LUMBER TRADE

Little Rock, Dec 4.-There has been reduction of more than 25 per cent in the number of employees of the saw mills of the state, according to reports received by the department of labor. Reports were submitted by 158 mills, including the larger plants. Prior to November 15, there were 11,952 men employed in these mills, which has been reduced to 7,176. Further reductions as well as total suspensions of busi- nes were announced by many of the operators. A number of them have also cut their time from one hour a day to as much as three days week. Reduction in wages from 10 per cent to 25 per cent has also been announced by many of the mills. The reason given for this reduction is the fall in the price of mill products. Many of the mills will resume operations but the time is not agreed upon generally. Some will resume in January or Feb ruary, but the majority not until the first of March or later.
 So far as has been checked by the commissioner, the printing industry is the only one that shows an increase, 135 plants have reported an increase of II employees