davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-29
EUGENE WALTER BANKRUPT

New York. Dee. 29.--Eugene Wal
ter, author and dramatist. filed vol
uatary bankruptcy proceedings here
YESTERDAY. placing his liabilities at
S-.4TA and assets at 500.
Among the creditors named IN the
schSssiule are David Belasco, predl:eer:
$500 for money loaned. ami the
Fnriars' Club. 1855 for dues and house
account. 80 -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-29
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" Oh Genuine

Ii criminal 10 take a chance or
r. Substitute fer "Eaycr Tablets Of
Aspirin" Unless You see the name
Eaypg" on package or on tab.e:s you
- no. getting genuine Aspirin pre-
c"ibcd by physicians fer twerty-on@
ears ari proved safe by millions.
T;ykc Aspirin only as told IN ;hc Bayer.
package for Colds, Ueadacae. Neural
yia, Rheumatism. Earache. Tcotnache.
I.,tmbago ard for Pain. Handy lin box
=. CT twelve. tablets. cost few cents.
Druggist: it s.,,se sell! larger packages.
Aspirin. istthe* trade Eliiark Of BaEer
Manufacture Of Observation-Disclosures
,f Sa:cyIiracid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-29

After a hard practice last night.
the Fitzgerald X. Of c., quint feel
hat they will come out victcrs over
h. Capital Silcnt Five at Armory
Hail tonight. The visiting team Il
composed Of deaf and dumb players
and are headed By Ferguson, all
South Atlantic forward. and Nlcoi
'Grmer Gaulladet star
Quite number of the basketball.
ans saw this team in action in this
:ity last season and it IS hoped tnai
he public will show up in good NUM-
= to see this wonderful collection
players.
Arrangements have been made e
ave The hall we'll heated and COM
,e1ent officials will handle the game
h;:h will start At sis p. m.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-02

c. W, MUELLER, President
T. P. SINNETT, vice-President
JOE TUCKIS, Treasurer
n. H. SEXTON, Jr., Secretary
GEORGE MCMILLAN. Manager
Long Distance Phones
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-02

Directors
NJ. H. SEXTON
L. NJ. CASTEEL
JOHN POTTER
JOHN W. CARSE
JOHN HAWLEY
WILLARD HARTMAN
GABE MOSENFELDER
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19

 of
  J. o
  Q 0 NewY at   r ku hr dxrefs
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
CHAMPAGNE AND CIGAR
 SALES SHOW DECREASE

LONDON, NOV. 19.-Since Chan cellor Austin Chamberlain introduc- cd his last budget there has been marked reduction in the retail sale of champaigne and cigars in England.
 Cigar merchants say that during the recent months clearances- from bond and importationa from Cuba have practically been suspended. The public, it is stated, refuse to buy at the high prices necessitated by the heavy duty and the inflated cost of the tobacco.
 In 1914, really good Havana cigar could be bought at 40 shillings to 50 shillings hundred but today the cost is more than five pounds per hundred.
 Wine merchants are g. little sur prised at the decline in the sale of champagne, as prices have not been substantially increased. In many cases growers have shouldered a part of the duty imposed by the budget in the hope of maintaining the English demand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
5. HEALTH SERVICE
 IN NEED OF NURSES

WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. 19.-- needs hundreds of graduate nurses for it's general hospital work but also and particularly for the care of former soldiers suffering from ner- vous and mental disorders So great is it's need for the latter class that it is probable that at present enough trained nurses are not available in inc country. The Public Health Service accordingly purposes to establish q training school for nura- ing in neuro-psychiatric diseases in it's special hospital (No. 49) on Grays Ferry Road, near Philadelphia, where nurses with general training may take a special course in this class of work. This hospital has capacity of 24o patients and will afford ex ceptional opportunities for instruction in the most modern treatment
 An appeal is mada to nurses to come forward for this work; for if they do not do so there seems to be no ono to take their place. The hospitals now operated by the U. s. Public Health Service are already 150 nurses short; and the Service faces the necessity Of opening sev- cral new ones with an inadequate force. Applications should be made to the Surgeon General. U. s. Public Health Service, Washington, D. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
BREEDING OF SKUNKS
 URGED BY GOVERNMENT

WASHINGToN, NOV. 19-Breed- ing of skunks as a means of stab ilizing the depressed fur market" is the latest suggestion of the De- partment of Agriculture.
 Despite all the harsh things that have been said about this lowly animal the department describes him as "the best wild animal friend the farmer has" The skunk the an nouncement says can he used for destroying mice, grasshoppers crickets, and white grubs, at the came time furnishing the farmer from $50 to s1oO worth of fur a year.
 All that is required of the farmer, the circular says. is that he must Prospect the animan's dens. keep his poultry in skunkproof yards. kill an old horse for them every fall and be tactful when he meets them in the evening"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
EIKLUND DAMAGE CASE TO SUPREME COURT ON
 WRIT OF CERTIORARL

In an effort to get an appeal from the Circuit Court of Appeals in the case of Eiklund vs. w. W. Casey and Henry J. Shattuck, a writ of certiorar will be presented to the Supreme Court of the United States on December 13, according to a state ment made this morning by H.. l.. Faulkner attorney
 The case, growing out of damages sustained in flood of Gold Creek in the Casey y-Shattuck addition. was first tried in the U. S. District Court here, the jury finding in favor of the defendants The findings were re- versed on appeal to the Circuit Cour; of Appealss although there was q dis senting opinion handed down. A new trial was ordered in the majority opinion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19

: THE PIONEER STORE Suits and Overcoats to Measure Clothing, Shoes and B Gents
 2 Furnishing II. HEIDORN Ed near Main
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
MORE OIL PATENTS

Three applications for oil leasing and prospecting permits were re- ceived yesterday on the steamer Northwestern at the U. s. Land or flee. all filed by residents of Seattle. Those filing were David Beckman, F. l.. Ashton, and Robert J. James, each having located 2.5G0 acres in the Cold Bay district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
RELICS OF ANCIENT
 CHRISTIANS FOUND

TOXIC, Nov. 19-Students of the history of Christianity in Japan are interested in the recent discovery near Osaka of a tombstone over 300 years old bearing the Christian name Maria Uyeno' together with a book in which the full text of the Bible is copied in the Japanese kama char acters The relics are believed to establish the fact conclusively that Christians lived over 300 years ago in the village of Kiyotanimaru where they were found
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
CEASES GOAT, FINDS
 RICH LEDGE OF ORE

STEWART, B. c. NOV. 19.-In chasing a goat a miner known here as John the Finn" stumbled on rich ledge of ore. It is sixteen inches in width and assays 362 ounc- es in silver, 320 in gold and about 15 percent copper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
YESTERDAY

St. Kodiak, 35th meridian time, (Juneau time); Seattle. Portland. Francisco { p. m, 136th meridian
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
 APPLICATION FOR PATENT

APPLICATICN FOR PATENT
 Application for patent for the Beach lode mining claim near Ketchi- kan was filed today at the U. $. Land Office by N. l.. Zimmerman.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
FIRE PREVENTION DAY

The President of the United States and also the Governor of Arkansas have issued proclamations setting aside Saturday, October 9, as Fire Prevention Day.
 It is the desire of the State Fire Marshall to carry on campaign against the needless waste of proper ty by careless fires.
 It is requested that all premises have general clean up during the week for the protection of hazardous conditions that safely may prevail and Fire Insurance rates be reduced.
 When we consider how appalling the annual loss of thousandsaof lives and millions of dollars of property, food and food stuffs etc. we surely will be thoughtful enough to spend a few moments inspecting our different properties on the day designated.
 For protection and prevention to say nothing of our civic pride we should put our premises in order, es- pecially in the down town districts although we feel very proud of the noble work of our Citizens in fire fighting when the necessity for doing so demands, still it is the duty of ey- cry person to prevent these condi- tions if possible. Remember the date, Saturday, October 9th.
 Yours for Safeguarding Carlisle,
 Mrs. J. w. Hutson.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
SCHOOL NOTES

There will be good picture show at the High school on Friday night. '3Fhe Broadway Cowboy, 15 and 25 cents.
 Mrs. Harrison's piano pupils gave 9 splendid recital Wednesday night. There were several good recitations and vocal solos also on the program.
 We are very glad indeed to have an Expression teacher in our school. Miss McDaniel has already a very good class and others intend to join soon. Miss Mcdaniel read at the recital Wednesday night. Her mum bers were greatly enjoyed by the en- tire audience
 The second munger of the Lyceum course will be given Monday, October Il. Everyone should attend
 The foot ball team goes to Des Arc for a game Friday afternoon. The boys have been working hard and we earnestly expect our first game to be victory. We go to England Friday October 10th.
 He OCltiiCe CldSSeS are uOl1g nlllcfl better work now since they have a room that is for Science only.
 We have had a great moving day this week. The auditorium wears a strange look. We are not used to desks in there yet.
 The girls and boys have suddenly become quite industrious. The hoes and rakes appeared and much good work has been done on the foot ball field and basket ball court.
 The Seventh and Eighth grades have an enrolment of 40 pupils.
 We have had several absences on account of sickness.
 We are glad to have the four pupils who do not live in the district.
 Several of our boys and girls at
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07

tended the circus at Little Rock Thursday.
 We are sorry to have Bessie War ren leave school, hope she will return soon.
 The Fourth grade is enrolling a new pupil most every day.
 Milton Way was absent Wednes- day because of a lame foot
 Several Fourth grades are going to Little Rock to the circus today.
 The Fourth grade is now working on play of it's own composition.
 No absents or tardies in the Fourth grade Tuesday.
 Enrolment to date in the Third grade is 40 We are working hard for the half holiday to be given for regular attendance.
 The Third grade would be glad to have parents visit us whenever pos sible.
 The 9th grade boys think they iidfc put IL ONeI tIie Sif1S tiilS term, as there are only seven girls against thirty-two boys in the room.
 Enrolment in the primary depart ment has reached 63 while the seating capacity is 55, but parents are urged to have their children regular in at tendance in order that it will not be necessary to form new classes. 
 We are sorry to have Delbert Kring absent from school this week.
 Several of the 9th grade pupils are going to take expression this year.
 There have been several of the 9th grade pupils absent and tardy this month but we are going to try to do better next month.
 We are glad to have Arlene Groce back at school after being absent on account of sickness.
 The boys are enjoying their ball
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07


 Admiral Grayson reports that Pres ident Wilson's weight is "back to nor mal'. Wouldn't "back to normalcy" be more sprightly and up-to-date? It's rard to realize it but it won't be long before you are getting out that overcoat.
 The way that Cox is throwing stones is the best proof that he does not live in glass houses.
 He knows all the best people in town
 Then why doesn't he associate with them?"
 They know him..
 He-My dear, I've warned you be- fore and now I must. insist that we try to live within our income.
 She-O, very we'll, if you want to be considered eccentric by everybody in our set.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
"PUSSYFOOTp IS ALMOST MOB-

London, Oct. G. William E. ("Pus- syfoot") Johnson, theHAmerican tenn perance advocate, narrowly escaped from an angry crowd which inter- rupted one of his temperance meetings last night at Reading Berkshire, and tried b break through the locked doors of the hall to reach him, accord ing to a Reading dispatch to the Eve ming News today. The crowd also threw bombs containing foul smelling chemicals.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07

or Fe-ru-na, the we'll knowncatarrh remedy, but rather a mature, sober opinion formed after 8 full years trial.
 This is the way Mir. Michael Fako of 908 East Palmer Avenue, in the Michigan Metro polls, writes " After using PE-RU-NA for about one year willsay I have found it 8 very good medicine for ca tarrh. It has helped me a great deal and I
 n
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
games this year.

SdHles tiI> year.
 The Mozart and B Sharp music clubs met with YoIande Atchley last week. Roll call was answered by playing scale. The clubs studied the life and compositions of The following members, Angie and Undene Osborn, Vera Cranston and Anna Mae Hemenway rendered piano solos, after which delicious refresh ments were served by the hostess. Lessons lost through any cause other than protracted sickness will be charged to the pupil Lessons missed on account of absence of teachers will be made up. Time lost by tardiness is accountable to the pupils.
 Teachers, McDaniel and Arp MT. Walter Priest, manager of the Ward Mercantile Company at Ward, was here on business Monday.
 pr. Fred Muzzy made a business trip to Little Rock Wednesday,
 IL. R- hIDy lOOkeu dlleI DuSlHeSS III Little Rock Wednesday.
 Any trouble getting a drink in your town?n asked the farmer. "Why the bootleggers are so thick that they have to wear badges to keep from selling booze to one another.
 Joe Bailey was sent way back to sit down hv thn TayaS votarS and toar not initiate the silence of Bryan House, Hoover and tre ex-kaiser" The Republican boys out to ssget the money" showed they knew who had it if, as charged, they assessed the coal men.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
O DIED

The little three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Kring died at the family residence Tuesday afternoon and was buried at the Carlisle ceme- tery Wednesday.
 The parents and family have the heartfelt sympathy of their many friends in, their sad loss.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07

Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Morrison, of near town attended the Tri-state fair at Memphis last week and were the guests of relatives while in Memphis. They enjoyed the occasion very much.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07

\ AG-RO-NA G ds lOuS dS l live and recommend to my friends who are troubled with catarrh.
 Nothing can be more convincing than an en- dorsement of this na- ture from an actual user. There are many people in every com munity whose experi- ence, in using Pe-ru-na, has been identical with MT. Fako's. It is the standby for coughs, colds. catarrh. stomach
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
1 CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to those who so kindly assisted us in our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved husband and fath- CT who so suddenly passed away. Also for the beautiful flowers from friends of the family.
 Mrs. RiIla Walker,
 Miss Hazel Walker.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
After Thorough Trial a Detroit,
 MiCi1., Man Endorses Pe-rll-lla

The following letter written from Detroit, Michigan is no snap judgment expressed on the merits
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07

AfIi V6Ty we'll SatIShed. l nave gained in weight, eat and sleep we'll, my bowels are regular and better color in my face.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07

"PE-RU-NA has done wonders and to me is worth it's weight in gold. l shall continue to use
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07

and bowel disorders and all ca tarrhal conditions,
 Put up in both tablet and liquid form. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07

ing on Mrs. James Walker. 23-1t
 Hear Clarence Burgderfer at High School auditorium Monday night. He is excellent.
 A large number of Carlisle people attended the circus at Little Rock to- day.
 Tom Williams and wife, Dr. Nor gans and others passed through here today from Stuttgart enroute to Lit tie Rock to attend the Ringing Bros. and Barnum & Bailey circus.
 Clyde Stevens of near town was taken to the hospital for nervous di- seases by Dr. J. E. Elliott the first of the week. He had just recovered from an attack of malaria which left him in his present condition.
 Rev. L. E.Tomme and H. l.. Ur- ton and Mrs Sanders left today for Judsonia, Arkansas to attend the meeting of the Baptist association, which is in session there his week. Rev. Tomme will go from there to Heber Springs where he will spend a few days for his health.
 The public meeting of the Ameri- can Legion, Pat Pettey Post No. f33, held at Carlisle Monday night was well attended by the Legion members and friends of the Legion. Hon. Jake Gates, W.J (Bill) Waggoner and Rev. B. L. Ayres of Lonoke made good talks on Americanism and the purpose of the American Legion.
 The second number of the Lyceum course will be given at the High School auditorium Monday night, Oct. 11th, at which time Clarence Burgderfer, noted humorist, will be presented. This is one of the best numbers and will be enjoyed by all who attend. Tickets are on sale at Martins drug store. Buy your seats early in order to get good ones. You should not miss this number. It will drive away the blues and leave you in happy mind.
 70
 Lots of people got sbroke' before prices did.
 If the boss has always to tell you wat to do, some day he'll tell you to go.
 It is said fish will solve the high'l cost of meat, but what will solve the high cost of fish?
 Prohibition also has it's tragedies. An Ohioan was recently killed by a blow with water pitcher.
 Cox charges that Harding is trying to idle into office on buycycle built for two.
 The next administration will proba- bly, hear something from the kitchen cabinets.
 The cheap politician is dear at any price.
 People who live in glass houses should not run for office.
 Will divergence of politics become grounds for divorce?
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
WANTED

WANTED To rent four or five room house for year. Apply to c. B. Dameron.
 22-tf.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
FOUND

A package containing child's un- derskirt. Same can be had by call ing on Mrs. James Walker. 23-1t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07

Hear Clarence Burgderfer at High School auditorium Monday night. He is excellent.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07

A large number of Carlisle people attended the circus at Little Rock to- day.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07

Tom Williams and wife, Dr. Nor gans and others passed through here today from Stuttgart enroute to Lit tie Rock to attend the Ringing Bros. and Barnum & Bailey circus.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07

Clyde Stevens of near town was taken to the hospital for nervous di- seases by Dr. J. E. Elliott the first of the week. He had just recovered from an attack of malaria which left him in his present condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-30
TWO TEAMS DISQUALIFIED
Using Ineligible Players Costs Missouri
Schools Chance at Title.

Kansas City Nov. 30.-Officials of
the Missouri intercollegiate Athletic
association met here today, to draft
schedules for the coming year and
transact a number of other matters of
importance to the association.
The meeting followed one which be-
gan last night and continued early to-
day during which the association 1920
football championship was awarded to
William Jewell. Kirksville Normal and
the Rollal school of mines, the three
teams that finished the season with
out a defeat.
Missouri Wesleyan college, Spring.
field Normal Drury college and War
rensburg normal were disqualified
from the race after they had been
found guilty of using ineligible players.
Announcement was made this morn
ing that the following officers had
been elected at the opening meeting:
G. H. Pritchard of Drury, president;
F. j. Courleaux of Cape Girardeau,
vice president: and H. r. Godfiaux of
Missouri Valley. secretary treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-30
HOWAT DRIVES MINERS OUT
Those Who Do Not Obey Orders Arc
Driven From Coal Fields, Is Charge

Charges that Alexander Howat and
his associates are driving miners from
the Kansas fields who do not obey
their orders and refuse to submit to
their rule, is the basis of new action
before the court Of industrial rela-
tions. The case was brought by John
McAllister and William Dixon, veteran
mine superintendent in the Pittsburg
field.
Trouble started for the two men
some months ago. The Howat organ
ization had issued it's famous order
to close the mines for Saturday vaca-
ton periods. When McAllister and
Dixon returned to work, they were
severely criticised. When they re-
turned to work the following week
they were threatened with fines. They
asserted they would appeal to the in
dustrial court if a fine were imposed.
The penalty never came.
Recently, tho, established methods
of handling men and recognizing GER
tificates have been wiped out by the
Howat leaders. the petition recites. It
also declares that the mine union CHIEF
has refused to consider appeals to him
by the two petitioners. Now the in
dustrial court is asked to investigate
and to restore former working condi-
lions in the mining district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-30
HOLMAN is PRESIDENT
He VIII Head Modoc Club to Succeed
Late l.. Nj. Wood.

The Modoc club Monday night held
their forty-fourth annual business
meeting and election of officers. M.
C Holman. for the last thirty-seven
wears director of the club, was elected
president, to succeed L. NJ. Wood, de-
ceased. The other officers are: Frank
c. Squires, vice president; F. A.
Stevens, secretary and treasurer; Tom
Powell, business manager; Paul Thor
son, assistant musical director. In ad-
dition to the officers already named,
who are ex-officio directors, N. b.
Thompson was elected a director. The
pianist chosen was Elmer E. Olsen,
with Paul Thorson, RUDE Tulien,
Theodore c. Mueller and August Wahl,
assistants.
Arrangements are being MADE py
the Republican central committee of
Shawnee county to take the Modocs
to the inaugural ceremonies at WASH
irgton in March.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-30
BIG BOUT ACROSS ATLANTIC
Promoters of Dempsey Carpenter
Match Dubious Over Prospects in U. S.

Match Dubious Over Prospects in u. s.
New York, Nov. 3O.-In the event
that no suitable place can be found in
this country to hold the forthcomine
heavyweight boxing championship
bout between Jack Dempsey, world 5
champion. and Georges Carpenter,
European title. holder, the contest may
be staged In England, it was reported
in generally well informed circles here
today.
The promoters are known to have
held number of conferences on the
choice of battle-ground within the
past few days and it was intimated
today that an official announcement
may be made within a short time
The proposition to shift the fight
abroad was said to have been prompt
ed by GOODNESS exhibited by members
of the state boxing commission toward
holding it in this state. 1t was ad-
mitted that Charles B. Cochran, the
English promoter. is tentatively ne
gotiating for a suitable site near Lon
don in case plans to hold it in this
country are not consummated.