davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19

DR.. sherry is one of Seattle s
leading dentists and has long
been known by this motto:
Dentistry That Satisfies
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
NOTABLES OUTLINE
REGULAR ART CLUB
Diplomats, Poets, and Publish
ersPlan Organization at
St0ddard Home.

II was a distinguished gathering
which Mrs. Florence Jackson stod-
dard had at her home Sunday after
noon 10 discuss plans for a regular
literary club"
There were present diplomats, pub
| fishers. poets and a few common or
garden-vAriety of writers. Some had
come from the League OF American
Pen Women. where Mrs. Stoddard was
recently an active member. and on
whose roster she still carries her
name. Others had been especially In
vited by Mrs. Stoddard to assist In
putting into action some ideas she
has about how a real literary club
should be conducted.
Mrs. Stoddard believes that lit
erary club. like the United States
Government. TO be representative
must be composed OF both men and
women.
1t was altogether a most cozy ana
comfy sort of meeting. There was
no regular program. You didn't have
to come at any certain hour and re-
main until some other certain hour.
1t was-Mrs. Stoddsrd said-a sa-
Ion.
"a salon." webster's dictionary VIII
tell you, is q Partisan institution that
has never been successfully trans
planted. Mrs. Stoddard believes that
IL can be made to grow and thrive
in the Capital OF the United states
At any rate, II has a most auspicious
beginning Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Stoddard outlined the objects
of the new organization. One or the
principal objects. she said, Is TO re-
vive the art OF conversation a rap
idly fading art"
She said that the membership
would be confined to writers. read
ers and thinkers"
az think that one OF the greatest
mistakes Of the Pen Women's League
was the idea OF having a set program
at every meeting" she said. Il IN
tend that our meetings shall be more
in the nature of a salon. want
our members to come together ana
talk together and laugh together. 1
believe that they will get more out
of such program than some cut
and dried affair that isn't always as
interesting as IL might be. ,
No committees were appointed at
the meeting yesterday. And no OF
ficers were elected. These formail-
ties probably will be attended to at
the next meeting of the club in about
two weeks.
The officers. according to Mrs.
Stoddard, probably will be appointed
rather than elected.
"Of course we must have a head.
she said. But j want every person
in our club to feel that he has an
equal interest in the affairs OF the
organization with every other MEM
ber."
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
DOCTORS PREFER
CALOTAbS FOR
A LAZY LIVER
Wonderful How Bright and
Cheerful the World Looks
After Taking This Nausealess
Calomel Tablet - Perfectly
Safe.

Have you tried the nausealess calo-
mel that makes calomel taking a
pleasure? II you have, you appreciate
the wonderful virtue of calomel when
robbed of all it's dangerous and nau-
seating effects.
Calotabs is the favorite of the drug
trade. Pharmacists regard IL as the
bests remedy for the liver. Its effect
IN billiousness, constipation, headache,
and indigestion is most delightful.
The next time your liver needs a
thorough cleansing try Calotabs. One
tablet at bedtime with a swallow OF
water that's all. No taste, no nausea
no salts, no gripping. You wake up in
the morning feeling fine, with your
system thoroughly cleansed and a
oearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you pleasc-no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-fve
cents. Your druggist lis authorized to
refund your money III you do not find
them effective and delightful.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
DANIELS ORDERED
WAR PLAN DRAFT TED
By LEE ELLMAkER,
International News Service.

Naval plans for the prosecution OF
war against Germany were "ordered
drafted" by Secretary of the Navy
Daniels in 1915 and were perfected
by the navy general board in Febru-
ary, 1917, Secretary Daniels today
told the Senate subcommittee investi'
eating charges made by Rear Ad-
miral Sims.
THE charge has been made here
repeatedly that the Secretary OF the
Navy did not have vision enough to
order plans or carry them out when
they were perfected" Daniels de-
ciared. II will read letter to the
General Board written in 1915 from
which the plan of February, l9l'
was drawn"
Daniels Reads Letter.
Daniels read the letter and reports
made by the general board from that
time until the plan was complete.
The plans reported upon by the
board In 1916 included the plans fol
mobilization, organization, command
strategic, base operations, advance
base operation and the logistic plan
Daniels declared.
"A supplementary plan was adopt
ed out OF the plan of February, 1871
Daniels declared.
That was the plan which was lost
was it not?" Chairman Hale asked.
1T is with regret I must refer tC
the unfortunate death of Captain
Chase and the consequent loss OF this
supplementary plan" Daniels de-
clared.
Captain Chase died as a result oi
continued hard work and sacrifice In
the performance of his duty in the
bureau OF operations"
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
CHEVROLET, De PALMA,
and THOMAS IN Spill.

lNDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 2i.--
Arthur Chevrolet, at tho Methodist
Hospital, today is doing fairly well"
following a sensational smash up in
which his Monroe car crashed into
Rene Thomas runaway Ballot In a
trial at the speedway late Sunday.
Chevrolet was severely injured. but
will recover. II Is said. Ralph De
Palma, In Ballot, figured in the
crash, but escaped injury. Thomas
and his mechanicisn werc not hurt,
although their car crashed into the
rim OF tho saucer following n tire
blow out. spun around four times and
caught fire at the instant OF the col
lision.
Tho drivers were tuning up for the
5o0-mile classic next Monday
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
MASKED BANDITS BEAT
CASHIER; TAKE $l65,OOO
Posse Close on Trail of Men Who
Robbed Bank Near
Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 2tt-Six
armed masked men entered the first
National Bank at Finleyville, just be-
fore noon today, and after beating
John Jones, the assistant cashier, into
escaped in an auto
mobile with sl50,000 in securities and
SIS, 900 In cash.
Jones was alone in the bank at the
time. A posse was formed few min
utes after the robbery occurred, and
is reported to be close behind the
bandits.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
Acid-Stonach

EATONIC Is the bestremedy, it takes
the harmful acids and gases right out
of the body and, of course, you get
well. Tens of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug
gi,t Cost trifle. Please try it!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
Municipal Growth
Always Dependent
On Certain Factors

milled Brooms, trunks, furniture,
metal products. sash and DOORS. brick.
candy, many articles OF clothing, bev-
erages, bread and pastries, cooking
compounds, Ice, lumber, macarOni and
kindred products, tanks, silos, sheet
metal products automobile tenders
and bodies, floor polish. varnishes and
stains, drugs, tile products. paints.
WoodenWare, cigars, photo engrav-
ing, lithographing, fine printing and
many other items OF general need are
Made in Ell PasO." Ores are smelted
and assayed here Cement is manu-
featured. Rock is blasted from the
mountain side. A catalogue Of con-
siderable dimensions would be re-
here.
Yet. in the face OF all this. without
growth there is staguation. Some
body must buy as well as manufac-
ture FL Paso manufacturers should
be able TO market much Of their prod
ucts in Fl Paso and the southwest
Iney can not ship to New York or
Charleston and exist And Il buying
is done in the east, the field is cut
that much for the local manufacture.
II Fl Pasoans buy elsewhere and FL
Faso's neighbors DO the same the
growth Of FL Paso and the south
west is retarded that much, and every
individual in turn is hurt indirectly
and sometimes directly-to that de-
gree
Briefly, the imagination. initiative
and enterprise Of local manufacturers
can not produce maximum results for
the people Of El PasO unless the peo-
PIE Of FL Pas0 give uufaltering SUP
port TO goods Made in FL Paso-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
SHANKS CARPENTER
BELIEVES IN MAKING
FIRST CLASS GOODS

Bread Is the staff Of life. It Is one
Of the most indispensable items Of
food. In order to be healthful It
must be made right
shanks Carpenter. one Of FL Paso's
leading bakery proprietors. said IN
speaking OF bakery goods:
We work on the theory that the
best is none too good We have good
ovens. good bakers and use the best
Of flour. You can get anything in
the bakery line from one Of our retail
branches. Bread-small, medium and
Pullman sizes-cakes, fruit cakes,
pies that make your mouth water,
doughnuts like mother used 10 make,
cinnamon rolls that can't be beat,
Jelly roll that melts in your mouth
and other things that are as good
how to bake them You can always
tell our products by their freshness,
richness, wholesome and delicious
flavor and general quality. While we
do not believe that anyone has yet
discovered all there Is TO know about
the baking business, we do believe
that We make the best bakery goods
in FL Paso- That may be saying
great deal, but the test OF the pudding
Is in the eating, and all we ask you
10 do is TO Try Us out once That VIII
settle the entire matter, for you viii
remain a continued booster for Car
penter products"
It Is well 20 note the cheapness Of
bread in comparison with nearly any
other article u food consumption
Bread and batter contain starch,
sugar. fat and nearly all the neces-
sary ingredients for the support OF
human life. That's why the cost OF
living can be cut for every family II
they viii use more bread and less Of
other high priced foods.
IN the course OF year q plant Of
the magnitude OF the one operated
by Shanls Carpenter contributes very
materially 20 the Industrial growth
and activity Of FL Paso. The money
Epent for flour, compounds, labor and
many other items amounts 70 thou
sands OF dollar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

TNAGuTATION. initiative. enterprise
and cooperation have made ma
tons, states and cities When Co
lumbus discovered America this coun-
try was rich In natural resources. but
only the aboriginal savage tribes
were here They lacked the traits
necessary 10 build a great nation Not
until the early settlers came did the
nation begin TO grow.
The island OF Manhattan was bought
FOR a paltry suul-aboUt twenty-f0ur
dollars Today New FORKS real es-
tate alone runs into hundreds OF mil
lions Of dollars Millions Of people
live within the radius OF only a very
few miles. The Imagination, initial
I've. enterprise and cooperation OF the
made this section great
Chicago 50 years ago was not q
large city In q modern sense II took
vision, work and pulling together 10
make &c the great city II is To-Day >
and that same spirit keeps lt grow
ing and prosperlng- ChicaEos ctti-
gems and business men keep awake
today the same as they did halI
century ago-even more so, for today
competition is infinitely keener.
The history Of national and mu-
nicipal growth is the same the world
over The constructive dreamers
dream Of big factories commercial es-
Adjustments and business institu-
lions. and these become realllles
through the initiative OF the origi-
majors, through the hard work OF
those who apply. brain and hand 70
their tasks and through the coopera-
ton Of loyal citizens.
New fields OF endeavor- have been
opening constantly since the dawn OF
American history, and always the
far seeing pioneers have appeared 70
develop them
People from Virginia and North
Carolina settled Tennessee and ken
tucky. People from New York. Penn
EyIvania and New England settled
Illinois, Ohio ana Wisconsin And on
and on the successive waves OF plO-
nee- settlers pushed farther and far
rher westward. But the story Of set
Element and growth was always the
same. The same power OF imaEina-
ton Inspired all Of the old pioneers
They worked hard-aDd worked To-
Eether. They 5oined hands in the CO.
operative spirit that meant mutual
protection, mutual growth and mu-
rual prosp eriry.
The same thing IS going on today
And to the extent TO Wnlcn any NOD
ern community adheres to the prtn-
ciples followed out BY those VINO
made g success IN settlement work In
days gone by, 10 that extent viii their
Community be great, grow ana pros
Per.
Fl Paso. IN order TO continue 70
grow. must have the sans application
OF Imaginative genius which has
marked the past. Present building
activities prove that this city has II
Enterprise has not an2reos ana the
prediction OF those who are good
Judges is that Fl PasO's future posi-
bTities are practically unlimited
But q Few men and women can not
do Il all Men Of genius magma
lion. Initiative and nerve can invest
their money and strive with might
and main 10 grow TO greatness, but
without citizen cooperation a limit is
soon reached in the possibility Of ex-
pansion-
within the confines OF this city and
county are produced many brands OF
high grade goods Coffee Is roasted
VINEGAR and blueinE are manufac-
tured, mattresses are made. flour IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

Within the confines OF this city and
county are produced many brands OF
hfrh Grade goods. Coffee is roasted,
VINEGAR and blueinE are manufac-
tured. mattresses are made. flour is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

But 8 Few men and women can not
do Il all Men Of genius magma
ation. Initiative and nerve can. invest
their money and strive with might
and main 10 grow 10 greatness, but
without citizen cooperation q limit IS
soon reached in the possibility Of ex-
pansiou.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-29
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Program for next Sunday, Oct. 81;
Sunday school begins at 9:i5 o'clock
Harvey Evans, superintendent. Les
son: "Hcw Down the Corrupt Tree
Matt. 7-lj, -. There were % in at
tendance last Sunday. Will you be
there next Sunday?
The preaching service will begin
at II O'Clock, Immediately following
the Sunday school hour.
The Young Peoples Society meets
at $3.50. Leader, Miss Lucille Buchcr.
Topic: Making Prohibition Effective"
All the young people are invited.
The evening service will begin at
1880 o'clock.
Both the morning and evening serv-
ices last Sunday, were well attended.
We are glad to Welcome back into
our midst again Bro. A. VanBuskirk
and wife and Mr.. Frank Allen, who
moved away from here some time ago,
but have now returned. Bro. NanBus-
kirk was formerly an elder AMI Clerk
of Session. We we're glad to see them
ut the services yesterday.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all, to worship with us.
The Ladies' Aid Society of our
church surprised Mrs. G. w. Cummins
at her home last Monday, upon the
occasion Of her 18th birthday. Before
they left, Mrs. Cummins served de-
licious refreshments. Mrs. Cummins
is president of the society. We all
wish her many more happy birthdays.
WILL THORNTON WALKER,
Pastor,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-29
Homes for Boys Wanted.

We have on hand a very fine lot of
boys of all ages from one month to
twelve years of age. We are putting
them out in carefully selected homes.
They are placed on three months trial.
All It costs to get one is the transpor-
tation. Reference required. For terms
address DIR. C. C. Stahmann, New
stead and Margaretta Avenues, st.
Louis, Mo-, State Superintendent Of the
Children's Home Society.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-29
Last word on the County Seat Qucs.
tt.p

! We ''I' "hu'' W. loli.Wlhg edtofia.
! rom u, "i.,l wy news, Issue ui
/ Osi1n'l "Vin' i'Vo'
WIN l.. N''h I'.'e Of lle new
/ p'p''- ID. ."' '..''', 1.'' laa' ""i" gu,
/ me '.'-.' 'H 'I my ''"' t',l''".
F.'' ii'' I.'" ."", an" u VII h' up
7 4" o." I,.I' 7" ''''.. l' %! u. '
't.l"..' I.. % o.. 'A I's n''h any
once M '"' ''''' '.'l.E "-'usagH 's
/ .n' ct N'.b.'- "hN .NI.N'h''
N"NA.' 'h' W. '"'t. ''' ''' "td'''.' ..
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now ,..| n'...'.. ...'' 10. '''"
HI" ".'''@l' .'h'N'' Gun
ave t'n '".. .'"' vac '''!I''" " d.
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.' county, I'. UT. 'ult
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Nn', N'f r'l''h ".'.l U| '"' y" y"
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I''l'h,' Ut "'''' '",'. U.s. ny. I1 ...'
~ ~ W. ''N, ."l '''l'.
o''' pl'N., '''"'' "a" ~ ~ VT,
'"'.h .'i''' 'l'' ''"lN. WI w M y"
'u'h temporary p'',"rs Us may
o''tr'' ~ 'h' u,W I'aI,"n' an' ','
county Offices WIN y" >Cat.'i'n a.HU,u
Wherever room can W iouhn 'or 'l' 'il,
ne Na'uaol' I'c"'t- ~ wv count! VIII
D' poorly pi""'"r 'I"Hi nv anu ''d.
nc dcsirol"d. Whlch WouIn oe an inca
culabl' loss l" ,n' property owner ~
INC county ~ 'nls 'NI'nEe; h''n-
vonicncr ana fl.k can %" aN"iu"d ny
loaylng inc county ,'at Nner' u w..
nc ohiE p'au,ln' argument W ''E'
or "i mourning inns expense ana -','
mlt,ihg I" inc inconvenience an" i.'E
IT, that inc county scat Is now loca''u
n'ai ono chh ~ inc county, ana 'Na'
II should u" moved nearer the g'"-
giarllchl center oi the county. more
y .pmc question a. 7" Mhcth'f M"un'
,itN w. mNch nearer inc center l"h
oregon. since IN insp"ctl"n OF inc man.
shows that Mound City j. only nine.
miles from th" north inc Of tho cn'n-.
". ana the county T. twcntN''iHn'
miles long north and south. Concci-I
ing Mound City's claims on this point
huwcvor. II nnpcais 10 " that IN" jr-
cessihility oi the proposed location
should I've considered rather than thcI
80 'l''''' - ~ $500. ''''N w
ton u To determine tho location, For
ct City, and not Mound City, Is WHORE
,hc county seat should bc located f"rl
Forest city j. much moro accessible Col
n large majority of the people Of 'hoI
county than Mound City. In fact al
more inaccessible location could hardly |
be- selected in the county than Mound
CITY, located ~ Il Is ON n branch road
with very insufficient train service.
Iho facts nr" that geographical ln-
cation cuts very little figure In thci
question Of accessibility Our ,'nt'
cnnital l. located near he center Of III"
state and "" are located IN t"I
Northwest c"ir"r, Vet everyone know
ihat u IN" capital wcrr located ni ST.
Louis clear over on III" cast .id" of
~" state, II would %" much moro ac-
cGssihlr to MS than Il Is at jefferson
Guy.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-29
FARM FOR SALE.

235 acres of best Atchison county
land, midway between Fairfax and
Skidmore, known as the B. H. Chase
farm. High school building on ono
corner of farm. Also a real live CO.
ment products business In Mound City,
No. Address,
s. e. PROUD,
Mound City, No.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-29

Cider apples for sale.
q. A. KUNKEi.,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-29

and bowel disorders and ali ca
tarrhal conditions,
Put up in both tablet and liquid
form. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-29

The following letter written
from Detroit, Michigan is no snap
Judgment expressed on the merits
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07
Frazier Wins.

Fargo, N. D., July 3.-Governor
Lynn D. Frazier, Nonpartisan league
candidate for the republican guberna-
torial nomination, took the lead from
William LANCER, independent republic
can, on overnight returns from We'd
nesday's primary. In 1870 precints
outsof 2,062 in the state, Frazier had
51,528 to Langer's 50,602.
In the first district congressional
race Q. b. Burtness had a lead of
1926 over John NJ Baer, incumbent.
figures showing Burtness 1927 and
Baer 1891.
In the contest for the United States
senatorial nomination DIR. E. F. Ladd.
league candidate, increased his lead
over Senator A. j. Gronna, independ-
ent republican, figures from 1888 pre-
cincts giving Ladd 27,282, and Gronna,
26,978.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07

Ted. Van Dusen, Of Tracy, was a
Redwood Falls caller Friday.
John Elliott, of Lucan was business
caller in Redwood Falls, Friday.
ri Starr was a business visitor in
Minneapolis several days last week.
Mrs. Hall of Wood Lake was the
guest of friends here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Sea-
forth, were Redwood Falls visitors
Saturday.
Douglas Warner who is now work
ing with the John Schilt crew at Ira
cy, visited from Saturday until Mon
day with his mother and sister at the
Earl Mcpherson home here.
Mr.. Fruen, of Minneapolis, accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Helen,
his son Donald and Mrs. Ellis came
by motor Saturday. The party is
spending the week at the VIM farm.
! wish to call attention to the fact
that | am selling United States Tires,
and there is no better tires on the
Fred Murset. 44-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs John Schmid and fam
lily returned Saturday from a fishing
trip at Diamond Lake.
Miss Gladys Freeman of Franklin
was a visitor in Redwood Falls the
first of the week.
Art Smith returned last week from
a trip to the northern part of the
State.
Mrs. Clarence Farver and children
left last Thursday for Ocheydan, /?
for visit with Mrs. Farver'sa rlotH /
and sister. E-El
Fred Ortiz and Miss Mae BloF.>
drove to Minneapolis Saturday f
short visit with friends.