davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
Sunset Dancing Studio

l407 Massachusetts, ave-, at Thomas Circle.
Class and Private Instructions.
Excellent ballroom and banquet hall for re30
Open 8 am. TO 1:45 pm. Franklin 3..Ss.
HOWARD LESLEY HOLT Resumes
His exclusive teaching of exclusive people at
his NEW Salon of Dance, No. Dupont cir.
Gle. Children and adults class and private
modern. rhythm and stage dancing. Tel. =. 3Ja3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

Tod of Americas Demands.
the tact is that the President told
europe that America demanded GER
tam .niiiSs; demanded that there be
settlement of a certain sort: that
Is. demanding this, America was mr.
pared to spend herself without ljmit
and 10 put her engagement into
NSpecihc terms Force was TO he tbe
ultimate guarantee of the treaty. He
said THIS many times. And we Amer
lcaEs were to contribute our share
10 become a guaranteeing partner in
an international association. And
Europe believed this and, believing
agreed to treaty which President
Wilson accepted as satisfactory.
But precisely the reservations
which must be adopted to Obtain
ratification by the Senate-no mater
what the anguage-destroy Mr.. Will
sons whole conception and give tho
lie direct to what he said and believed
In Paris
In sum, Mr. Wilson in Paris said
America was a nation of one mind az
TO the future--resolved to achieve a
certain form of world settlement ard
prepared to guarantee the perno-
nancy of that settlement by its whole
force. He presented picture of
American idealism come to EuroDe
and to save Europe from itseif-pas ST
and present-without regard to selfish
interests and without concern for the
costs OF such {. policy.
Totally Different Country.
NE Senate reservations. the essen
tial reservations, say that the United
States is a totally different sort of
country: that il will not bind itself
in advance to send its sons to de-
fend the frontiers of Rumania or
protect the independence of Poland
that it will meet future crises as 1t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-05

Reynolds Had Been Going
Down Hill Fifteen Years.
Stomach Trouble and Rheu-
1natisn Overcome by Pura-
tone-Gains Nine Pounds.

Few mon in Atlanta are better
known than Thomas W. Reynolds.
popular salesman for the Star Mar
ket, at NO 4 North Broad Street In
a recent statement Mr. Reynolds said:
"Puratone is wonderful 1t almost
made a brand new man OF me in a
very short time, | had been going
down hill about fifteen years, suffer
fng iwith stomach trouble and rileu-
Nmatism lost my appetite almost
EntireIy and the little | forced down
would upset MY stomach and cause
gas to form, en- MY Stomach ara make
Fmo bloat terribly. L was dreadfully
nervous and"got' very" little sleep.
Eas terribly constipated and had to
take laxatives al 1.-The time. | fel5 weak
: and tired all the time and cculdnt
}take interest in anything.
i "Puratone helped me from the very
first few doses. | began to get hun.
CRY and started eating hearty meals
and was surprised to find that every
thing agreed with me, | have taken
three bottles and am not like the same
imam now. | have gained nine pounds
,and my strength has been increased
wonderfully. | can now eat three big
meals day. everything tastea good
and there are no bad after effects. !
'idon't have that tired feeling any more,
Nam not nervous like | was, and |
sleep good, feel rested and refreshed
when get up in the mornings and am
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-05
PLAY OF MYSTERY AT
THE CIRCLE THEATRE

To those persons who like to ulyav
el the threads of a detective story.
The Mystery Of The yellow Room"
which will be al The Circle Theatre
tomorrow, win afford delight. II is a
photographic Interpretation of the
Egeneh novel cs the same name by
Gaston Leroux which has been trans
lated into several languages
"The Mystery Of the yellow Room"
remains such until the end of the pie
lure, when the young Partisan repor
ter, played by Lorin Raker, saves the
man who has been innocently accused
by telling in court how clue led him
to go to Amerca, whore lie found evi-
dauee against the real criminal I'm,
til that surprising climax one is in
doubt as TO the idenj Of the person
who attacked the Enr,ine Mathilde
s Strangerson. played with much emo
/ ;ional ability by Miss Ethel Grey
Terry. George Cowl as Frederick
Larson, detective and Edmund Elton.
who as Robert parzac, is accused OF
robbery and the murder of an emplove
oea radmm laboratory priyide 1laaY
! thrills and surprises The solution "a
the mystery makes good guessing
+ c3atest as four persons are under sus
picion until the FINAL scene.
Thrills; surprises amazing ciimaXe;
+ -l,n short all the elements that madf
The Mystery Of the yellow Room
the favorite with lovers fdetocdvc
fiction, coupled with the additional
dl@inarc qualities which the screen
affords, offer two hours OF unalloyed
eneyment TO Ctcle audiences this
week, where CASTOR Lerouxs inter.
I nationally famous novel is presented
I in picture form
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-05
TUG ADMIRAL LOSES IN
BATTLE WITH WAVES

Ey1 4 Az Will w IN 49,
Wilmington N. G., May "a thrill
ing tale of shipwreck and subsequent
battle for life in open boats was recit
cd to-day by nine members Of the
crew of the American steam tug Admi-
raj, which went doNir ,werty Two mi
les OF Tepsail Inlet early Saturday
;norHing. The seameE came to Wilm
ington by train after having been pick
Cd 'op 4by ,fishefmen Of Topsail aad
taken to Eageeota5% TIE men coatin.
ued' their iou,ig tonight fol their hone
station 4 Philadelphia,
A cofd'1g 10 NE master Of the Ad
milal, GFpt A.iW. Pay the Grew. bat
tled fol- Hours tS.ftef the ship had been
put out OF commission, being finally
forced TO take 10 the lifeboats. The
vessel went down five minutes after
tho last boat had pushed off One OF
the hoats was dashed to pieces in
attempting to make a landing
The Admiral, sea going tug Of SO
gross tons, left Philadelphia O. April
26 for San Domingo where she was
to have ben turned over to Juan Cas-
jIo and her register changed. She put
in at Norfolk and then proceeded
through the irland waterway, pass
ing cut over the Beaufort bar carly
Saturday After Icaching the open
s,a the little craft ran head on into
. stiff southwest wind with rolling
seas.
In her battle with the waves the
slaves and p, ventiye stays of the
tiny steamcr snapped aud the smoke
stack was hurled overheard. The
s.campipa leading to the whistle vas
broken aad all the steam in the boil
ers escaped. llcr engines dead, the lit
tie ship rocked at the mercy OF the
waves until her seams cracked she
began to I'LL with water. The hand
pumps were put into action and while
the crew struggled with the rapidly
oncroaching water the engineer au(-
yeedod in repairing his pipes ana re
newing his boiler fires
The engineer then attempted 70
head the tug into the seas, but hand
ioapped by his crippled engines ho
could only send her stern first into
the waves. Capt. Day then ordered
his men into the ljfeboats. Five min
ates later the Admiral turned stern
into the air and sank beneath The
waves.
The crew was picked up this morn
ing after having leen at sea in opon
boats for forty-eight hours. None Of
the crew was lost when the Admiral
went down.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-05
CLEVELAND STREET CAR
MEN VOTE TO STRIKE

Cleveland, May 4.-Union street car
men at mass meetings last night end
carly today rejected the company's
maximum offer Of seventy-five cents
an hour with a minimum six hour
day and voted overwhelmingly to
strike at midnight tomorrov.
About three thousand men are af
fected. More than a hundred taxicab
Chauffeurs comprising one third pf
the membership of the local union
went on a strike this morning.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-05
lA,LEHURST FORMS A
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

! Hazelhurst, May 4.-At an enthus-
iastic meeting held in the Office Of
t5ohn Rogers, Jr., here last Saturday,
the Hazelhuhst Chamber CT Commer
see was organized and It's scope OF
sbgork laid ont covering mauey com
.alerciah industrial, agricultural ana
civic interests of the county and city.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-05
BIOL LSHEVlKE PL UNDERlNG
ROBBING IN CITY OF KEW

Warsaw, TUESDAY. By the Asso-
ciated Press).-TRussian Bolsheviki
soldiers are reported to be looting
houses and stores in KEW, prepara-
tory to the evacuation of the city.
Advices received here indicate there
is great coafusion there. l.4
Polish military authorities plan to
occupy Kfev late This week, it is be-
lieved i i's'f,i ..s' 49,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-05
CHICAGO REPORTS FOOD
PRICES SLIGHT DECLINE

Chicago, May -5.--some food prices
were on the decline here today. ac-i
cording to the United States Bureau
of Foods and Markets., eRports of
bumper crops of onions and eabbages
on the way to Chicago were said to
be ore of the reasnos. May eggs were
nut into storage, at -A4ta4 cents per
dozen H.. 80. s ~ e ?:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-05

ready for a zig hax9 EDpls I am no
constipated and I hayn't that
coated .tcngpe and mean taste in my
mouth now. / feel bright and cheer
full all the time. .lpe most wonder
full thing of ali is chat the rehuma'
tism has been overcome and | haHn't
a pain about mS. Puratone has boen
worth more than geld to me.
Puratone is sold in Cordele by Jen'
nings Drug Store; in Pitts by co9ner
& Dorsey; in Aiabi by F@nts Drue
and Seed Store, and by one leading
druggist in every town. II there is
yo Puratone dealer near you Pome
roy & Co, Atlanta, Ga, win fill yotl
orders at $1.O4 per- bottle postpaid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
CAMDEN CRUSHES
READING PLAYERS.
"Skeeters" Increase Their Lead
to Three Games, Winning
by 1914 Score

After putting up a stiff argument
for the first twenty minutes. Reading
gave poor exhibition in the closing
session at the armory In Camden last
night and went down to 33 to IA de-
feat before Camden, thus giving the
"skeeters" a three game lead. Ger.
mantown passing the Bears for second
place.
It looked like entirely too much
basketball for Reich Haggerty. Drey-
fuss and Boyle, as Morris was the only
Reading player who did not tire In the
last ten minutes. Camden had Its first
full line up for several weeks, and
every man was full Of pep from start
to finish. Roy Steele, in spite OF his
recent illness. slammed the ball
through the net six times, two goals
being made by side twist Of the body.
Campbell was lively all over the hoor.
Dreyfuss was unable to follow Steele
in the final period, Roy getting five of
his shots In the closing half. He re
tired with five minutes to go. The only
lead Reading had was when Dreyfuss
dropped in the first point on q free
throw. The score was tied at @, but
Campbell's one hand toss gave Camden
the lead and at the end of the period
was leading by the score Of ii to b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
MARINES WILL BOX
AT DANCING FEST
Vic Murphy, Member Of Second
Division, Scheduled to Clash
With A. L. Curley

Corporals Victor d. Murphy ard A.
T.. Curley will box in Philadelphia with
the Rowing Marines" the detachment
Of marine corps entertainers who will
give a smoker and Jazz entertainment at
the Elks' Hall, 1920 Arch street, on
Friday evening and at the Second
Regiment Armory, Broad and Susque-
hanna avenue. on Saturday evening.
Murphy is on old time lightweight Of
the school of Cans. Nelson and VOL
CAST. who won considerable fame six or
seven years ago under the nickname Of
"Spud.' Early In the days Of the great
war Murphy enlisted in the marines and
went overseas. He served in the Sec
ond Division as a member Of the famous
Fourth Marine Brigade from Bellcau
woods to the Argonne. He was twice
cited for bravery.
After the armistice Murphy was q
member of the Second Division boxing
team which was trained by Sailor Pc
trosky, Of the old time middleweight
class, also a marine. In the A. u. r.
boxing championship at Paris, Murphy
was considered one Of the most promis
ing contenders for the lightweight title,
but unfortunately injured his hand in
training and was unable to compete.
Corporal Curley is cousin Of Jack and
Dick Curley.
Besides Murphy and Curley, the other
boxers with the "Roving Marines" are
First Sergeant Haas. Sergeant Phipps
and Corporals Pangborn. Seeley and
Simpson. They will give three exhi !
bition boxing bouts Of three. minute
rounds each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
VALGER IS WINNER ON
POINTS OVER KILBANE
Ne,o York Flash Shotcs Advantage in First, Second
, Fifth, SeUenth and Eighth Rounds, Other Three
! Being Euen-No Semblance OF a Knockout
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

but this blow did not stop the Flash
from scoring with number OF hard
wallops to the body. As Brennan sepa-
rated the boxers. Kilbane shot over a
right handler. but it missed, and Valger
laughed Both set terrific pace In the
final frame. Each tried to, score with
right hand socks, with Yalger doing the
more damage. and again kilbane was
forced to clinch. During the latter part
~ the round Wager began jabbing to
the mouth, and several straight lefts
started the blood from between Johnny's
lips. ..... 49,,
Despite the fast fighting on the part
Of both men in the last few rounds, they
were both strong when the final gong
sounded. 1t looked as if they could
have gone along for a lot more
periods. Valger did not have mark
on his face, while Kilbane's body dis
played a reddish hue. His mouth was
bleeding and his face appeared 10 be
swollen.
Trouble Over Weights
There was C, siderable hard feeling
between the two fighters which started
over the fact that Valger was supposed
to weigh 124 pounds at 3 o'clock.
They barely spoke as, stripped, they
appeared at the beam. Johnny. weighed
1854 and gazed hard at the beam as
Valger stepped aboard. Both peered at
the figures as the beam wavered and
finally trembled in balance at 124M.
The featherweight king smiled. :,
"That'll cost you 1000 bucks
stated Johnny. =
As Nalger's manager paid over the
$1,000 forfeit for not making the stipu =
lated 124 pounds, Nalger stepped back:
'I'll knock your block off for that. ,
he snarled. III make you wish you d
never taken it."
kilbane chuckled and walked out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
Football Rules Committee to
Discuss Changes March IL

New York, Feb. 28.-The first
annual meeting Of the intercollegiate
football rules committee to be held
in several years has been called for
this city on Friday, March IL. Dur
ing the war period there were no
formal meetings of the committee,
various interpretations Of the rules
being considered at informal con-
ferences or by correspondence.
Important suggestions in reference
to radical changes in the playing
rules are to be discussed, but the
chances of a majority vote in favor
OF these proposed alterations cannot
be forecast. The suggestions include
n rule to have the goal kick fol-
lowing a touchdown made from
scrimmage formation; setting the
goal posts nearer together; number
ing the players, and several other re-
visions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
QUAKER TEAM LOSES
81. Nicholas Seven Victor In Ice
Hockey Match

St. Nicholas Seven Victor In Ice
Hockey Match
The st. Nicholas team won the first
intcrcity hockey match last night at the
Ice Palace, Forty fifth and Market
streets, where Quaker City lost, goal
to %.
1t was a close game throughout, as
the score indicates. with the New York
ers winning on their goal put in during
the second period.
Souder, playing center for Coach
Orton's seven, placed goal in near the
close Of the final period, but it was
found that he was offside when making
the shot.
For the winners Won Bermuth and
Bierwierth starred. while Eddie Hill and
Henriquez were the fastest with the
puck for Quaker City. Bierwierth, who
scored the winning goal, is a Columbia
graduate. The next game at the Ice
Palace will be tomorrow night, when
Quaker City and Princeton play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
MAY CHOOSE EDWARDS
"Big Bill" Now Considered Most
Likely Candidate for Comm ission Job

New York, Feb. 26.-William H.
C"Big Bill"O Edwards is to be the next
chairman of the national commission.
1t is understood that John Heydler.
president Of the National League, and
Ban johnson, head Of the American
League, agreed on Edwards at their
conference in Heydlers Office yesterday,
although neither would make any. an
nouncement after the windup of the
confab,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
PhiIs Get Another PLAYER

the sauad witch viii f,rSt il out az BIZ
mlngham, Ala, for the hot corner OF the
Philles' inHeld. The latest acquisition II
Earl W. Petty, OF Worcester, Mass. Hts
signed contract arrived yesterday, and hr
was Immediately wired instructions to re-
port here March 5, when the Phils leave for
tho South. With Petty in line. Crnvath now
has four young boods seeking that Job which
ias been weak since Hans Lobert and Nil.
ton Stock escaped to other clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
Many COLLEGES Enter Indoor Meet

New York. Feb. 2e.--Nearly a score OF
colleges and universities will enter athletes
in the amateur athletic union national in
door track and field charnpionships here
made the greatest number Of entries, Three
or four men will be sent by Cornell: uni
versity Of Missouri. Princeton. Notre Dame.
Georgetown, Lafayette. Boston College.
Dartmouth. Columbia. Dubuoue. New Hamp'
Penn state. Pittsburgh and Syracuse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26

Dallas, where he spent one day on per-
sonal business. lie says he fears
Moore will be in poor condition when
he joins the club,
Jing johnson is still holding out and
Mack is not counting on him this seq
son. The question as to who owns
Pitcher Herbst Is still undecided, Mack
announces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26

Packard IS announcing method of rating-broba6ly
airer the truck; and certainly advantageous to the
purchaser Packard Truck is selected and sold fit its
individual ,yor vih all the 1Vorking conditions mind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
Figgers on As Battery
Camping at Lake Charles

Lake Charles, La, Feb. d.
With the arrival Of Pitcher George
Gibson from Sacramento, Calf, the
Athletics squad of batterymen is
complete. Roy Moore is seriously
i'll with Influenza. The age, weight
and height of each player and how
each throws follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
Pair OF Free Tosses Wins

Haverford. Pa, Feb. 2s--By Gazing two
charity t9sses just before the final whistle
Hevertord School IN a Herceiy contested fray
staged on the Haverford floor yesterday.
score e2 to 81. Coach Towne's proteRes
tsrer, the speedy forward. was awarded
the h-ace Of free throws ard the whistie
he had ANNEXED them both. r Sr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
PLAY BALL IN AN
GIBSON LATEST. a. ARRIVAL
George Comes From the Canadian
League to Mack's Camp

Lake Charles, La. Feb. 26.--with
the exception of Roy Moore, who Is
seriously i'll with the flu. all battery
men who have signed to play with the
Athletics this season have reported for
training.
George Gibson arrived from Sacro :
mento, Calf, yesterday. Last season
be hung up a great record with Re-
gina. in the Canadian League.
Manager Mack returned today from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26

the worst workine conditions
rather than the best-and its
reserve power calculated for
the exception rather than the
rule.
BY doing away with the ton
rating, the Packard Company
believes that it can guarantee
the purchaser still higher per-
centage Of the high reserve.bsiis
into the Packard Truck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
Red Sox viii Take EibeI South

Boston, Feb. 26.--Hack Eibel whom the
Boston American baseball club took south in
the spring Of 1918. will be included IN the
squad that leaves for Hot SPRINGS next weeh
Manager Ed Barrow has announced. The
Sox tried Efbel IN Richmond as a pitcher
and as an infclder. The club has returned
bSTy ask ss Of AhsSTy No VirsS, to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26

Epe,y man spho eper saped a board Enour,
IL takes more masele to get through knot
than through tho clear.
Three tons of merchandise on a pacon is
a one-horse load on good iepeI macaddm
road. On grapel it is a ftpo-horse load.
On dirt IL takes .fps horses TO pull it. In
mud IL takes ten.
Your locomotive rated 10 haul Jossrtsen
Paimans in Chicago rDiN deliver tie same
botcsr 10 the dr0rcbar in Spokane. Baf the
mountain grades cut the actual hauling
bo,cxr in haH
Hhy should the m0for truck yhfch can
hanI three tons o. coal over the hills of Pitts
bargh be limited to the same ton rating"
in ispeI Chie0sof
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-26
Olney District Briefs

Monday night Major Newton. wife
and children, Miss Sylvia Johnson.
Messrs Harrison. Roy Shaffer, Bert
and Orvillc Richardson. Fred and
Dick Hickman. Mrs. and Mrs. Eliza
Grain. Mrs. Mcclure and Mrs. Mill
hollcn attended the social gathering
In Fowler given by the American Lee
gion,
Mrs. @ U. Norton returned Sat
urday from a two weeks visit in Pu-
"blo accompanied by her daughter.
Mrs. Eugene Schaffer and son.
Alfred Norton has gone to Pueblo
to work in garage.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickman of
Fowler visited at the Hickman home
sunday
A surprise dance in honor of Ida
May Wells birthday was given by
the young folks of olney last Thurs
day evening
Roy and Sam Shaffer were in Pu-
eblo last Saturday
Mrs. Roy Montgomery and son,
Rob Roy. of Denve> are visiting rel
atives here this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard left Wednes
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-26

lily will leave in few days for their
old home in Ohio. .rhey will visit in
Ordway with Mrs. Ludom's brother,
DR.. Hugh F. Lorimer, and family be-
fore leaving.
Frank Yehle has gone to his old
home at Lima. Mo. wnere he will re-
main for several weeks.
The Ladies Aid society met at the
home of Mrs. Fl l.. Conklin last FRI
day and this Friday. today, will meet
at the home of Mrs. Hugh F. Lori
mer in Ordway.
]. b. Stanbsury has returned from
trip to Kansas and Missouri and is
contemplating buying a farm near
Mound City, Kans.. but will not re-
move before fall.
Mr.. and Mrs W. G. Nelson and
daughter of Manzanola visited at the
Yehle and Nelson homes Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-26
Price-Your Good VIII

Plain pressed Crystal sherbets
set OF SIX
Plain pressed Crystal sherbets
SET OF SIX ------------ ------6Sc
Imp. Colonial Crystal sherbets, 8Oc
Thin star cut Crystal sherbets, 6 $40
Thin star cut Crystal footed, sher-
bets, set of six -- S1.5O
81 inch assorted Crystal salads ----25c
Crystal footed jellies ---15c
Handled preserve dishes ----------12c
Large Colonial nickle removable top
syrup pitchers ------------ soc
Crystal sugar and cream sets --39c
Imp. Colonial creams --25c
Imp. Colonial salt and pepper SETS. 2Oc
Small glass plates s-------------9 &c
Crystal lemon squeezers -------1Oc
Crystal measuring cups -- 12c
$4.25 cut glass water sets, beauty
Large fancy lamps, complete - s5c
Medium sized lamps, complete ---75c
Handy bed lamps, complete ------29c
No. lamp chimney, --------2 2 for 15c
No. lamp chimney --------2 for 25c
Small jewel lanterns --- 35c
Crystal percolator tops - SC
No. 40 Daisy churns - $2.75
25c Bevel edge mirrors ----- 15c
15c Easel mirrors " 10c
Crystal towel bars s- 15c
Quart milk bottles --1O
Pint milk bottles Observation-Disclosures &c