davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
DEPEW IS DEAD
 NEAR MARIC0PA
LOS ANGELES MAN SLAIN IN ARI- IONA BELIEVED VICTIM
 OF BANDITS

LOS ANGELES, Calif. Jan, 10-CP)
 According to information received here today by friends of Albert N. Depew, a well known citizen of this city, he has been found dead near Maricopa, Arizona It is believed that he was killed by Mexican ban dits known 10 have crossed the bord- CT recently. Efforts will be made to have the state department make an investigation of the killing.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
STUDY VIOLIN

with R F. Wolf, exponent world famous Secyik method at Frank Hall residence.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
PRINCE TO GO
 TO AUSTRALIA
HEIR TO BRITISH THRONE WILL START TO AUSTRALIA NEXT
 MARCH ON A WARSHIP

LONDON. Jan. 12.-(P)-According to an announcement made here this morning, the Prince of Wales will leave here next March for a visit to Australia. He will make the trip on the British battleship Renown. The ship will pass thru the Panama canal instead of taking the longer route around the Horn.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
CRACKSMEN GET
 SMALL RETURNS
FLOW SAFE AND WRECK OFFICE AND GET AWAY WITH
 ABOUT $500

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan 1O.-tP)- Cracksmen dynamited the safe in the office of the Wallingford Dis trict Fuel and Feed company's office completely wrecking the office and got but $500 for their pains, The robbers made a successful escape with their spells. Police making an in, vestigation have found no clue tc the identity of the cracksmen.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
NEW ROCKET IS DECLARED ABLE
 TO REACH MOON
~oTTD EDUCATOR ISSUES STATE WENT DESCRIBING "EFFICI- FNCY ROCKET" WHICH TT IS CLAIMED CAN BE SENT TO TN- REACHED ALTITTDES
REACHED ALTITUDES

WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. 12.-LP
 In an article written by Professor Robert Goddard. of Clerk college and issued thru the Smithsonian in sutute today. the invention of new rocket is given 10 the public II is claimed that the rocket will possibly be able to make d trip aS far as th+ moon
 n. Goddard describes 'he multiple high charge Of the rocket in detail By means of this system, it is claim ,d that rha rocket can be sent 10 hitherto uureached higher layers of rhe air in which tt is at present i'm possible for human beings 10 live The rocket. tt is asserted when re- leased will mount upward in a straight line and after eXpcniing ifs ~r.sv vtu descend vertically with record of its ascent
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
GAR MOTORMAN
 IS ACCELERATED
NO BLAME ATTACHED TO HIM FOR ACCIDENT TO GREEN
 LAKE TROLLEY

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 10.-P)- The coroners jury today completed it's investigation of the circumstances surrounding the wrecking of Green lake car on the municipal line last Monday In its verdict it fully exon crates Motorman Fullerton from ali blame for the accident
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
ANOTHER KILLED.

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan -(P)- Duane Mcintosh. a lad seven years If age. was killed tonight when struck by an auto driven by Irvine Anken. ~Nts rakes two victims added today to the list of violent deaths occurrin8 in this city since January l, 1920,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13

In one of the back streets In Phila- delphia is a little jewelry store which is making witness this in cident:
 Whats the price of nickel alarm clocks?"
 'Dwenty-fife cends"
 What! Why, how's that? Last week you told my son they were a dollar
 "Yaw, dat is so. Listen: You are a good frein,' so I tol' you. Ven I hat some I sells him for von tollar Now I ain't got none I sells him fol dwendy-fife cents Dot makes me a rebutation for cheabness, und l don't lose holdings"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
SEATTLE GOING
 FOR A RECORD
CLAIMS ONE DEATH BY VIO- LENCE FOR EACH DAY IN
 THIS YEAR so FAR

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 1O.-Py- One more victim was added to the list of violent deaths this morning which numbers one person for every day in the year of 1920. The latest victim is Blanche Missener a four teen year old girl who was struck and instantly killed by a Rainier jit-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
ELECTION GOES FOR pOINCAlRE,
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE Is ELECT
 ED AS \ MEMBER OF UPPER
CHAMBER OF PARLIAMENT.

PARIS. Jan. F. lPJ-Wtth the re turns from the recent elections prac- #c.lDy complete. it is now assured tAat President Poincairc has been re turned to the senate by a big vote. Taa president will retain his seal a- such until after the presidential elections next week. It Is believed
 that he will be a leader of the Glenn
 enceau group in the upper chamber HAVE YOUR clothes made by Rn, the Tailor opposite the Nordale
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-18

STREET RAILWAY
--=FACTS@=---
Several months President Wilson appointed
dt break electric
United Federal
succeeding advertisements.
That your local street railway company in serious
local
railway shown the fact that for the month August during
which effect
the value than TX
of three tickets
Which riding
greatly the Of operation be greatly reduced
You would not nor would any other investor put adj
reasonable expected Please
that which this entitled has connection
which issued and consequently the talk
stock has absolutely this matter The rate OF fare
entirely Of the used the public and
include valuable which the which
public and consequently would make difference the
doubled withouta
corresponding investment the
The report to President Wilson above referred to ind
how could be increased and the greatly decreased and
this and succeeding advertisements will from this and
how b n onmhy,n
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-03
RIGHT IN COLVILLE FOUND
A PICTURE AND POET
(By the Occasional Visitor)

(By the Occasional Visitor)
"A few weeks ago | made call up
on an old acquaintance of mine in Col
vile. When | first knew him a few
years ago, he was building little
house on a hill back of the high
school. | wondered why he had ell
ected to perch his cottage up there
on that height. | never did fancy
a house stuck like an excrescence
on bare hillside. When | build
mine, it will be on nice fiat spot
where | can have a flower garden
and an old fashioned picket fence.
And it will be down among folks,
too-At least that is what | thought
up to the time / made this call.
Our host showed us all about the
place. Two friends were with me.
They, it is true, did not seem to be
impressed by the aloofness of the
situation. But, then, even my best
friends sometimes fail to see things
Just as l do. They exclaimed over
everything-Of course, it really is
a ducky little house!
At last just before we left, our
host took us out in front to show
us the view.-Ye Gods! What a
view! l thrill yet with the beauty
of it! The hazy blue hill, the val
ley winding in and out, and the pine
covered hillocks nearer to us! These
last must have been islands, in far
off ages when the flats were covered
with water. "Years ago." said our
host, "when | first came to this
town, l made up my mind to build
house upon this spot so that |
might look at this view every day."
Do you guess how I felt? Like a
combination of hair, flowers and
plush roses and dried cat-tails stuck
up in the corner! l knew my own
artistic sensibilities for very poor
imitation of the real thing. | hadn't
much of the divine fire in my soul,
after all,-merely the battery, per-
haps, from the littlest excuse for
flash light, the kind that always
burns out at the crucical moment.
have made a New Years reso-
luton. l am not going to be quite
so sure | am always right and the
other fellow is always mistaken. At
least, l am going to take pains to
find out his point of view first.-lt
rather takes it out of you when you
find that you didn't know a poet
when you saw him.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-03
bell, Lyndall Hydorn.

bell, Lyndall Hydorn.
Sixth grade: John Yarber, Bobert
Williams, Geo. Stewart, Sterling
Onstot, James Miller, Blondell Lyon,
Judson Henderson, Clifford Exley,
Hardness Dorman, John Cousins,
Robert Briston, Ruth Weatherwax,
Vina Watson, Eva Sivertson, Beref
Noys, Alice Nelson, Ethel Hazelwood,
Myrtle Gregory, Jennie Goddard, Ida
Fordham, Margaret Cummins.
Fifth grade: Grace Exley, Eleanor
Heberling, Margaret Johnson, Velma
Ogle, Pearl Wilken, Mildred Gregory,
Elsie Hall, Opal Hill, Rose Pollack,
Elsie Bush, George Anderson, VIII
liam Hansen Cecil Hill, Edward
Hobbs, Leonard Johnson, Frank Pol
lack, Frank Romminger, Chauncy
st. Clair, Donald Wright, Chester
Durdle, Robert Reid.
Fourth grade: William Bronson,
Cecil Eklund, Robert Exley, Paul
Heritage, Gilman Ronald, Edward
Spedden, Charles Wells, Elaine Bair,
Fannie Bowman, Rose Dannheiser,
d. Johnson, Aleta Rothlisberger, Ada
Smith, Ruth Stolts, Beulah Tucker,
Evelyn Thurber, Hazel Waltenburg,
Esther Walker, Lena Wiltermood,
William Campbell, Paul Ellison, Chas.
Jameson, Clarence Hard, Fred Ogle,
Floryn Rhode, Robert Stolts, Ray
mond Thomas, Clifford Waldbeser,
Hardley Nutting.
Second and third grades: Shirley
Davis, Roger Precht, Laura Johnson,
Dora Corey, Gladys Shelton, Olive
Ketchum, Margaret Ketchum, Betty
Bailey, Meredith Hardesty, Allan De-
Land, Warena Jones, Wilma Aspend,
Oliver Heffner, Bernardine Durdle,
Esther Curry, Kenneth Zentzis, DON
aid Walker, William Delahaye, Mil
dred Knapp, Robert Turk, Aileen
Clark, John Henderson, Tomas Hard
esty, George Knapp, Smith Hobbs,
Billy Johnson, Ross Mckay, Lyman
Noyes, Cecil Wade Thurber, Clifford
Tucker.
First grade, Gilbert Anderson,
Laurence Hail. Andrew Hues1n, An
thony Romminger, Jacob Ronald,
Robert Thomas, Mark Sievertson,
Clarence Rhode, Leonard Kostka,
John Hobbs, Kenneth Hefiing, Dom
aid Campbell, Morris Baigman, Mar
ion Wright, Catherine Spedden, Mar
ion Smith, Agnes Reid, Dorothy Sin
Clair, Abbie Moore, Lois English,
Eula Durkee, Shirley DeLand, Thel-
ma Curry, Ardith Campbell, Dorothy
BauPhman.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-03
completed in two weeks and of rural
districts in one month.

completed in two weeks and of rural
districts in one month.
J. C. Reynolds of Washington, d.
c., special agent from the depart
ment of the census, has been here
this week instructing the enumera-
tors for Stevens county. On We'd
nesday, at Hotel Colville, he met Is
of the county's enumerators, and
went over with them the plans for
the enumeration. The work started
yesterday throughout the country.
Each enumerator is required to send
copy of his first 10 enumerations
to the Spokane office, so that the
accuracy of the work may be judged.
Mr.. Reynolds will handle the enum-
Grafton of manufacturers, mines,
quarries, drainage and irrigation
districts for the entire Fifth district.
One of the interesting points con-
ftected with the listing of the farms
is the census definition of farm,
which is any tract of 8 acres or
more, or any tract less than acres
which in 1919 produced $3.50 or more
in farm products. Thus on town
lot, with a purebred COW, person
might become census farmer by
selling calf and sufficient butter
to amount to $3.50 in the year.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-03

Several reports have been circula-
ted telling of serious effects from
the results of eating apples from
trees which had been sprayed with
arsenical compounds for the control
of codling moth and other orchard
pests. Upon receipt of this infor-
nation boxes of apples which show
ed the spray residue upon them,
were taken from sprayed orchards,
from stores and warehouses and sent
to the clinical laboratories Of the
Experiment station at Pullman, at the
University of Seattle, and the Ex-
pertinent Station at Corvallis, Ore
gon. Analyses were made from the
residua upon the apples and the re-
suits were nearly identical in their
showing that the average was about
.0OO7 gram of arsenic. Comparing
this with a dose necessary to be
fatal, person would be obliged to
eat 300 apples, proving that the
amount found upon the apples is so
small that it would be impossible to
eat enough apples to cause any III
effects.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-03

Another lovely wedding was held
at st. Johns Episcopal rectory on
Dec. 30, when the rector, Rev. {.
M. Budlong, united in holy we'd
lock Roy Philip McNearney and Miss
Nora r. Pero. The bride was at
tended by Miss Amy b. Pero. The
couple are to live for a time in
Northport.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
SAVINGS OF GREAT INTEREST TO 2

oAVlNuS OF GREAT INTEREST TO MEN
Men who come to our Economy Basement CLOTHING denar+.
are hndlng they can save s%plendidly on clothing and
otner apparel. The same savings to be found elsewhere
~ Inc basement are pronounced in this department.
MEMS WOOL UT
10 S35 quality $24.5O To $50 quality 500 In
mems suits in conservative models, also vouno mon,s
nlgh wasted pinch back or belted effects, Made in oil,
wool cassimeres, hard finish worsteds, basket weave. =
otner desirable fabrics, suited to men of good taste.
BOYS KNICKERBOCKER SUITS
ioSl2.5O values 1895 To $40 values S11 or
Inc most complete assortment. choice of color, in uoo,
casslmeres, basket weayes and other attractive materials
mace In high wasted, helt all around style Trio stulo
mat boys like and sufficiently we'll made to wi+b.+ona
wear. For bows ages 6 to 16 years.
WASH SUITS FOR LITTLE TOTS, ST. 9
nlhese suits are made of galateai cloths. pinohano - ~
nnishm materials IN attractive Norfolk, MILDLY and ,a;Ior -
iects, IN beautiful strlnss, neatly trimmed.
-. - ~ sa'us' $1.98
DRESS SHIRT FOR MEN AND DUNG, MEN
a remarkable assortment of good grade whit. shit. c;,,-
striped madras cord, also high grade nercalo. NJ. -,
white iaundered band and double French aoft .r,T. ~
In size, high in quality. Splendid, depenaahle sh;x.. -
every respect. And the price is only 90 nm
MEMS WORK SHIRTS, $1.5o
When you buy a work shirt. as you often do. Won onoh.s..
have q thoroughly dependable one. These are Of h;oh ~.
ny, gray woven madras, also in blue cheviots and hlua
and gray ~chambray. So quality. for this sale. $40 ~
3 for $500
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nelles spent
Saturday in Sioux City.
Mrs w. G Brown moved into her
fine new residence Tuesday.
Miss Tillie Pekas has accepted a
position as clerk in q atore in Lester.
Vile.
Miss Emma Weber is in Memo
this week. called by the illness of her
mother.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs. Frank G..
Plattner at their home in Egan, a
daughter on June 10.
Mrs. Abel Stafford Sr. returned
Saturday from a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kralls in Tyndall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Meisenholder of Ver-
million spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Otto Schmierer.
Prof. Larrabe e of Yankton con-
Quoted services in the Episcopal
church last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Sprowl, who visited her son,
A. H. Sprowl. last week, returned to
her home in Pierson, Ia, Monday.
Miss Gertrude Baker, who has been
spending the past few months with
her parents at Penville, S. D., re-
turned to Scotland Sunday.
Announcements have been received
Of the birth of a little daughter on
June %, to MIR. and Mrs. Jos. Sharf,
at their home In Minneapolis.
On account of sickness in my fam
lily / am forced to retire from the
farm, and will sell one Titan 1870
tractor and P. & o. three bottom
plow. plowed only so acres.
Arthur e. Winter,
Memo, S. d.
Miss Hazel Carey returned Thurs,
day from Vemillion where she has
been a student at the University.
Misses Sarah Hebtert and Estella
Warner. also students at the Uniyer-
sity, returned .ame Friday for the
summer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01

Following is an account of a recep-
ton given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert j. Novak in Washington, d.
G. Since their marriage last March
MIR. Novak has been stationed in St.
Louis and Cincinnati. working With
the Federal Trade Commission, and
they have just r%ecentlv returned to
Washington
On June 18th. in the club rooms Of
the Federal Trade Commission, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert j. Novak were given
a reception by Mr.. Novak'- friends
and former fellow workers. The ST.
fair was both a welcome to Mrs. No
vsk and q farewell to Mr. Novak, he
having resigned May 3lst t. take up
his duties ss Internal Revenue In.
spector with the Income Tax B~ureaus
and expects to leave Washington soon.
They were welcomed into the club
rooms by the strain of Here Comes
the Bride" Mr.. G w. Friede, a
friend and former chief of MIR. No.
yak, welcomed Mrs. Novak. He then
read a poem dedicated to the bride
and groom and composed by Mr.. w.
Y. Durand. Assistant Chief Econo-
mist OF the Federal Trade Commits
} sion, and who, by the way, is a broth
err of Prof. G. H. Durand of Yankton
College. Refreshments were served
at the close Of the reception and the
bride was presented with a silver
hand engraved casserole as q wedding
gift.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01

n Values in Piece Goods Department
\ Bleached linenized table damask, good heavy quality. e
\ inches wide. 81. SO quality, yard S1.19
! Ready to use bleached damask napkins, $1.69 value,
n dozen $1.39
y 10 inch heavy unbleached and bleached linen crash towel
\ ing. s5c value Csc
\ Curtain fcrims and voiles. Plain and fancy border in
\ white. ecru and cream. SO and 40 inches wide. Up to
! s9c value. yard Csc
I Double fold light and dark percalea, striped and figured
\ on good color grounds. 35c values yard 25c and 29c
1 "A surplus stock of white crochet bedspreads. Formerly
! worth to sa.ss, at $1.89, $2.49. $2.98
] Beautiful floral pattern dress voiIes. 75c and COS val
us. yard 49e
While this is apparently not the time to think about buy
ing blankets, yet if you will consider how much lower
they are in this Clearance Sale than they possibly can be
later, you will see it is a good time to buy. You will
save yourself u great deal on winter bedding needs by
buying now.
Light weight czetoau4s and ,itkolines. 39c values,
! yard 29c
Filet lace curtain materials. 59c-valae, yard 39c
Madras and cheviot shifting, light colors stripes and
plaids. Worth 70 SOC, yard 39c
Dress ginghams. chambrays, plain colored poplins, 81 in.
and 80 in. These are a good, aerviceable quality materi.
ais, up to 69c value, yard acc
Ali Kinds Of White Goods
most suitable for summer garments, such as piques,
lawns, dimities, madras, B. v. d. underwear material.
\ corded gaberdines. Upt e 7c value, yard 39c and Acc
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
MEMS OvERALLS ST

MEMS OvERALLS So
Here is a real bargain for the man who appreciates oood
overalls. A high grade standard brand overalls made of
. ounce heavy weight blue denim. Loose weave, vet when
~ sntlnks 1T will be fully as durable as any fabric. One
piece wltn DID, suspenders and high back. Regular So. Is
qoa"'Y' $500
BLUE DENIM OvERALLS, So
90 to A. Specially priced at 5000
Here's a Regular Bevy Of Shoe Bargains
Mems Leather Work Shoes, Pair 1895
Mems soft p!iable all solid leather brown work shoes.
ousset tongues. krome-tanned solee, solid leather coun.
tiers and insoles. In all sizes. Pair. AZ OK
Women's White Canvas Shoes, 2.95
Women's extra fine quality white canvas shoes. easy to
clean. High arch effects, neat toe shapes. flexible sewed
soles- - Al! sizes.
Chidren's Slippers, 79c.
children . white canvas ankle strap and barefoot clippers.
win VIDE roomy toes, to allow plenty of room for the
growing foot. Sizes up to 2. Pair. 79c
Women"s Black Kid Oxfords, 4.95
"omen,s fine soft black kid oxfords, flexible welt sewed
soies. either leather French or military heels. Also grow.
ing glrls patent o. soft black kid low heel pumps. Dark
. cali pumps with low heels. Aii sizes. Pair d OK
Wonen's Black Kid oxfords, SOS
: 11agh grade. extra fine soft black kid oxford. medium
nA'.ayeheet. Dark brown kid CHORDS. military heels.
rs gar, $5.95
-ME -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
IEI Paso Federation OF Women's Clubs
Plans To Make Civic Survey OF City

service reform, herself as district
chairman Of home economics and Mrs.
l. T. KILLER as county chairman OF
civics.
Reports were given from number
Of Organizations in the federation.
5Irs. o. A Critchett reported from
the Lea que OF Women Voters. Mrs J
L Dwyer reported from the Tourist
club. Mrs j. A Potter from the Home
for Aged Gentlefolk. Miss Jessie F.
S Mcdonald from the FL Paso County
Nurses association, and Mrs. c. G
Crownover from the WoOdmeH circle
On account Of illness among the mem
bers reports Of the other organiza-
lions belonging TO the federation were
not given at the meeting. but were
postponed until a later date
Mrs. S. J. Fenneu gave a concise
outline OF the early plans for FL Paso
Federation work and dWelt upon the
point that the federation is a clearing
house for all civic activities Of the
community, has been recognized as
such in the educational and CONNER
cial world and that in all live cities
the federated clubs are represented
in the city planning commission
Mrs. Robert Townsend. who recent
" returned from Fort Worth and Dai-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
NEURALGlG PAINS
Give Way to Soothing Eamna's
Wizard on

Hamlin's Wizard on Is q safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia Rubbed IN where the pain
IS, It acts as a tonic to the tortured
=--ves and almost invariably brings
SSsS -SteE
Sss SsasSSS, SSSsSSSSsc C5siitiss can
always Be reiseC upon 30 aSNSSSSS b
lection, or other serious resuftS run
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bite
and stings. Just as good, too, for
sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold
sores and canker sores
Get It from druggists for 80 cents
If not satisfied return the bottle snd
get your money back
Ever constiPafed or have sick
gezdsche? Just Try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
VI Guaranteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26

las, gave detailed report Of club
work in those cities. She made favor
able comment on the calendars Of the
society pages Of the FL PasO papers.
saying that in this way much better
publicity was afforded club work
than in any other method, and spoke
Of the advantage Of this manner Of
keeping record Of club DAYS over
that Of papers in other cities She
further said. In speaking Of civic con-
that she thought III Pas0 mad an eG-
cellent chance OF winning the cup
for the best kept courthouse to be
awarded by the state Federation Of
Women's clubs
Ans. B. 3. Dickson, here in the in
terest OF womeu's and children's Wei
fare work. gave a very much enjoyed
talk, saying that il is within the pow
er OF club women TO assist I'm secur-
ing better laws and thus helping in
the work Of the betterment OF condi-
tons for women and children.
A letter was read from Mrs. E s
Noble, sixth district president OF the
Federation Of Women's clubs, and
from eleven sixth district chairmen
asking that reports from federations
be sent to the district meeting which
conTenes in Ballinger, Texas, May {.
The federation voted TO send dele
gate to this meeting
An excellent report was given by
Mrs. Edith c. Lane on the number OF
trees. roses, other flowers and vines
planted by the federation members
in the city.
The organization voted to cooperate
with the College Woman's club in
raising funds for the state univers1ls
scholarship and also with the move
ment launched to raise the salaries
OF teachers.
The goth annual meeting OF the
chamber Of commerce on March 29
was announced. A number OF mem