davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-15

The supreme court has had to drive
another nail into the coffin Of John
Earleycorn in order that the mourn
ers may be brought to realize his
demise.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-15

Harding seems to realize that he
pulled political faux pas" in
spilling the league bucket from one
shoulder in order to carry the anti
league bucket on the other.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-15

Whether or not Ireland would
profit by self-government, it is ap-
parent that practically every Irish
man would profit by self-restraint
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-15

It is the duty of every sane citizen
in Oregon to go to the polls Novem-
Der and help put the kibosh on the
insane interest measure.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-15

"Prices may be coming down, but
they have all got their parachutes
with them," according to Jim Mon
tague.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-15

After November republicans and
democrats will aeain be friends and
brother, but between en- now there
is a sort Of campaignful feeling.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-15

Delightful October days are with
us again when the sun shows his
ruddiest face and the air is crisp and
invigorating. Flocks Of migrating
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-15

Queer that money should be re-.
ported tight" in the east, while Il
is prices that are taking drop.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-15

Publicity considered, the Lord
Mayor of Cork is the bright particu.
lar star in starvation.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-15

Harding would have better modified
his plan Of campaign by moving from
the front to the back porch.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-15

The Cleveland Indians have shown
lot with baseball bat, but more
with a Pole.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-15

We are doing business strictly on
n cash or thirty-day basis. Miller &
Booher Weston Garage,)
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-15
Regular Democratic
Nominee
w. r. TAYLOR

If elected will strive to
give the people an econolni-
cal and efficient admins
tration.
paid advertisement
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
COP gave MONEY
TOBUYLIQUOR
Levandowski Who Sold 1t,
Then Prosecuted and
Fined $1OO
TOLD 1T WAS FOR
MEDICINAL USE

Adam Levandowskl was fined 500
and costs by Deputy Judge Finger In
Municipal Court this morning for sell
ing intoxicating liquor without a
license. He sold quart OF whiskey to
George Morris, who was asked 10 buy
IL by Pairolman Cook. for s.. Morris
stated that the officer asked him TO
do him favor and get him a quart"
He was given a marked s. bill by the
officer. and he then procured the
whiskey from LevandOwsN. telling
him that he wanted 10 for his wife.
who he said was IN.
Philip l.. Garrett. attorney for the
defendant, stated TO the court thai
while his client was technically guilty
OF the offense. he was not selling
whiskey TO make any profit. Tie had
purchased about two or three quarts.
he said, and when Morris requested a
quart for medicinal purposes, he sold
him the quart at the same price ne
had paid for H. Mr.. Garrett claimed
that both Officer Cook and Morris
were technically guilty Of the offenso
IN inveigling Levandowski into selling
the liquor.
The officer said that there have been
numerous complaints OF men leaving
LevandOwskls house as II under the
influence OF liquor. In Levondowski's
house the ofilcer found three partly
filled quart bottles OF whiskey.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
POLICE in AIRPLANE
SPY ON CRAP GAMES

PITTSBURG. Aug. 27-Bccsuse Of
the failure OF the police 10 break up
crap games for high stakes played
every Sunday on a high. thickly
wooded ridge In Penn Township, the
county officials have engaged am avi-
ator 10 fly over the section where
The big games are run and after To-
ealing The players sfoop down on
them.
owing TO the topography OF the
country near Lincoln avenue. the
gamesters. aided by lookouts. have
been able to Illustrate efforts 10
break up the games. LOokouts with
powerful glasses spot the detectives a
mile on, and the crap shooters are
were p.cnickers when The detectives
reach them.
The highways in the vicinity Of
the big games are crowded every
Sunday with motor cars, whose own
ers come from all sections Of West
ern Pennsylvania to play. In yester-
days game more than $4,000 changec
hands, according TO one OF the bank
ers.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

The Want Ads will help those wish
ing 10 prrcnase o. sell homes. farms
or real estate.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
GETS LICENSE IN PHILADELPHA.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday In Philadelphia 10 John w
Thompson. Of this city, and Maude
Lawson, OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
COL. ". H. BLAKE
PASSES AWAY
Active in Grand Army, Old
est Member of Fame
Fire Co.
HAD BEEN CONFINED
TO BED ONLY WEEK

Following an illness due to old age,
Colonel William Henry Blake, aged
so years, OF CPS West Fourth street.
died at his home this morning. Co
lionel Blake, who was the Oldest liv-
ing member OF the Fame Fire Comp
pany, had been bedfast for the pas.
week. His health, however. had E>pn
poor since the death Of his wife four
years ago.
He was a veteran OF the Civil War
and was past commander OF Grant
Post, G.. A. r. lie was also a momber
OF the A. q. u. w. the Volunteer
Firemen's Relief Association and the
Fame Fire Company lie was an ac-
.ive Democrat and at one time served
in City Council
Mr.. Blake was a native OF Baltimore,
but resided here nearly all his life,
having learned the trade OF machinist.
He is survived by three children, they
heing Mrs Margaret A. Comerford,
Benjamin +. Blake and Mrs. Roy L.
Keane. Miss Mary +. Comerford is a
granddaughter
The funeral will he held on Monday
morning with high requiem mass
at st. Peters Cathedral. lnterment
will be made in the Cathedral ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
MARRIEn FIF1Y YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith OF
2305 Market street celebrated their
50ih wedding anniversary at their
home on Tuesday evening Many rel
aiives and friends gathered at the
home TO extend congratulations 10 the
couple. Mr.. and Mrs Smith are en-
Joying good health. For the past 70
years Mr. smith has been employed by
chief officer at the yard Nr. and Mrs.
smith has four sons and i've daugh-
iers, all OF whom are married and liv-
ing In Wilmington They also have
"a grandchildren three OF whom are
married.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
Grocer Up Against 1t

Il have been up against II for past
3 years suffering from pain In my
stomach and side until ! was con-
sidering giving up my grocery husi-
ness. Doctors and medicine did not
help me. / heard OF Mayr's Wonder
ful Remedy through a friend In Buff
falo. The first dose gave me more
bonont than an the medicine had
as well as ever In my life" 10 Is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the innam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. one dose vii
convince or money refunded. j. Nj
Eckerd and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
WANTS WHISTLES TO
BLOW FOR SUFFRAGE

II you hear the towns whistles
shrieking and church and o.her bells
ringing in unison at noon tomorrow,
well. don't be surprised TIN be for
votes for women"
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presi-
dent OF the National Suffrage Associa-
tion, today issued a request that the
bells and whistles throughout the
country sound at noon tomorrow in
celebration Of ratification and prOcla-
nation.
Mrs. Gait passed through Whining
ton his morning on a Pennsylvania
railroad express bound from Wash
ingtOn 10 Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
TRUCK BRAKEs GAVE WAY.

Owing TO the slipping OF the brakes
on an auto truck owned by the Hearn
oil Company, operated by Everett
Robinson, OF Roselle. which had
stalled on the Tenth street hill oppO-
site the police station yesterday after
noon, the machine ran down the hill.
across the side walk and tearing down
be iron railing landed on the grass
plot
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
MlRRIACF uCFNSFs ISsUFD.

Magistrate Stradley yesterday issued
a marriage license to Angelo Forstlere,
1929 Railroad avenue, and Catherine
DryOriO. tit7 Marsh Road.
Magistrate BrOman yesterday Is
sued a marriage license 10 Nathaniel
Smith Clifton, 3i7 South Market street
and Lllllan ReairIce keIlh Of NeNnorL
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
TO INVESTIGATE BABE's DEATH

There is no doubt in my mind that
the little baby Of Mr. and Mrs Charles
B. McClafferty COZ South Harrison
Bullock this morning, who with
Deputy Coroner Nichols investigated
the case Yesterday. An inquest will be
held Monday night.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
CHILD KNOCKED DOWN

Amelia Cataldi, iOi South Jackson
street, was struck and knocked down
near her home this morning by an
automobile operated by William Ja-
kowski, POO South Harrison street. The
child was only slightly Injured and
was taken 20 her home by Jakowski
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
THIRD WARD Vs. LIBERTY

Third Ward will line up against
Liberty A. G. on Saturday afternoon
at Eighteenth and Van Buren. Man
agor Camden requests an players 90
10 hear from some teams for next
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
GIRLS FORM cLEE CLUB.

Emerson Stone, song director Of the
Community Service, viii conduct the
FIRST OF a series Of rehearsals OF the
glee club OF the Delaware Industrial
school for Girls this aftcrnon. In the
evening Mr.. Stone will practice with
the chorus OF the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in a
poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes .
Easy directions in package.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
FETE AT sWEDIsH CHURCH.

The white" team OF the Epworth
League OF the Swedish NJ. p. Church,
will hold a lawn fete on the lawn OF
the church tomorrow afternoon and
evening. Ice cream, cake, candy and
many novelties will be on sale.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

week, send all challenges to Mana
ger Camden. 30i Madison streets, or
phone GOA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
Court DiSbOSeS
of Case Filed
II Years Ago

For seventeen years and almost
three months civil Case no. y=fz
has held forth IN the Judges docket
OF the circuit court Much thumb
ing ~ the volume has worn the page
and blackened IT, and I'm 1913 a new
page had 20 be prepared and substi-
tuted But now the case has been
settled and the doE-eared sheet will
1e stored away IN the vaults, where
Judges attorneys. clerks and news
paper men are not interested
Eek parte in the matter of the Pc
tition Of j. J Kline et al'. was TAX
en- Of the docket Thursday morning
when the report OF the commission
crs was approved and the commits
sloners were discharged. The case
involved "a dredge ditch In the south
eastern part OF the county. The
ditch has long since been dug ana
paid for.
The case. which, since II was first
filed In the circuit court here on
April 20. 1903. has made brief trips
90 the Elkhart circuit court. the
Indiana supreme court and the ST.
Joseph superior court IL came
back home however. 20 pass its old
age in the place OF It's birth.
The next oldest case on the dock
% is also connected with a drainage
petition II was filed in 1910. and
now assumes the honor Of being first
in the docket
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
KIWANIS CLUB
HEARS BULLOCK
Speaker Shows Need of Com
munity Center Move
ment.

~ bed isn'f properly made when
you can crawl between the sheets
and see your toes wlggiing out at
you from the other end said Col
G. y. Bullock. 81 New York speak
ing Thursday noon a. the kiwanis
club luncheon
Deals With Education
The foregoiag quotation from the
coloneTs speech was made whlse he
was dealing with The education to-
DAY Of the boy and girl He said
that after the first years az home,
where the girl learned % sew. sweep
and play az housekeeping she -
sent 20 school where the tendency
is % educate her away from what
she learned az home rather tnzu
20 continue along the same lines.
He said that she rs shown what the
mar IN the world Is doing and has
done but IL not made conNrrsant
with what women have done and
can co
Col Bullcck's plea was for a
broader understanding between
neighbors and between labor and
the employe. He contended that
when a person really knows another
person. 10 is Impossible for one 20
nhLF dNOlHEIf anu AhH-NA Ivan
Swifts story OF the man ne hated
but could not hate II he knew him.
Delegates Give Report.
Following the luncheon Fred Rel
mold. delegate 10 the national con-
vention reported 20 the club Of the
hearty reception they had received
along the road and asked that the
South Bend organization enter more
into the national Kiwanian spirit
% making themselves a force in thu
city
sam Schwartz reported on the
successful building OF a road for the
City Rescue mission, and Ray Bird
superintendent OF the mission,
vouched for the fact that the road
was a good one and was now in use
Little Miss Anne Lontz. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ Lontz. was the
reason for the cigars for the lunch
con Miss Anne arrived July 4
1920.
Flowers. consisting Of baskets Of
pansies for each table were given
by Adam Beehler. while Misses Nell
lie Dorm and Fern Friend, played
during the luncheon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
THE PRICE SHE PAYS.

There is hardly an American
woman nowadays who can keep pace
with the demands made upon her
time and energy without paying the
penalty OF ili-health. IL may be
that dreadful backache, dragging
pains, headaches, nervousness or the
tortures OF a displacement. II IL
the price she pays. To women In
this condition Lydie Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound comes as a
boon and a blessing. a simple rem
edy made from roots and herbs
which brings glorious health 10 SUI
fering women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
POLICE ASKED TO
AID IN SEARCH
FOR MISSING BOY

Police were asked Thursday 20
aid IN locating oliver Powers, 4II
s Carroll St, age Il, who disappear
ed from his home after breakfast
Wednesday
Mrs. Hazel Smith. sister or the
boy. said that he had never spent
a night away from his home be-
fore. and though ne had wanted at
times 20 Join the navy, officials OF
that department knew nothing o.
his disappearance.
When he left home young Powers
wore a brown suit and soft. green
hat. He had on an army shirt His
height Is about five feet six inches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
STEREOPTICON LECTURE
FOR BRETHREN CHURCH

A stereoI tieon lecture OF special
and superintendents will besdeliver-
ed Friday evening at Sis o'clock Al
the First Church OF the Brethren
by Prof. Ezra Flory. secretary OF
the Sunday school board OF the
Brethren church. Prof. Flory recent
IS appeared in this city before the
ST. Joseph County Sunday School as
ISOLATION. There will be no admis-
sion fee charged for the lecture and
all who are interested in Sunday
school work are invited TO attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
COMMUNITY CENTER MEETS.

Movies and music furnished the
entertainment al the meeting OF the
Clay Township Community Center
held wednesday evening at the
school building. Special vocal selee-
lions were rendered by Jerome
Sholly The South Bend orchestra
provided ensemble numbers
Evening star., 1920-11-21

1910. BY good fortune. the bubble was
Debated without bursting, and now
the financial affairs of the plantations
are on very substantial basis.
The area of plantation rubber in
acres was 116.500 in 1905. In 1919 a
fairly accurate estimate placed the
acreage at 2,910.7b0. While Europe
and especially England-was devoting
it's attention to the growing of crude
rubber America was concerning it
self with the production of rubber
manufactures, and the success of the
European investment in Plantations
has been direct resultant of the
enormous market created for rubber
by the energy Of American manufac-
turers.
u. 8. Attracted In 1910.
American interest was attracted to
the plantation industry in 1910. when
the British and other Europeans had
invested between three and four hun
dreA million dollars in estates. The
United States Rubber Company the
argest consumer of crude rubber in
the world, was one of the first of the
American concerns to investigate the
possibilities and enter the field. The
Dutch island of Sumatra was chose
for the company's activities. This
American corporation has established
Evening star., 1920-11-21
MOTOR TRUCKS BIG HELP
IN MOVEMENT OF COAL
Constantly Playing More and More
Important Part in Trans
portation.

Further evidence of the country's
increasing dependability on the mo-
tor truck as a means to increased pro-
duction and economical distribution
is had in the present coal situation. In
the movement of coal from the mine
to the consumer tn. motor truck each
year assumes greater measure of re-
sponsibility, according to the Nash
Truck Company
One phase Of the problem Of coal
transportation is that which centers
about the movement of coal from
what ia known as the wagon mine"
to the railroad. While these mines,
in most instances. are small. there are
thousands Of them throughout the
country. and In the aggregate their
tonnage yield Is a considerable factor.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
zl1@ MOTORS ard MOTORING 81 81

there the largest single rubber plan
tation in existence The tract con-
tains more than seventy square miles
of trees in high state of cultivation
and close 10 twenty thousand en-
ployes are at work in the great orr
chard. The high standards Of admin
istration and scientific culture which
have marked this project have inn
planted in the minds of the dwellers
in that far eastern cline thorough
going respect for American efficiency.
While the eight million cars Of the
United States skim along on their
tires made of plantation rubber. one
cannot but pause to wonder again at
the curious coincidence that has made
i possible to furnish in abundance
The necessary rubber.
Few OF the planters who embarked
in the early days on the plantations
venture had even heard of the auto
mobile, when they set out their trees.
Those who had kept in touch with
affairs in England might have heard
of the horseless carriage preceded by
a man on foot carving a red flag as
a danger signal, but none of them
realized that this object OF England's
merriment was the forerunner of the
great automobile industry Of today.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

The railroads at the present time, In
some sections. find II impossible to
furnish freight equipment to mines OF
class loading facilities. And that 10
where the motor truck bridges the
gap.
When Il is considered that produce
tion from wagon mines" in the state
of Iowa reached 522,122 tons In 1917.
and that in some of the other heavier
coai-producing states wagon.mine
tonnage was considerably heavier.
and that the bulk of this production
is moved from the mines by some
form of transportation other than
in coal distribution from mines be-
comes quite apparent.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
REPAINTING THE CAR.

Carriage painting is not an easy Job
to be undertaken by the layman. says
American Motorist. To repaint q car
and do 1t properly requires experiAsce
and care and not merely one but a num-
ber of coats of paint. So uniese the
motorist has a goodiy store OF patience
the job had better be undertaken by a
painter of skill and expefierlce
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Went Ashore ut Havre.


II got the captain to put me ashore
at Havre, and then posted over to
Kew and saw Sir Joseph Hooker. SO
az to dispatch a night goods-train to
meet the ship on arrival at the Liver
pool docks"
Sir William Thiselton-Dyer speaks
Interestingly OF the next step:
Il can assure you that on that 18th
day Of June. 1876. when Mr.. Wickham
arrived at Kew In hanson cab with
his precious box of seeds. not even
the widest Imagination could have
contemplated its result. saw Mr..
Wickham's seeds planted. We knew
It was touch and go. because 1t was
likely the seeds would not seriiiinate.
remember well going into the propa-
eating house on the third day they
were planted. and seeing that BY good
luck the seed was terminating. So
rapidly did the plants groW--several
Thousand Of them-thAt We had to
have special cases made. On August
he thirty-eigh cases vent out to
Ceylon on a p. & o. steamer. in charge
Evening star., 1920-11-21
British Sought Interest.

When the estimated profits began to
be fulfilled, the British public rushed
madly to secure an interest in every
venture placed before them. They
wre as anxious to risk their money to
get a share of the wonderful profits as
are Americans today to part with
their liberty bonds in order to partake
of visionary dividends in alluring oil
ventures. Conditions became such
that respectable newspapers refused
to carry any advertisements of rub
Der projects.
The excitement eliminated in the
historical and regrettable boom" OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02

Woven from fine long California
lambs wool in a soft, clear color
with our own exclusive borders in
pink, blue or old rose, also in
pretty large block plaid designs.
Extra large size; finished with
wide silk bindings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02

Gray, tan or charming paid de-
signs. Splendid heavy quality with
high, soft wool finish pile. Some
with bound edges; size 66x80
inches. Weight 81 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-30
JUROR WHIPPED
Agrees Negro is Guilty After Bein
Ducked in Mudhoie

Monroe, La, Jan. 3o.-When
dissenting juryman yesterday re
fused to agree to the verdict g
guilty in the trial Of Alvin Calhoun
negro, following the murder Of N
H. Arnold January 90 at Tallulaf
La, he was publicly whipped an
then dipped in a'mud hole, accordlna
to j. Arthur Smith, Monroe bus.
mess man, who returned from Tall
utah last night. s:..'i1;.
When the jury :. returns9 tos3it'
quarters in the courthouse, escort,
ing the mud. covered dissenting jur'
man. verdict Of guilty was sagrse'
upon. that the dissenting 3mymar
was later waited. upon by a commit
tee and ordered to leave Thlluiah
1d(4. Dor d. mod ON do 'mdoohr
Calhoun confessed the murder Of
Arnold. according to the sheriff Of
ouachita parish. He is said to have
stated that he struck the, white mar
over the head while the latter was
milking a COW and then robbed him
of less than 500. = -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-30
DODSON WARNS
CALOMEL USERS
It's Mercury! Attacks The
Bones, Salivates and
+. Makes You: Sick

There's no reason why person
should take. sickening, salivafihg cal
..omel when few cents buys large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone--a per-
feet substitute for caloIncl.'
It lisa pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't make
You sick and can not salivate.
|. Children and grown folks can take
Dodsou,s Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.
GatoSnei is a dangerous drug. Il Is
mercury and attacks your bones: $Ta i
a desc of nasty calomel todiy,eanls
you will fees weak, sick and rau5eated
tomorrow. Don't lose a days Wera
Take spoonful Of Dodson's bYa
Tone instead and you will wake :l:s'
feeling great. No more biliousnass
constipation, sluggishness, hesaache
coated tongue. or sour stomach. Your
druggist says if ycu don't find Dcd
sons Liver Tone acts better than hor-
r;bae calomel your money is waiting
for you. ],