davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-18
~. Louis Southwestern Is.

In special letter put OUT todsv
on railroad bonds ShonnarJ Mills
90. had ihe following to say on
thc ~. Louis and Southwestern As.
For some years prior 10 TN. ara,,
war IN" first consolidated mortgage
S"Id per cent bonds of the 81
Louis Southwestern railway fuctu-
a'"d between q low of 12i. and a
hiGh OF ~ =. In other words th.y
could not be bought on n basis to
Ni"Id more than - per cent in the
IaSl wears. while in the better wears
fhtN commanded a pric. at which they
Nould Hl"ld but "a per cent. TODAY
lhe! may b" bought To yield between
. 10 and IL per cent. Yet The outIook
Tor stabilized railway values ON =
BASS l" command th" highest conf
derCe among Investors VAS never 50
bright, thanks 10 the recent congress
siOnai legislation. The 81 Jouis
South western first consolidated As
mature III 1892.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-19
Your Suit for Spring

| T you want the best clothes you can buy
I've think you'll come TO US. When We
say best you can buy, we mean best for
you. We mean that for every dollar you
pay you'll get value that will last.
There's no way to make clothes that will
last long, and look well as long as they last,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-19

except BY using good aII-wooI fabrics, and
BY giving such fabrics the best Of tailoring.
Then you get something for your money;
you get clothes that have quality and
value; you get real economy. Your clothes
cost less BY the month than poor stuff at a
lower price.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-19

We're here with that kind Of clothes Hart Schafner
Marx make them for al-wooI fabrics finest tailor
ing snartest style Priced at $37 SO and up to $650O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-18
CANADIAN EXHIBIT
OF NATIONAL CROPS
Seeds and Grasses Combined to
Make Wonderful Display
at Fair.

One Of the new features that will make
ne Delaware State Fair this year more
interesting, particularly to the farmer and
those interested in the growing of grain
will be the exhibit by the Canadian
government Products grown in Canada
and which excell most in quality and as
we'll as quantity will be shown in their
harvested state.
The Canadian government engaged a
special stand in the exhibits building at
the Fair and will show there not only
pictures of sowing, cultivating and har-
vesting times in Canada, but also special
designs worked out in seeds and grasses,
The whole combining to make the display
unique and colorful.
The work isvery artistic and is similar
70 that shown at the Panama exhibition a
ew years ago. This particular part of the
exhibit attracted much attention when dis
played at the Pennsylvania state show at
Harrisburg last winter and will be repeated
N all its comprehensiveness at the Fair
Besides the grains and grasses used
10 make up the fancy designed show pieces,
there will be plain exhibit of the grain
and grasses grown in Canada; also the
vegetables and fruits, some of which
grow to unusual size in the colder climate.
The whole exhibit is aimed to give an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-18
idea of the natural resources Of Canada,

idea of the natural resources OF Canada,
and because il is under government direc-
ton, everything that is shown is authentic.
More color will be given the Fair TINS
year by the fact that the Fair police Will pe
in uniform, a new departure. Ordinarily
and as has been custom, the special ofhcers
and constables have not been Indicated
as such except through displaying con-
stable or policeman's badge In some cases
this has been wise, but in majority OF
cases, it did not afford the patron chance
to call upon policeman or special ofhcer
very readily.
Through uniforming the officers TINS
year, the management not only wish 10
aid those who might need help in case
of emergency, but believe that the uni
formed protector of the public willact as a
check upon the designs of any who might
attempt to pick pocket or commit some
other petty crime. Fortunately for the
Fair there was but one case of a pocket
being picked last year This was due,
largely to not only the vigilance OF the
special officers, but because the manage
ment always employs detectives from
Philadelphia, Baltimore and other cities,
from whence came the professional pick
pockets. These detectives usually stand
about the entrance to the Fair grounds
and when they see professional pick
pocket enter the grounds, he is seized and
given his money back and escorted out
of the grounds. Through the use OF such
precautions, the picking Of pockets at
Delaware State Fairs are as a rule an un-
usual occurance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-18

Arrangement of booths--Edgar Moore,
Mrs. Mary l.. Cain, Mrs. Herbert Kaighn,
Mrs. Alice Kane, Miss Agnes Horty, Mrs.
Fred ]. O'Toolc, Fred j. O'Toole and II.
j. Collins.
Prizcs-W. A. Lewis, chairman.
Erection of booths--Frank J.Doughcrty
and Miss Mary T.. Dougherty.
.Publicity-Joscph G. Dougherty and
Mrs. J. A. Spragg.
Dancing-Georpe Finan and Miss
Helen Casey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-18
LAWN FETE COMMITTEES.
Who will Aid In Raising Funds for We'll
fare Work In Delaware.

Committees from our Lady of Lordes
Court, Daughters of Isabella and Canta
Maria Council, knights of Columbus
for the lawn fete to be conducted jointly
by these two organizations have been
named. The festival is to be held August
IS, 26 and "a, for the benefit of the c lid
welfare work in Delaware on the lawn OF
the K. of c. Hall, The committees follow:
General Committee-Eugene l. Toy,
chairman; Mrs. Frank p. O'Donnell,
vice-chairman; j. B. Gibney, treasurer;
Mrs. J. H. Minnick, assistant treasurer;
Herbert Haighn, secretary; Mrs. Agnes
Schraper, assistant secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-18
Farmers Picnic Tomorrow.

The twenty-hrst annual picnic of the
farmers of Red Lion and st. Georges
Hundred will be held tomorrow on the
line of the Anthony Higgins farm near
ST. Georges. All farmers and their
friends are invited
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-18
Grace Church Lawn Fete.

lawn fete will be held this evening by
the Grace p. f.. Church on the lawn OF
Frank Talley near Talleyville. In the
event of rain THE fete will take place on
Saturday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-01
GOLDEN WEDDINGS

 elderly that Mrs So and celebrating today some couple IL is fine people Of M Fifty years still stretching 25 of them.
 % years! What lot of things to and to n Tn a When married almost certainty supposed to mean back s'o up were married Aoung people married the long trail ina, to golden wedding anniversary lot of anniversary o, D ue leaoI It, First the wedding the ~ year of married life; of five wears the uooden at the end Of 10 the the tbo s H the end Of 20 the ne at the end Of 50 the o fV the Wooen the of the and M wedding anniversary. Versary to be celebrated Goth 7otb or 75b - ~ 0''' 'O'" UT 'o'n year, az one
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-01
COLORED PICTURES

DESPITE the work of hundreds filing of patens r all of day little a ever
 
 the problem There them and success Then real science buckled aoors ana almost ready ant be done"
 nave oeeh produced In coiors eee colored motion the
 Oooed movies one the three primary coors blue and yellow n. euSes cannot shoot simultaneously. sio"er than the other The tho screen IS a rainbow whenever there S quick action ~ freaks " u mas brown suit in the room
 color blended with brown side or river is ninged otbo sbou tue trees IS cast by the to the '0'e 'Nes would De brown
 nce ordinary folk have believe welnieb v,o . LOOKS mighty much take tho co,,. produce photographs O " "e od'tic to
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-01
YOUR CHILD'S TEACHER

no you
 
 She chids friend outside the citizenship s less partner; but silent The the  he O the ehid
 It is
  of the busine
  the should be chds e Wo or the teachers The Of the helpful the helpful and ticalo you are not yet acquainted teacher suppose YOU on he ana set acquainted; You VIII learn much her; much from vu. and then both of will the better ~ ~ With exception of yourself who o ha,tou A.,o., than his teacher? Become fiendof hers " ~ 4
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-01
DRIVES

or the atermsths drives During the oS OacAed up oy beWideing page advertising in the Iiute speeches could fjnancia, Nn" 'uore were several of them to eputo
 "oSt seems that this e are some signs of PuOc true that levied and M @'HSl any American by propaganda This is comparatively
 any c do not tangible imagine that taxes can DC increased the '""S '"' i0"'or
  are beginning ~ The expensive fambuoyancy suspicion waste the tier % ana reiterated appeal begins '9 The very nens1eness @ var purposes the doliberaton of Deacc . ii.li q anu F the Iae benefit. of smobody, many so1nebodies
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-01
Body Temperature


 In health the body temperature va ries within very small limits (usuaI- ly less than one degree Fahrenheit), no matter how much the temperature of it's surroundings varies: conse- quently temperature is abnormal if 1t is higher or lower than the usu- al temperature of a healthy person.
 The temperature is taken by means of a clinical thermometer placed either in the mouth or in the rectum.
 To take the mouth temperature, first wash the thermometer using cold water and absorbent cotton or cleon soft cloth. Next shake it un- til the mercury thread registers 96 degrees or below. It is we'll before purchasing a thermometer to see whether it can be shaken down cas- fly. Next place the thermometer in the patients mouth, with its bulb un- der his tongue; he must then keep his lips closed until it is removed. Leave the thermometer in his mouth for at least two minutes. Then re- move the thermometer. read the tenn perature and record the result. Clean the thermometer at once, using first cold water and soap. and then medi- cated alcohol, 70 per cent.
 The mouth temperature of a heal thy person is about 9S.6 degrees F. This statement holds true if the per son has been sitting with his mouth shut for little while before his tenn perature is taken; but hot bath,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-01
No. 3-Narcissus the SwelI-headed Guy

NarcisSus was the son of Cephis sus, gho was river god on the night shift at Olympus. This Narcissus biId was the original swell-headed guy of Olympus, where all the Greek gods lived.
 All the time he walks around with his nose up in the air and one of those '1'm-the-class" looks On his face.
 Narcissus wasn't very popular with the men around Olympus because he Is so darn puffed up about himself, but among the women he's a strong favorite.
 Lotsa danes tries to vamp him but Narcissus thinks he is so much class that there aint no woman good enough for him. So he just passes them all up.
 But every dog has his day. as Shakespeare or some other Italian says, and one day Narcissus gets eu awful case on a little dame called Echo. This Echo is peach of a lit tie kid and sure falls hard for Mar cissus. And when Narcissy begins to act like maybe he's pretty strong for her, Echo starts walking slow by the furniture store windows, study ing up on cooking and doing other things which might be useful after Narcissy pays the first installment on the bungalow
 At last Echo thinks Narcissy is going to pop the question and she gets all ready tO fali on his neck and shout; "Narcissus. my hero" CT whatever it is that danes say when some bird offers to love, honor and discbey them.
 But about this time Narcissus changes his mind
 Beat it, Echo," he says, "there'sI too much class to me to tie up with a mediocre. kid like you. Me for theI gay bachelor life"
 Echo is so broken up that she beats it into the hills and spends all her life making fun of other people Which is why you can always hear somebody mocking you when you holler out something in the hills That aint no echo, but it's that Greek dame, Echo. making fun of you be- cause Narcissus gave her the rough toss.
 Which proves that women has fun ny ways of getting revenge
 Anyway, this guy Narcissus just keeps on admiring himself and refus-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-01
"Pirate Gold"

I
 Pirate Gold" Pathe serial in
 ten episodes, starring George B. Seitz
 with Marguerite Courtot, is the title of the new episode thriller which has been booked as the attraction for the Lyric theater commencing today. Advance information on this new story of romance and adventure is to the effect that the prize which spurs the hero on to valiant deeds, that is. the prize held out as an added at-
 traction" to the hand of the beautiful heroine, is treasure of gold buried
 in the waters of a cove on the Allan | tic coast
 So Pirate Gold" promises delight itul and interesting entertainment. From the purely amusement view
 point, it comes well recommended, for
 it's a4tecedents are of the calibre Of The Perils of Pauline" "The Lightu-
 ing Raider" The Black Secret"
 Bound and Gagged" and d number of other leading serial plays which have been offered by Pathe. George B. Seitz and Marguerite ,, Courtot the stars of Bound and Gag
 ged" are again associated in the star lcombination ill Pirate Gold" and
 from all accounts they are as congen- 1 tally cast in this new serial as they
 were in Bound and Gagged" The support is made up of Harry Semels, famous for his many interpretations
 of heavy roles in Pathe serials; Frank
 Redman, Joe Cuny, William P. Burt, and q number of other notableS iu the serial pictures.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-01
The Office Boys
 Mythology
By KID UNDERWOOD

ing to be vamped. And one nympt that he turned down cold was SC peeved that she went to some of the real high-moguls of Olympus and says:
 This here swell-headed Narcissus i hates himself too much. Why don't you make him get case on some ! body and then give him the horse laugh. which is just like handing him his own medicine?"
 Fine dope" says the boss gods. It'll do the boy good.'
 So few days later Narcissus is walking along one of the rivers in his pa, the river gods system, when he happens to look down in the wa ter. He sees his own reflection and is pretty much astonished. In them days, you see, they wasn't any mir TOTS so Narcissus aint ever really seen his face before.
 So he stares at his own face which Is reflected in the water. Then he drops down on his hands and knees and stares at it and starts talking. just like drung reciting "The Face on the Bar-room Floor"
 Wasn't he an awful simp?
 Anyway. every time he smiles the reflection smiles. and every time he talks the lips in the reflection moves but he cant heac anything but his own voice.
 Narcissus sticks around that river all day just looking. Once in a while he makes 8 dive for his reflection and dent find anything there but water But alla the time he keeps falling more harder for the face.
 His ma and pa calls him fer din her but he won't leave off looking.
 He just sticks around there for about week, trying his darndest to get in solid with his face in the wa ter. And the poor boob never does get wise that it's his own ugly mush he's looking at. But probably if he had have got wise he'd kept on gap ing, for he sure was a swell-headed guy.
 At last he keeps getting thinner and thinner and finally passes out from starvation, because he aint nev- CT stopped looking at his reflection even long enough to take on q plate of beans or a cup of coffee.
 MORAL: Any guy what will go without chew because he gets such a kick out of admiring himself aint got no business on this earth, nohow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-01
Milk For Baby

Q. l will be very thankful if you will let me know what milk to give a breast-fed baby when weaning her. My baby is 15 months old and weighs about 35 pouEds.-Mrs. E. R. H.
 A. A breastfed baby should be given modified cows milk when weaning it. Your baby is old enough to be taking whole milk, but since she has not been accustomed to this food, it would not be wise to put her on 1t immediately. 1 should advise beginning with a mixture of 26 ounces of whole milk. 14 ounces of water and tablespoonfuls of sugar of milk or deXtrimaltose The change from this formula to whole milk can be made much more rapidly in the case of fine. healthy. 15-months-old baby like yours than in that of a delicate young infant.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-01

greatly pleased with Den Hinks' en- couraging remarks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-01
# U1caIe Sam S|

breathing through the mouth, eating or drinking, and so forth may cause marked temporary changes.
 The temperature should be taken by rectum in babies and young chil- dren, restless, drCwsy, or delirious patients, patients who cannot be trusted to keep the thermometer un- der tine tongue, mouth breathers, and in patients who have difficulty In keeping the mouth shut. The tenn perature is normally about half a de- gree higher than in the mouth.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-01
Handing 1t to Dad

Handing It to Dad
 Father should be hoofed ont of the home" advises Mrs. Shaw McLar. en, prominent member of the English Women's Freedom League.
 When should the hou'ing be done ?
 As soon as the children are few years old Mrs. McLaren replies.
 Fathers power" she continues lis thrust upon him by church. state and public opinion. What wonder is 1t, therefore, that he loses his head and overdoes the heavy father act ?''
 The league finally adopted the idea hat 1t would be well for the family if father is confined in his den. ex- cepting at meal times, when he is asleep or at work.
 League of Nations cables out of Europe were delayed to give way to the very latest bit of information from Paris, which is none other than a correct definition Of "teajamas"
 Teajamas, according to the cable, is a costume resembling the well-known pajamas, but adapted for wear in the house during the day time"
 Now go on with your less impor- tant business!
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-01
"EVerl'Woman"

"EVerlWoman"
 motion picture that ranks with the most beautifully and extravagant- ly screened spectacles of all times will be shown when "Everywoman" is shown at the Central Theater Fri day and Saturday and Eagle Theater Sunday and Monday.
 No expenditure of artistic effort or money has been spared in making the film of this famous allegorical play pleasing to the eye and the cast has been selected in thorough accord with the magnificent setting. Violet Hem- ing. the beautiful screen and stage ac- tress, is Everywoman, and the com pany includes Theodore Roberts, Wan da Hawley, Monte Blue, Raymond HattOn Bebe Daniels. Mildren rtear- don, and Margaret Loomis.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-01
Uncertain Experiment

Do you think it will help matters to change the name of wood alcohol?"
 T dunno" answered Uncle Bill Bottletop. A rogue sometimes does his best work under an aIias."- Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-01
HE GETS IT

StND the handsome gold enaueed v Tutrait NewberIy.
 Grp Gue Congressional Medal of Honor for bravery G ss
 I elected ays uo Hon James Tufna candidate Newhcrry,
 What of honesty this side 0 the
 That however is has right to eXpecand it's d to find
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-01
Meant What She Said

Mabel-How can you be so insin- cere? You told MT. Borleign tlat you were sorry you were out when he called.
 Marie-Oh, no, my dear, said was sorry he called when l was out. You see he's likely to call some time when am in.-Boston Transcript.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-01
lZllHlE,l EEIllll (UDP..

Who, do you think. is more likely to be president
 Mary Rosicka, of Cleveland, O., who in 16 years of school life. has not been absent one day nor tardy once
 or
 Anthony Marouki of Buffalo N. r.. who recently established the record of being absent from school II days (not single sick excuse), and who was tardy F times on the other school days of that month, but who, in the month got himself elected pres ident of the class boys club, captain of the football team and leader of the Front-aY Athletic Club?
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-01
Applied Thinking Does This for
 Person!

Men are always troubling them selves about the gradual disappear ance of the skirt,'' announced Dean Minera T. Kinks, lecturing before the Women's School of Applied Thinking, New York. And yet" she went on to observe, men set the example centuries ago by abandoning skirts, which were a part of all their early costumes, and taking to trousers"
 Members of the freshwomen class of the School of Applied Thinking were
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-18
La parada CarnavaIesCa
CeIGbrada aver tarde
LOS PREMIos CoNCEDIDoS
A LA CARRoZAS

Muy lucida result6 aver tarde
la celebration del paseo de las ca
rrOzaS..
Tn gran ntmero de autom6vi-
les, artisticamente adornatlos, re-
corri6 las GALES de la ciu9ad, en-
tire los gritos enthusiasts della mul
titud Y ell continue Hover de pa
pelllos y serpentinas. Eo mas gra-
nado de nuestra sociedad tom3
partc Ell la fiesta.
No sabemos 81 admirar mas ell
encanto y la gracia que derrocha-
ban tpdas nuestraS mujeres, la
hermosura Y magnifcencia &c los
carruajes, muchos de ellos bien
adornadOs.
Los tres premios ofrecidos por
ell Jurado fueron otorgados a las
siguientes carrozas:
Primer premio, $3.50, a la ca
rroza "El trineo", presentatla
por el Casino Espanol"
Segundo premio, lascarroza
Las musas festejan Cupido'>
5000, perteneciente M McComb
Y tercer ,promio, $100, la ca
rroza Flor de lis, de la casa
"Sichard y CO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-18
MIL QUINTALES
De CAFE VEN
DIDOS A $3l.OO


El senior Figueroa, del Departmental
de Agriculture Insular, informa 10 si-
guionte:
la I.iga Agrfcola de Yauco yendid
mil quintales de cafe para Cuba al
tipa- de $Sl.0o,. PGestos a--hordo- en-
Ppnce. Esta Liga esta en- Was de es-
tableecr un Banco Agrfeola. Adcmas,
con et FIN de propaganda para ell cafe
dc: Puerto Rico en- ct mercado america
no, abrfra una oieina en- Nueva York.
La Liga Agricola de Aguadilla, por
mediaci6n de su Banco Agrieola, hace
pr6stamos los agricultores, siendo su
minimum de operaci6n $500.
La I.iga de Arecibo, recientemente
fundada, ha alberto su ofcina, en- Ia
cual sus miembros pueden obtener in
formes sobrs las cotizaciones de los
productos en- diversos mercados de la
Isla La Association Sc propone abrir
un almacen tan pronto lie sea possible,
para el almacenamientO de los frutos
de los asociados, para de tai modo evil
tar 81 abarrotamiento del. mercado en-
tempo de Ia cosecha.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-18
Hoy a las 10 habra una
reunion de Centra|iStaS

Segtln informes, hoy a las diez
Sc llevara a cabo una importante
reunion, que ha sido convocada
por ell Gobernador INFERNO, con
eT fin de tratar de pOner termino
a la actual huelga agricola.-
Asistiran la representation anne
ricana de la American Fedora
ton Of Labor, actualmente EN- la
isla, y varios centralistas.
Sc nos informa. ademas, que la
reunion ha sido ell resultado de la
entrevista que aver tuvo en- la
Mansion Ejecutiva, una Comlsion
con la primera autoridad civil.