davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Not in Fight on Tobacco, SAYS
Anti.SaIoOn League Official

Andrew r. Wood, assistant super.
tendent Of the Anti-Saloon League Of
Sew YORK, yesterday denied charges Of
the Association Opponcd to National
Prohibitions that the league was CO.
operating in an Antj-tobacco compaign.
ne annexation never has prescntcd
she. tjnicgt bit 0? evidence 70 that cf-
fcct,' he yad, "and The league has con
sistently and DcrDietentIy called 10 !ls
attention, ~ veil as 70 Your. - pub
ir sta'rwrrtt tho facf that NJ are IN
=" r19 'n'er'1''d in o anarinY IN The
propaganda VI -'agt tobacco."
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Tell of Dempsey's Effort
To Hire Unframed Men
Witnesses Testify He Asked
chem to Take Out Trains Dav
of MalbOne Street Wreck

Several witnesses, who declared they
were without experience as motormen
,estlflcd yesterday at the trial Of John
D. Dempsey, at Mineola, L. J., on u
cnarge or manslaughter resulting from
,ne Malbonc Street tunnel wreck, that
dempsey. on the day Of the wreck, had
asked them to take out trains.
Evidence Of this kind was introduced
over the protest of Dcmpsey's counsel
after Justice Scuddcr had reversed his
ruling Of the preceding day and de
cidcd it was admissible.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Weather Report

Sun S rises. Al am. Sun sets -. 500 p.m.
Nioon rises - Moon acts. 20 .. m
ne above figures are standard
Tim" and not New York State time
Local Forecast.-Pa,-ly cloudy to-onv.
showers tomorrow: variable winds, becom-
ing south and fresh
Local OFFICIAL Record-The following Of
ncial record shows temperatures during the
las iast twenty-'our hours. in comparison with
the correspor ding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

All the trunks in the sale are made almost
entirely of Eastwood, covered and bound
with vulcanized fibre, with three-ply veneer
panels (for extra strength), all but one group
fully riveted. Many of the trunks are
studded and banded
The hardware is almost entirely brass
steel. Most of the trunks are fitted with
snap-locks.
The interiors are cloth and cretonne lined
One small group is paper lined-and the
wardrobe trunks are fitted with three,
four and five drawers some of the trunks
with large hat box; others with convertible
hat box; all with regulation number of COM
bination hangers, shoe pockets and laundry
bags.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

Highest. 90 degrees. at p M lowest, 48
degrees. at a. M. average. SO degrees :
average same date last year, 30 degrees av-
eraEe same date for thirty-tbree ycara 10
degrees
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Cards

Cards, post cards, booklets,
book-marks, blotters, garden
seeds and cut-outs for children
and grown-ups. 1c to 81.
Eighth Gallery, Now Bldg.
Downstairs Store, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
The Easter
Bookshelf

Devotional Books.
Prayer and Hymn Books.
Religious cards and booklets.
Cards and calendars in keep
ing with the springtimc spirit Of
the season.
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Good morning!
This is April /!
The weather today will
probably be fair.
A flock of
brownish gray
wild geese

two or three hundred or more, in
two circles, swept along over the
edge of the ocean in long defile
toward their woody haunts of New
Jersey, or perhaps farther north,
heading for feeding grounds we'll
known to themselves.
They were about thousand feet
above the beach, and three or four
such focks have passed on during
March, preceding them, as har-
bingers of the warmer days of
Spring at hand.
The birds of the South started
northward weeks ago; few robins
are already looking up Summer
boarding houses in the parks and
the wooded lawns of the counties
adjoining the city.
The signs of Spring have been
coming for weeks from the dress
makers and the fashion artists to
be ready for the Easter celebration.
Of course we have to get ahead
of the birds.
The store is in its fullness OF
beautiful new things.
Nature is good teacher even to
business men.
(Signed)
2&& 1ex*eA 4;
II April /, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Wanna TuLcun1
POWder 12c
box

l8c the year round
Pure, feathery light, delicious
ly soft and cooling, delicately
scented.
Crushed Rose
lie Directoire
Corylopsis
Sandalwood
Double Pink
Parma Violet
There is no talcum of such
quality at SO low a price any
where in America.
We have prepared generously
for this years sale. and are
ready to make deliveries at once.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Just when the travelling season begins!


while the rate cf exchange is so much against
her brings about this sale.
Thousands of Neverbreak trunks were
sold abroad since the war. Recently still
more orders were received. The factory
hummed with work. Shipments were
ready
Suddenly came the cable: "Orders com-
celled; stop shipments; can't buy at pres
emit rate Of erckange."
what will we do?" the makers asked
themselves. 'The trunks are made We
can't keep them here-we need the room for
the $4,000 army lockers we must get out
for the U. S. Government by May 1. We
can't sell them quickly to home stores. Who
can take the whole lot off our hands?"
Wanamaker's!
They came to see us. We soon made the
deal.
We bought the trunks for one-third less
than their lowest factory prices.
We now offer the trunks to the public at
one-third less than the retail prices.
Neverbreak trunks have been on the
market for many years. The factory that
makes them has been making trunks since
1869. Today it is the largest exclusive
maker of trunks in the world
During the war this factory made
100000 army lockers for the U. S. Govern
ment-and Uncle Sam knew where to get
the best.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

Wdrdr0be 7runks-fiffeen styles---
three sizes
Grades
40 full .$6O25 to $500
$50 threequarter $3.50 to $61.75. $1,000
480 steamer $500 $500 to $4,000
Dress Trunks---fiue Styles three sizes
Grades
$50 $3.50 to $500 $1,000 $310o
Steamer Trunks -four styles --three sizes
Grades
499 $2050 to $4,000. .$14. so to
She AoorN
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Humidity
Barometer Readings
a. m. SOC y. M. 299SS D. m 99.y

a. M. ~ ! p. NJ. sos p. m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14

RED CROSS EXTENDS
RELIEF TO POLAND

More than 100000 has been spent
by the American Red Cross in aiding
the stricken people of Poland. The
organization has nursed the sick, fed
the starving, clothed the naked, shelter
ed the homeless. schooled the children
and cared for the orphans there. 1t has
conducted a relentless fight against
typhus, cholera and other terrible dis
eases. SO today millions of men and
women In that resurrected nation
speak In grateful appreciation OF 1.-THE
Greatest Mother In the World"
Nearly 200 American Red Cross
workers are now engaged in relief ac-
tivities In Poland. Four large relief
bases are in operation and eleven mo-
bile units are in the field During the
last twelve months this organization
was largely Instrumental in the re-es-
adjustment of a million refugees at a
cost for general relief of more than
81, 600 600. Last winter one-half mil
lion war orphans were aided material
iy. and since then series of large or
phanages have been established TO give
them permanent care.
But for American Red Cross aid, of
fciais of Poland declared recently, hill
lions Of people In that country would
have persisted OF disease, exposure or
starvation the last eighteen months.
And the work there must be kept m
for another rear.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
TWO DAY CONFERENCE
HELD BY EPISCOPALS

Women or the Fond du Lac diocese
of the Episcopal church met in Wau-
sau last Tuesday evening and Wed
nesday, members of the Woman's Aux
Hilary of the Board of Missions, to
discuss foreign missions and the cam
paign for funds being conducted ma
tionally by the church After a serv-
ice at the church Tuesday evening, a
reception was rendered the delegates
at the Wausau club.
Breakfast was served to the visitors
Wednesday at S:15 in the Episcopal
parish, following cooperate Holy Com
munion. AT $50 Bishop Reginald
Weller celebrated a choral Eucharist.
A business meeting was held the same
morning. Luncheon was served We'd
nesday noon at the guild hall, and
afterwards an address was made by
Miss Helen Freeman, who recently
located at Fond du Lac. Miss Free
man was elected president The con-
ference adjourned Wednesday even
ing.
About IS women attended, accord
ing to Mrs. c. F. Dunbar, and the
conference was an enthusiastic and
most successful one. Each year
heretofore each church in the diocese
has packed box for some foreign
mission. This year it is planned to
organize the district along the line of
the Red Cross, centralizing the dis
tributiOn of packages.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
SECOND PROVISIONAL
BAND TO RECEIVE FULL
EQUIPMENT THIS MONTH

1 The Second Provisional Band. COM
posed of twenty-eight pieces, will re-
celve full equipment soon from the
federal government including not only
uniforms but also instruments. 1t is
anticipated that an amount of $500
will be expended in equipping the To-
cal musicians completely. A requisi-
| ton was mailed to the Headquarters
| of the Wisconsin National Guard by
Will l. LaCerte, c. o., of the Band
unit, Monday,
Mr.. LaCerte tells Pilot represen-
tative that there will be six places
open in the Second Provisional Band
for young men who wish to learn in
struments or who can already play.
He urges that those who desire to ar
filiate themselves with the organize
ton, report to him Immediately The
possibilities now that the organiza-
ton is to be equipped from head to
foot with army clothing and is to be
furnished instruments of the right
sort are unlimited and the members
of the band feel confident that they
will have unprecedented success.
Need New Hall
QuOHudy SfSuiuSS are devoted TO
practice and the third floor of the
Woolworth building, corner Third and
Jefferson streets, is utilized at pres
ent. However, the organization finds
| it necessary to obtain new headquar-
ters and during the past week Mr.. La
Certe and members have been scour-
ing the city to find suitable hall for
the purpose.
The Second Provisional Band has
given the city of Wausau many treats
since its organization. Wausau has
not only been treated; the encamp-
ment at Douglas recently enhanced
the favorable reputation the organize
ton had been gaining. 1t is a salts
faction to know that the Second Pro-
visional band is going to receive the
equipment it needs. Much can be ex-
pected from it in the future but if we
looked for much more than has been
received in the immediate past we
would be unreasonable.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
Economical Soul.

There was considerable filing to
be done in our office and a punch
was used to insure evenness. There
was quite lot of confetti" scattered
about at times and one bird used to
pick this up and take IT home, from
where he would cart II TO the Mardi
Gras carnival and enjoy himself. "Con-
fettl" al the carnival retailed at about
! cent a bagful ihen.-Exchange
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
aoandIesn Among the Anelsn,..

According to Greek writer, efremi-
nate handles In ancient Greece some
times slept on beds Of sponge. Fash.
fonable people In Athens slept under
coverlets of dressed peacock skins,
with feathers on. Cushions OF pink
and purple supported their heads.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
PERSONALS

/ Miss Ann Sole of Madison is vis-
iting relatives in the city
Fred MILFORD left Thursday even
ing for Ironwood. Mich, on business.
Miss Mildred Hayden returned on
Wednesday from short visit at Min
neapolis.
| Col and Mrs Manuel are spend
ing week at Chicago and South
Bend, Ind.
Miss Esther Treptow departed
speud the winter.
| Richard Barwig departs this week
| for Appleton to resume his college
work at Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Goerling mo-
| tored to Marinette on Saturday morn
ing, returning Monday.
The Misses Dolly and Esther Dom
| nelly spent the week end in Eau
Claire and Chippewa Falls.
The Misses Regina and Catherine
Cawley left Friday evening for Mil
waukee to enter Milwaukee Normal
Miss Evelyn Cawley went to
| Stevens Point Monday, where she
will resume her duties at the normal
Miss Vivian Hack of Rhinelander
| has arrived in the city to attend the
| Wausau Business college the coming
year.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith re-
turned Saturday from La Crosse
where they attended a convention of
| medical men.
&C. S. Gilbert departed Friday for
| Green Bay where he is attending a
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church of Wisconsin.
Mayor Emil Flatter, Mrs. E. F.
| Stockum and Miss Maude Hammond
are at Milwaukee today attending a
Salvation army conference.
Mrs. P. O. Means has returned to
Rhinelander after attending the con-
vention of the Women's Auxiliary of
the Episcopal Board of Missions.
Miss Imogene Kriskey departed
Thursday evening for Fresno, Calf,
where she will teach physical educa-
| ton in the state normal school there.
Hobart Edmonds has accepted a
position at the Wausau Sulphate and
| Fibre company mill in Mosinee and
went there last Friday to begin work.
Miss Evelyn Cawley who is en-
ployed at Milwaukee returned on We'd
| nesday after spending a few days with
hnr 70 nj
ley.
Mrs. Morris Lipski returned TO
the city Wednesday from Milwaukee.
She was accompanied home by Mr.
and Mrs. F. V. Sherbourne and chill
dren.
Franklin Johnson has returned
from Platteville where he has been
! employed this summer. He goes to
| Madison shortly to continue his uni
versity course.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Scholfeld and
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, of Chi
on Sunday, the latter returning to
their home the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A Glass and
children, John and Robert, returned
to Los Angeles, Calf, the early part
of last week after visiting at the
home of Mrs. Glass parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Pleier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shekey and son and
daughter, Gilbert and Ruby, and
granddaughter, Dorothy, came up
from Johnson's Creek last week for a
visit with friends. They are former
residents of Wausau.
Louis F. Gums of -Ringle, was in
Wausau Saturday. Mr.. Gums declares
the rains of Friday helped those crops
not affected by the recent frosts. In
some places potatoes and corn still
show good possibilities, he says.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
Gown ss Work Animals.

In many parts of Europe, especially
I'm France and Holland, cattle. botn
oxen and cows, are being used extern
sively for work. In one part OF France
the number Of cows used for work ID
twice as great as the number or Doth
oxen and horses. The cows work In
yokes. and those used for hauling are
also used for breeding. In many IN
stances they are MIXED.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
In Other Words, Concentrate.

successful industry Is the absolute
yielding up of ones consciousness to
the business and diversion OF the hour
never permitting one to infringe In
the least upon the OTher.-Sismondi
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14

Nation Of Snuff Takers.
The greatest snuff-taking country in
the world is France, though It shows
q decline In the habit
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
MARKET REPORT

The following are the current retail
prices of the various articles Of pro-
duce as reported for the Pilot on
September Is, 1920:
The spectator., 1920-03-12

JOde White visited at w. A. Barnes Wednesday.
 Sure are having some cold weather.
 Pearl Barnes spent Sunday with Pearl Barham.
 Robert Carpenter and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl James.
 Kindred Harris has been seen going north. Wonder where he was headed for?
 Quite 8 few from the mountain went to Ozark Thursday and re- ported a chilly trip.
 Misses Bonnie and Edna Me- Fadden spent Sunday with Misses Gertrude and Pearl Barnes.
 Several in this community have their gardens planted and some few have planted potatoes. Am thinking they will have to plant over.
 School Girl.
The spectator., 1920-03-12
was a harmonious one.

-
 Mrs. Newberry spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Cyrus Williams.
 Misses Ethel and Bessie Hawkins visited their sister, Mrs. w. w. Saunders, Sunday. Fred Hawkins has moved to his brother. Adds, farm near Oak Hill
 Claude Smith and little son, Levi, visited Dick Powell Sun. day morning.
 Jesse Hawkins. Esquire, visited w. w. Saunders Sunday morning.
 Harve Evans of White Oak transacted business in Ozark Saturday.
 Warner Williams spent Sunday morning with Harold Carroll Tweedy.
 Roy Hawkins who has be en very sick with the flu is up we are glad to know.
 Dell Reynolds and Walter Tweedy were Sunday morning visitors Dick Powell's.
 w. w. Saunders has sold his farm and stock to Mrs. Dennis ton. Mir. Saunders has bought a house and lot in Ozark.
 No wonder we are having cold weather. the birds are still going south. George Powell and family left for Texas last week.
 Levi Smith is trying to teach his father to run their new car. Claude says he can hardly learn to run it, says 1t must take an awful smart man to run a car.
 X. Y. z.
The spectator., 1920-03-12

Taylor Hammond is on the sick list.
 A MT. Morris and family of Texas have moved on the farm of B. M. Welton. MT. Morris will crop on MT. Welton's farm this season.
 There is one of the worst blizzards of the winter, It is feared that the oats and potato crop will be. short in this section.
 When w. R. Dickerson was off the mail job the weather was nice, but when he out again the weather turned cold. He should have staved in the 40 days.
 Uncle Josh.
The spectator., 1920-03-12
The Hamm Company

We understand there will be a religious paperlstarted at this place by Rev. Bollinger. C. C. Carroll and J. A. Frames transacted business in Altus last week.
 Mrs. Dick West who has beer sick for the past week is slowly improving.
 l reckon Bill Pruitt has the
 kicking est d-n mule that ever wore hair. He says, he (the I:mule) can kick half as high as the electric tower, which is over 100 it. high and this kicking machine only weighs. about 6O(
 pounds. Must have all went t6 kick. and Billy West pays hin ! s'5. 0O per day for the use of g
 par of them. If B. w. pays
 Fruit $500 per day for the use
 of 2 pair of rabbits what vii cabbage be worth this summer
The spectator., 1920-03-12
ETNA HAPPENINGS

Dr. Wear of Paris was called to see Urda Wears baby Sun- day.
 Gran Sewell is very i'll at this writing. Hope to hear of her recovery soon.
 There was a trading party at Kittie Kirkpatrick's one day last week. Tom Buckner went to c. c. T0lbert's store last Saturday and saw a Dubb a dublin a. round and threw him a cart wheel and said send me the paper a year..
 c. c. Tolbert. our enterpris ing Central merchant saw the flowers that but terfly was throw | ing from Gravel Point and said. "Dubb. send me The Spectator. ' Guess he think he can each that butterfly.
 John Kirkpatrick has a sick horse. It had the distemper and now Dr. Patrick of Ratclitf, who was called to see the horse. says it has the flu. It has knots on stomach, sides legs and on the end of it's nose. Is in a very bad condi tion.
 Arthur Bush was at C. C. Tolbert's store Saturday with The Spectator and a smile on his face. wheD you see happy person these days you may know they are taking The Spectator. Others please take notice. and if you wish to be happy subscribe for The Spectator. E. E. Stever is or the job just hand him . cart wheel and he will do the rest. Henry Dubb.
The spectator., 1920-03-12
GREENWOOD ITEMS

We are having some pretty cold weather. after the hail storm last week.
 Ed Lee transacted business in Van Buren the latter part of last week.
 Ruth Walker visited her mother Mrs. Tavia Nichols last week.
 Eland. Martin has bought and moved into the house formerly owned by K. w. Carpenter.
 Mrs. Blanche Covert and Grace Carpenter visited their sister. Mrs. Dick West one day last week.
 Mrs. J. A. Frames and family surprised her mother last week. by coming in on them u,aex- pectedly. Mir. Frames will stay here and work this summer.
 Mrs. Tavia Nichols says Bill Hayes sure is fine hanil to work. He has plowed all the land in the bottom and has be- Rih blowing in the wO0da
The spectator., 1920-03-12
WEST OZARK

Seems like we are getting our winter in March this year.
 We are glad to report that Mrs. John Clark is some better.
 Mr. and Mrs Dell Reynolds baby IS sick at this writing.
 Oscar Adams visited Mr.. Boone Hall Sunday. <
 Arthur Hawkins was a Null berry visitor Monday.
 Grandma Earp is spending a few days with her grand daugh- ter, Mrs. Charley Dennistop.
 Everybody come out to Mt. Zion and let's organize a Sunday school It 10 o'clock.
 Mrs. Madge DennistOn spent Saturday night with her son. Leo. and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Powell visited Mr. and Nrs. ]. B. Powell Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Cyrus Williams is very sick. We hope to zee her up coon. .gs Aa Am
 t.3..ft s.lstt t...
The spectator., 1920-03-12
BEDDING.

Several families will leave Cass for Oklahoma.
 P. H. James made a trip to Johnson Go. last week.
 There are still some cases of the flu. Jesse Smiths folks and Pies Kellv's folks have 1t.
 Too early yet to forecast the fruit crop as there are so many chances for that crop to be killed.
 Champ Patrick and Clara Turner visited with Myrtle James Sunday, and a crowd of young folks went kodak ing Sun- day.
The spectator., 1920-03-12
To Correspondents.

On account of sickness we have been unable to get all the cores pondence in the paper. We will be able to handle all next week. if nothing happens. Sign your names to the letters. We will not publish them if not signed.
The spectator., 1920-03-12
Preparing To Lay Walks

Zeh Ward has been in this city several days arran ging to begin work laying the side walks of the town. We have been informed that the work will be started in about ten days.
The spectator., 1920-03-12
Democrats Honor Women

The Democratic Central Con- vention of Logan county is one of the first if not the first in the state to recognize women in politics by selecting Miss Lucille Hall. daughter of Attorney Anthony Hall. as secretary of the committee. and the meeting was a harmonious one.
The spectator., 1920-03-12
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Health very good except some cases of flu.
 Mrs. J. A. Hill has the flu a this writing.
 w. A. Barnes made a business trip to Ozark Monday.
The spectator., 1920-03-12
First:
 Wire Your Home Adequately Then:
 You'll Enjoy Your Home

You have electric lights, of course. Butyour home should be wired adequately so that you can wash, sew iron cook, clean-keep house electri- caly.
 Provide plenty of base board outlets in the liv- ing room so that you enjoy all the portable lamps you want
 Have convenient outlets for attaching the Elec- tric Cleaner
 See that the dining room is equipped with out lets where the Electric percolator, grll and toast CT may be attached without climbing on chairs to get at the ceiling fixtures. COMMONWEALTH PUBLIC SERVICE co.