davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
Helps 10 Beauty

Even stubborn growth of hair
win quickly vanish from the face,
neck or arms after a single treatment
with delaione. To remove hair from
arms. neck or face make a stim paste
with a little powdered delaione aud
water. apply 10 hairy surface and after
about two minutes rub on, wash the
skin and it will be left free from
hair or blemish To avoid disap-
pointment. be quite certain you get
real delatone and mix fresh.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruh

Tho only sure way 20 get rid OF dan
drum is io dissolve 30. then YOU de-.
siroy 70 entirely To DO This. eei
about four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon: apply 10 at nieht when retiring
use enough 90 moisten the scalp ana
rub 30 IN gently with the finger TIPS.
10 This tonight. and by morning.
most III not am. Of your dandrum Will
ho gone. and three or four more ap.
nlications will completely dissolve and
cntirly destroy every single sign ana
trace Of it. no matter how much
dandrum you may have.
You will find. too. that an itching
and digging Of the scalp viii stop az
once. and your hair will be nuny.
msirous. glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times better
You can got liquid arvon at any
drug store. u is inexpensive ana
never fails 10 do The work.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

give you, however, before We start.
BE nice to snoopy Very nice The
incest you can be- And don't contra
dict him. whatever he says"
The twins promised.
Where does he liNc2" asked Nick.
Follow your n0se,n replied Tinga-
ling. Just follow your nose"
So on they started
They had no trouble whatsoever
finding Snoopy's house which happen
ed 90 be under a stack Of rocks But
they didn't have 90 90 inside. f0rlu-
nately. for Mr.. skunk was Just lock
ing his door before storiing out TO
lunch
why. declare. If 10 isn't the land
lord i' exclaimed snoopy 81 was Just
wondering why you hadn't been
around lately. ! must owe YOU about
a years rent Mr. Tingaling"
"uh. mol" siled TinFalIng amiably.
Not that much. Mr.. skunk. Just
eleven months. But there's no hurry.
Mr.. skunk. none at am Take your
time. merely came to see II any
thing needs fixing
why. yes" answered snoopy. "a
whole barrel OF things"
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
ANOTHER SCARCITY!
in ARTISTS MODELS

TOKYO. lBy Mail)-Art along
foreign lines In Japan is having a
hard struggle because or the difficulty
i'm securing models. Japanese girls
having marked dislike TO posing In
the nude
An art school which recently spent
considerable money advertising for
models. received only seven answers,
in spite OF the fact that the work is
not hard and the pay. ranging from
a. 10 100 ynn month, CONSIDERED Il
very high O. comparison TO wages
paid in ollsr lines of work.
This condition led an enierprlsing
Young man 10 make a specially OF
collecting models. with the result
that on a certain day he gaihered
about ninety girls. and invited an
the prominent painters and sculptors
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
cREws DESERT SHIPS ron BOOZE

MVNTHENI. Un0- Aug. Y TTnlTeN
Press. Sheds and freight houses
on the wharves and piers OF Montreal
are now placarded with warnings 10
sailors mol 10 desert their ships while
in Canada's largest and wettest port
The warnings are the result Of a
campaign by the Shipping Federation
and local police 10 put an end to the
numerous desertions occurring when
vessels reach this port. which in the
last few weeks have left many ships
with only part crews for their re-
turn voyages.
Cheap railroad fares TO the harvest
fields of western Canada. big wages
and whiskey are given as the reasons
for desertions.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

OF Tokyo 90 attend and make their
selections. Business was 60 brisk
that The entire number was disposed
OF. even though 10 is believed that
only about ten per cent. OF them will
remain in the business.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
"a & + A. CONVENTIONS

Tho monthly meeting OF me tlla
Thatcher ~ q. r. L.. held az shellnot
Park Yesterday afternoon. discussed
pians Tor the county convention which
viii be- held in Harrison street VI. b.
Church October i3 io 70.
plans for the national convention 10
be- held ln Atlantic CITY. y j.. durin>
November. were also discussed. nut
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
DEPUTY snERITT 4 nERn.

Deputy sheriff Thomss X. Parker
saved two women. who were thrown
into The water when their canoe cap
sized from drowning at Brown Mills
IN. The Pines \. j., where he and his
brother. Frank Parker, are spending
their vacation
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

no action will be taken until the next
meeting Boz september. 40 which Or
ncers and d dleea,cs for thc two con
vcnions VIII bc elected
Plans for cr citing O. booth al the
Delaware State Fair were considered
Mrs Nary Cunningham was appoint
cu general chairman OF the work.
Mrs Mary Donnci. county president
prp-idrd
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02

was in control Of the Euhr district its
officers stumbled unnn some nf these
false permits and immediately conti>-
Gated Whatever goods had been i'm
ported through their use. The rrgu-
lar German authorities then cam'
upon more uf the same sort and an in
vestigation WAS begun. Under direr-
tinn of the l'ru>>ian food commission
or the police. sometimes in airpianes
searched the whole border country nnh
succeeded in landing several bands II
fur.pr> behind the bars.
Tile falls. permits We're stamped with
II clumsy seal resembling that of til"
national import commissioner. ar;
carried the Initials NJ. L.. presumably
meant for Nri>Siugpr. tn" former COM
missioner. The band operating frnr
rHu>>e',lurf sold permits 10 members
of the popular German circle knoW'
a> the "Srhi"b"rtuW.' /. -. those Ell
gagged in underground Illicit trade. =.
II was Il case of no honor among
thieves Many Of the deals pui
through 10y the DuoSSrltlnrf forger,
nmrunteh to lnOnOn marks or more
other gangs maj. their headqua rter,
in Mayenre AMI Flen~hurg
\ lively trade III forged export per
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02
Chest in Cell.

Chester. Ia.-l'oiire officers of Rid.
ley Park had their hands full early
one morning trying IL quiet the nerves
Of the three ne=r" prisoners charge 1
with burglary, Henry Brooks and his
two pals from Richmond, Va. Walter
Moore and Joseph Ford. The negroes
claimed their Siumher was disturbed
by the appearance of n ghost i'm their
rell 1t set them bowling ut the too
of their voices ana 50 heafening was
the naiS. that the police were corn
PEELED to 90 TO their aid and pacify
them.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02

mit~ has also been unearlhed by the
polio. of Berlin and the customs
guards at Hamburg and other pOrts
for the sale Of tools and airplane m,,.
tors to the Scandinavian countries.
The principals in this lucrative "bus;-
ness" We're largely responsible for
their own und"ins. as they le, such a
wild life in the all-niyht cafes of Rpr-
lin. often spending as much as 3O.OND
marks in I'm evening. as to attract
the attention of the public, and an in
vcStigalion and their arrest followed,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02
GERMANY IS HIT HARD
Loses Many Millions Through
Band Of Forgers.
importers Also Victims Of False Trade
Permits-NumeroLs Arrests
Made.

Observation-Disclosures of millinn> or
marks in revenu. have been lost ia
the German government during the
last few months through the Whnir-
sale forgery and safe ~ import per-
mit~ by gangs ri >Windler> operating
along the western border. says II r"-
port printed in ko"lni~che IeitWu%,
Amon- the victims ri the fnr@rr> n"
South ana Middle German municipal,
lilies. industrial concerns and import
ers Of faod>,ufs, Although these "i'-
eraiianS had been going uu far son.
time il wa> Only a few weeks age
inat attention was drawn ~ the swirl
die and the police began In get "n III"
trail af the crooks.
= ava ar~ that when the Rod army
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02
Warfare
Was Last Card

unrestricted t-boat war toward which
Chancellor Won Rethmann-HOllwe.
seemed to he llkewarm. He added
that Won Rethmann wanted to MAKE,
diplomatic preparations in order IL
keep the United States out of the war
and that the foreign office believed
that il the United States came in
South America was bound 10 follow.
During the course Of the cOnversa-
tion Won HnltZendorff urged that Won
Hindenhurg become chancellor. the lat
ter repeatedly refusing. saying h..
could not talk In the reichstag.
War Must Be Shortened.
The field marshal finally declared
for the C-h"atAampaign on the basis
of war with the United States.
Things cannot get WORSE" he saiG
"'rE" war must he shortened by every
rn hle means"
General ..uden,lorff agreed with this
and Won Hol,zen,lorff continued:
The people and army are cryirE..
out for unrestricted C-hoat war"
Another document gives an account
Of the conversation between Field
Marshal Won Hin'enburS. General Lu-
,l"ndorff. and Chancellor Won Beth
rann-liollWeg at PlpSS ON January 3
1877 mt which Won Eethmann said /:
"t-hoat Wal. is the last card. 1t is a
Very grave decision. If the military
authorities regard it as indispensable
! am no, in position To deny it,
Armed Against All.
Field Marshal von llindenburg re.
piled:
''W. are armed against all eventual
i,ic>; against the United States. Del..
mark. Holland and Switzerland. W,
need the most ruthless and energetic
action. and therefore unre>tricte
T-boat war from February |. TIL.
war mus, end quickly. We could hol
E, On. but our allies could not
General l.udendorff then further ex
planned how unrestricted U-buat war
: fare would benefit the army. whicl,
j he added must be spared anotl,rl
Snlnme battle
Won Eelhmann-HnIlWey declare
Americas aid If she comes in. wi;
coll>i>, "f fooal>iuffS for England. tnar.
cial assistance. flying machines an,
Il volunteer army" adding. We vii
fix them all right"
Chancellor Won Rethmann-fIOllweg
in agreeing to adopt the course advu
comes in. and the French cam
through there:"
'''rha, would not he favorable frOn
military point of view" said vO
: Hindenhurg.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02
Ira Nelson Morris Tells Of Inner
Phase Of Postwar
Commerce.
ARE GREATLY OvERs1oCkEO
Ship Goods Back to United States,
Add Double Cost Of Transport
tatjon and Make Hand.
some Profit.

New York.-Ira Nelson Norris. Unit
ed States minister to Sweden. who has
returned to the United States for a
vacation. is authority for information
concerning an odd phase If postwar
commerce between This and European
countries and bearing on the high cost
Of necessities here. He pointed out
that after the nrmi>tice Denmark had
imported from America in such tremcn-
tiouS volume that the country became
greatly OverStocked.
Until within the last three or four
months" Mr.. Norris said "Dcn'nark
was shipping back to The United States
the very goods that had been sent from
here To Copenhagen and reSelling them
In America at a profit after havn.
added twice the cost of transatlantic
carriage over the original costs.
Lower Freights to Westward.
"One reason why It has been profit
able 70 reship to the United States the
surplus stores of goods and materials.
such rs cotton originally received fro:"
this country. is that ships arriving in
Europe laden with American goods
would have had to return with empty
holds. The fact that Europe had not
enough else to export To America to
fill outgoing bottoms caused Il reduc-
lion in the freight rates to the west.
Danish merchants thus engaged renpeh
Il harvest even with the rate OF eN-
change against them.
Copenhagen. the ambassador said.
is ambitious To become the great port
of entry for Europe. and tn that end
is seeking to handle permanently the
tonnage thar used to go through Rrcm
en- and Hamburg. \ vast amount of
thu, business Is now done in the Dan
iSh port"
Scandinavian countries are keen to
do business with the United States
said Mr.. Morris. and he added that it
was advantageous to them and to us
too.
"'rheSp northern countries need coal
and look to America since England
placed ban on coal shipments Ia
.Hndinaviau countries" he said pa
renthe,ically.
Much Pulp Wood in Sweden.
Sweden and England should be able
to solve the problem of Americas
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02
Danes Re-ExpOrt
Surplus to y. S.

newSprint shortage, for there is an IN
limited supply of pulp wood. AMI only
the uncertainty as to the future of the
paper market seems to stand in the
way Of building new mills which would
take care Of the worlds needs" Mr..
British coal situation, he commented ::
England has not enough coal for
herself aud the big liners sailing I'M
der the British flag are forced to take
two or three days longer to make
transatlantic trips because they can
cross with less fuel while not running
at high speed"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02
Avalanche of Gold Coin
Running Switzerland.

Geneva. ---SW!tzerland is being
buried in a golden avalanche.
according to President SaraSin
of the Swiss bank. He says the
gold stored in banks has me- out
let in Europe. that many indus
tries are ut Stanu>till and the
situation Is becoming worse. The
hotel industry is nearly ruined.
NJ. SarHSin says. because ait
verse exchange is keeping away
tourists. He adds the country
lost more than six billion francs
by the war.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02
Secret Records Just Made Public
Show Germany's Bad
Plight.
URGED BY PEOPLE and army
"Thinqs Cannot Get Worse" Declared
Won Hndenburo. 1.-The War Must
Be Shortened by Every Pos.
sible Means"

marine war now made public include
an account of the conference held ~
l'leSS on January $ and 8. 1917. be-
tween Field Marshal won Hindenbur.,
General LudenLorif and Admiral Won
HoltZenlorff. and other naval officers.
Admiral Won HoltZendnrff advocated
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24

only. Among them were William H
Smoke, jr.. and his wife. Mrs. Grace
Smoke. They made their home only
temporarily in Washington.
Everybody today was wondering
whether the eighty-five local survivors
would continue their Affiliations with
the Graves Registrations Service and
make the visit to France, despite the
accident which befell them on the FIRST
journey.
The safe transfer of the Powhatan
passengers and the arrival of them in
New York today brings to a close a
striking sea drama, which opened
Sunday. when the first message was
received from the transport that the
ship was leaking and help needed i'm
mediately.
quickly responded to by half q
score of vessels, which put out from
Canadian and American ports.
Helpless -Four Days.
When the first ship reached the
Powhatan-the Cedric Of the White
Star Line-it found the transport
rolling in stormy sea, without
lights or heat, but were helpless to
render any aid in the face of per-
sistent gale. For four days more
the Powhatan lay helpless in the
face Of the unabating storm, while
a growing feet of would-be res
cuers made vain efforts to take her
in tow or effect transfer Of her
passengers. On repeated occasions,
tow lines were passed. only to snap
like pack thread under the terrific
strain of the derelict's dead weights.
the surging sea and the fierce wind.
Grave fears were felt for the out
come of the battle up to Thursday
night when the welcome news was re-
ceived that the weather was moderat-
ing and that a fresh and apparently
successful effort to take the Powhatan
in tow had been made by the Lady
Laurier and Western Comet. 1t was
not, however. until twenty-four hours
later that 1t was possible to rescue
the passengers from the cherries sea
prison on which they had been i'm
INJURED for Ave days without heat or
light.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
LADY ASTOR,S BROTHER FIGHTS
FOR SUFFRAGE IN VIRGINIA

IL II Already, 1t work devising ways
and means for its defeat.
II IL said that more than half the
members Of the senate are In favor
of passing the amendment and en-
franchising the women. while the
house has Q majority against It.
Members Of the opposing faction
In the upper branch already have
drafted . resolution providing for
defeat Of the amendment A similar
measure IL expected to be intro
duced in the house.
Both branches of the legislature
are hard at work In an effort. to
consider as much legislation as pos
sible at this session. Committees
are working late into the night TO
get bills In shape.
Col. w. II. Langhorne, member OF
the House Of Delegates from Albe-
marie. brother Of Lady Nancy As
tor. OF the British Parliament, today
aligned himself with the woman
suffrage advocates in the iegisls-
ture.
He has for years been an agrees
sive opponent of equal suffrage. but
yielded TO tho personal appeal OF
Lady Astor and renounced his
prNjudices against votes for women.
There are sow eighteen members OF
the House of Delegates supportink
a suffrage resolution, which viii De
introduced tomorrow.
Harry st. George Tucker, former
REPRESENTATIVE from the Tenth Vfr-
ginia district and once candidate
for governor of Virginia, addressed
the house Of delegates on States
Rights" He admitted that the ar
gument in favor of equal suffrage
was strong, but he was not con-
cerned 20 much with the question
of the enfranchisement Of women
as he was as to how this was to
be obtained. He objected to the
Federal amendment method, fearing
that the States would be denuded
of their rights.
He indulged in ridicule in re-
,ferring to addresses delivered in
advocacy of equal suffrage yester-
day and last night by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait and William Jen-
nings Bryan. She had presented
roses to the State senators at their
desks.
Favorable report was made by
the senate committee on courts of
justice on Senator Rison's bill al
lowing women to practice law in
Virginia A bill providing that no
Official in administering an oath
shall require any one to kiss the
Bible was also favorably reported
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
n, ]. GOVERNOR
SCORNS CRITIC
Poindexter' S Doing Mental
Fandango'' on Prohibi-
ton Question.

Jersey City, N. J., Jan. S.-Gov-
ernor Edward 1. Edwards tonight
gave out a statement in reply to the
letter Of United States Senator Miles
Poindexter attacking the New Jersey
governors attitude on the prohibi-
ton question. He says:
81 have read the summary of the
letter of Senator Poindexter in ref
erence to the attempt to have the
Supreme Court of the United States
pass upon the legality of the so-called
eighteenth amendme. t.
Il am amazed at the wildness of
his statements. It begins to look
to me as II this prohibition propa-
ganda was akin to the epidemic of
st. Vitus' dance in the middle ages
in which all those who came any
where near the victims of this mad
ness were forced against their will
to go through the most peculiar Con-
tortions.
''One after another the leading men
of the country seem to whirl about
in a mental haze like dervishes drunk
on their own enthusiasm. No sooner
has Mr.. Bryan spoken in terms of
personal denunciation of me than
we have q candidate for the Repub-
lican Presidential nomination also
executing a mental fandango in
which he seems to take leave of his
senses.
Under the constitution of the
United States and our theory of dual
government, an attempt 10 being
made to have legally established in
duly constituted courts of adequate
jurisdiction whether the prohibition
amendment Is really an amendment
of the Constitution.
My position is perfectly plain to
the people of New Jersey They
have q right to attack this amend
ment. and they intend to attack 1t,
and II they can. legally destroy IT."
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
Richmond News.

Richmond. Jan 3.-Col. s. M New
house, Of Culpeper County, doorkeeper
of the house, announced that he Is q
candidate to succeed Prohibition Com
missioner Peters in the event that the
legislature decides not to abolish the
office. Personally, he Is in favor Of
abolfshment. Col Newhouse is a for
mer deputy collector of internal rev.
enue and has had considerable expe-
rience in handling cases similar to
those coming within range OF the
prohibition department.
Senator West has introduced bill
calling for an amendment to the con-
stitution increasing the salary of gov
ernor of Virginia from 500 to $4,000
Cary Breckenridge Easley, son of
John c. Easley, president of the
chamber OF commerce, died yesterday
in a Boston hospital from pneumonia.
He was a graduate OF Virginia Mill
tary Institute and later a student at
Harvard. He served in the war as a
first lieutenant
Approval of a plan for national
brotherhood monument at Fort Wool
in Hampton Roads was given, by the
State commission on permanent
memorial to Virginia's soldier dead in
the world war. The commission rec
commended that a State memorial as
sumo the form of a library building
to be known as the memorial library,
in lieu Of the present State library,
condition precedent being that the
city and State and containing bronze
Ford lot, opposite city hall. the IL
brary to be for the joint use Of the
city and State and containing bronze
tablets with lists Of soldiers and
sailors from each county and city.
Delegate Gilpin, of Clarke County.
and Delegate Boschen. of Richmond,
two Of the co-patrons of the bill pro-
yiding for adjustment Of the office
OF the State prohibition department,
are expected to be among the leading
witnesses at the hearing tomorrow
wher the house committee on social
and moral welfare holds a public
hearing on the question. 1t is assert
ed that Delegate Boschen plans to
add spice to his testimony by bring
ing in salient features of the trial of
Joseph Williams, one-time chauffeur
for the prohibition department re-
Gently convicted here of killing his
wife and given four years in the
penitentiary. 1t is intimated that he
will also refer to the killing OF two
bootleggers in Shenandoah County
last spring.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
Y. M. c. A. to Aid Fleet
Workers Find Homes

Recognising the problem. which
confronts the United States Shipping
Board In It's endeavors to find homes
for LOO clerks and their families of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
who are due here next month. the
housing bureau OF the Washington
Y. NJ c. A placed all its resources
at the disposal OF the government,
yesterday.
Z. NJ. Davis, who is IN charge Of
this bureau OF the ~ Industrial De
partment, turned over to a Shipping
Board representative the addresses OF
15 houses, where there are vacancies
at present. and will continue to fur
nish lists OF furnished rooms. apart
ments and dwellings as fast as he
becomes aware of their availability.