davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

On Wednesday morning dona-
tons Of Jelly preserves and groc.
cries will be received at the First
NJ. E. church when the Woman's
Home Missionary society will pack
a box 10 be sent to the Thompson
Rest Home at Mountain Lake Park.
For any further information call
Mrs. Harvey Shain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

But Rev. Gordon does not believe
in finding fault and said that Fair
mont was filled with people find
ing fault; that the churches were
full OF such people. He contends
that faith will solve oil questions,
even that Of labor and capital:
that It Is possible to put faith and
love in politics.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

Says Cars Are Better.
L. R. Custer vice president OF
The Cambria Steel Company.
Johnstown, Pa. has been quoted
with saying that the extension Of
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-07
HERE'S 4 TRIUMPH
FOR PROHIBITION
How 1t Has Furnished the World With a
- Valuable Beverage

While the forces OF prohibition were
working to the end that alcohol should
be banishcd from the u. s., there was
one man who vas working along g
different line from either side in the
QUESTION. For seven years this man
lahored in Chicago, to the perfection
Of an idea he ehata easas,@iSo4Ss! ~.
lager beer had never In the past been
properly made.
When war time prohibition became
a fact. this man was not yet ready
with the perfection OF his :tie.., hence
brewers began the making OF new
unfermented near beer" crude, un-
digestible, unhealthful product, which
nevertheless sold in large quantities
everywhere.
On July 10, OF this year, the U. S.
government issued letters patent to
this man, for n new plan Of brewing
and finishing Ger, which he claims
should have bee in use years ago to
mako beer pei 'nctly ideal beverage
for -rerybody, an in fact superior to
any known drink 1,' all the family.
A crude experille-.. 4 plant was first
ere ted in Chicago, ;. .iich proved per.
feet in working deta Immediately
tho Golden Grain Juitr Company, of
Minneapolis, contracted for this pat.
ent plant, which the had in working
Arder Oct. .30th. at q cost Of $3.50, 900.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-07

tween revolving tribesnnen and the
British forces. It is reported that In
a recent action Of a British column,
fighting against 1000 Muhsude and
anothef force composed of waziri
and Mahsuds who occupied the hills
westward of Jandola. captured the
sarlSai Ridge, driving the tribesmen
from from their positions with heavy loss
es, airplanes following the tribesmen,
harrassing them and causing many
casualties. The losses Of the British
in this action are, said to have been
light. 81
Later, it is reported, the trsbesmen
counter attacked and compelled the
British to retire after suffering con-
siderable losses; still later, however,
the. British. in an action lasting but
two hours. captured the positions
from which they had been forced. h
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-07
GET AHEAD.

II you want to get ahead--gst q
mead! The person who is saving and
investing. his savings this day and
time In War Savings Stamps and
Thrift Stamps, is showing that he has
a head and knows how 70 use it:
Fifteen1dollar shirts won't Keen Won
warm this winter but they VIII crip..
pie your bank account. Better get a
common-sense shirt and put the dif.
ference In War Savings Stamps whers
1t Will earn four per cent. compounded.
st's not what you make but what
you save that counts. Are you get.
sing ahead or slipping behind? War
Savings Stamps are pretty good non.
Hkid chains. =
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-07
savinga Stamps and Thrift Stamps.

Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps.
"A point to be mentioned, but which
no longer needs to be emphasized, 81
that thrift does not mean miserliness.
1t means getting your moneys worth:
1t means the elimination OF waste; IL
means saving, on what you do not
need; 1t means the steadfast refusal
20 buy useless Injuries; It means the
most efficient use of all natural and
acquired resources; It means safe
guarding against unforeseen emergen-
cies for the future. r
Total Exceeds Billion.
Through this thrift movement, be.
gun in December 1917, the govern
ment has marketed to millions OF pur-
chasers savings securities to q total
exceeding $1,121, 100000. Despite the
falling. Off In interest on the part Of
the public in these securities follow
Ing the armist1ce, the sales began to
increase last summer, showing that
the efforts Of the treasury to stem
the tide Of extravaganza and develop
habits of saving were beginning to
bear fruit.
"The development OF this savings
movement during recent months has
been very encouraging. Since the be-
ginning Of the present school year,
more than 5000 savings societies
have been organized in the schools Of
the Fifth Federal Reserve District. In
many school rooms and grades every
child fs a member Of a Savings So
ciety having agreed to save systemat-
tcally and invest his savings In Thrift
and War Savings Stamps. How much
this movement means potentially In
suggested by the fact that during the
last two weeks in October children In
the public schools in Baltimore alone
saved S23.600. investing tho whole
amount in these securities.
Upwards of 1000 woman's organt.
cations throughout the district have
teen actively enlisted in studying
hudsetmaktng, promoting thrift among
their members and associates, shop
ping more carefully, and in these ways
dghting campaigns in behalf OF syste.
matte saving and wise investment in
government securities In moro than
800 concerns in this district employing
more than $4,000 people,"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-07
TO FIGHT HIGH COSTS
WITH SAVINGS WEAPON
War Loan Organization OF Firth Fed.
eras Reserve District VIII Con.
dnue to Develop Thrift and
Savings Plan.

vigorous assistance I'm the move.
ment to reduce the high cost of liy-
ing through encouraging sane spend.
Ing, will be given by the War Loan
Organization Of the Fifth Federal Re
serve District in 1920, according to an
annoupcement made from Richmond.
va, by Albert 8. tombstone, director
for this district, which includes tho
State Of South Carolina.
With the foundation of the govern.
ment's savings movement firmly laid
and with full knowledge Of the tre-
mendous benefits which inevitably
follow when the principles OF thrift
are adopted, the United States Treas
ury Department will continue to push
the movement" Director Johnstcne
said.
Fhe War Loan Organization Of this
district has enjoyed the cooperation
OF many able citizens" the district di.
rector continued. Numerous banks
and mercantile and industrial estab.
l.ahments have rendered whole-hearte d
assistance while newspapers of the
district. by their patriotism ana sen.
erosity, have accorded a service OF
tnestimable value.
Spending, Saving and Investing.
1T win be the policy Of the War
Loan Organization Of tho Fifth Fed.
eral Reserve District during 1920 to
continue to emphasize the Importance
OF spending wisely, OF saving regular
iy and systematically, OF investing in
sound securities. It will endeavor tc
find or create new markets for gov.
ernment securities, and to point out
to investors the attractiveness Of Lib
erty Bonds and Victory Notes. particu
larly when bought at market prices
Also especial emphasis will be given
to the savings movement which is
now popularity Identified with War
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-07
NEW YEAR REVOLUTIONS.

r esolved: s279
p nd lets Of useless spending.
8 hut out the Profiteers: is
o ust this unrest forever, 4,
L ook. to the future years.
q nito our mightiest efforts
7 trough Thrift to bring coasent,
Invest our money wisely.
O Saving-slI be bent.
N ow Is the time to start II our
8 'uccess would crown intent
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-07

This new product, known AS MIN.
NEHAIiA, pale and special (light and
dark), goes back fifty years in brew.
ing to the good old rich hrew Of the
old country. Modern beer contained
but little barley. being made. mostly
or corn, rice. gro"
leJ -S,uE e..
and aged for four ,. &c ..@.
rich in digestive properties and high
flavor. ~
Just before hIterins and pasttsu7.za stsu7.zsa.
ton, the patent process Is introduced,
which by vacuum, and without boil.
ing, removes the high wines (alcohoI
but not one whit Of ths low wines
(col-. and flavor). Taste alone woald
not and could not detect that the
alcohol was absent. It proved to be
exhilarating, however, because of the
hops and carbonic gas. ~
The Chicago scientist has proved
that alcohol was not necessary In
beer, that in fact 1t was a detriment.
and so prohibition had a use it was
never designed to, for It perfected
brewing to a point never dreamed of
before
Minnehaha, pale and special, vii
be shipped to any part .e Unitet
States by the Golden Grain Juice ca
minneapolis u. s. .A.-Advertisenes
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-07
SAYS soviet Will
RUEE THE wo1s4,n.

Washington, Jan. 3.--A Soviet wires
less message sent out yesterday as a;
New Years greeting to the whole.
world. after referring to the victories
OF the bolsheyik armies during the
past year. says:
- IN 1890 we. shaIf attain a vitocri-
gus and OF civil war. Siberia 1.-The Uk-
raine, the Don region and the eau
casus desire soyiets. There will also
pc soyiets ut Berlin, Washington,
Paris ana London. Soviet authority
VIII be supreme throughout the
world"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-07
TREsPass NOVICE.

All personsiare notified not to tres.
pass Dy hunting. taking wood or fish
ing on lands of the undersigned, locat-
cd at Fowl, Gilbert. Summit and Lees
vhie' also Kelly land, near Augusta
road. Parties diaregarding this no.
tice viii be prosecuted.
] W. H DoNLY.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-07
LITTLE JACK HoRNER.

Little Jack Horner
Sat in a corner.
Counting his Thrift Stamps Erosa.
He savo broad grin
As be pasted them in.
And said, What sight 10 bs ssen. 8
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-07

'p!oro!IGoHuS 10 lslssp!or
-o!4soaouoIV 10 sIn1ouJnuuN IeEra 10
YBm. epuIl s! u!I!dsv .s4uoo Asl $500
s4sIqp4 81 10 soxoq u!l GpuUK :slroE
use4au!u 10Y sus!o!sIqd 40 psu,Iosold
u!1!dsv su!nu9S suEaul sIeGua,. suuN
.ms!!lnmnoqH. pus 'oSrqmnI .=::5lBlnsN
'u!vd 'sploO 'eqorproH loI suo!lo,I!p
aedoId Su!u!c4uoo .s'e5rNo8d Isfrd,, s. II,
s.u!!Iidsv 10 s9oIdrL -ofua,, NO ls!suI
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-07
BRITISH FORCES IN INDIA
HAVE HEAVY FIGHTING

Dispatches coming from India. via
London, under date of Dec. IS and
20 show recent heavy fighting be-
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-07

The sire can make or bresk tho
here. Sa:.d the scrubs to the butcher;
they arc worth :nore that WY than
. your Aksd.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-07

Try The Dispatch-News' advertis-
ing columns for results.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
SCHOOL AUXILIARY
ASSISTS TEACHERS

Dr. Joseph Il. odeil president OF the
Delaware School Auxiliary Associa-
tion has sent the following letter to
al school teachers in the State Of Del
aware
ITO the Teachers OF Delaware:
'sThe state OF Delaware ought 70 be
proud and happy that the teachers
are taking hold OF their work thls
wear With extraordinary enthusiasm.
INC task that lies before you is an
extremely difficult one but we feel
confident that within a short time, DY
whoiehcaricd cooperation, tlc
friends of education in Delaware VIII
be able 10 put our Slate IN ne very
nrsf place among the other Staics OF
DE nation in The matter of educational
1The nclawate school Auxiliary
Association. which administers the =.
= DUPONT Trust Fund is anxious 10
helm YOU in as many ways as possinle.
some Of the teachers are able 20 keep
In Intimate touch with the affairs oi
he world while others ind 10 difficult
10 procure current literature. We arc,
therefore. sending % each leacher
FREQ N cost a subscription 20 INC ILL
erary Digest for thirty weeks. we 90
this because an effective ieacher
!, needs much more than The pedagoglc
snhicris IN order 10 do her work sue
cessfuliy and enthusiastically. IL Is
onr hope that a pcrusal OF this mag
azino each week will give you certain
material that YOU can use in making
YOUR classroom work more interest
ing 10 your pupils and therefore more
satisfactory 90 YOURSELF
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
NEw coLtMnIA RECORDs.

Florence Macbeth. Of the Chicago
Opera Company. after a long period
of operatlc and concert work, sings
for Columbia Recrds The WALTZ
Song from ROmoO and lulleite. BON
This song and her "Nilanelle' win
its bird-like coloratur1 cddenza shoV
why her work has brought her count
try-wide fame
Jeanne Gordon OF The New York
Metropolitan opera Company. has q
voice of rarp beauty and appeal. in
the 'H1benera' from Carmen she
gives Nmdiers melody, admired so
much by Blzet, a piquancy and oper-
elic sparkle typical Of The gay cigar
etie girl Shows why Gordon Is
called the grand opera find
Barricn.Os. Gordon. Hackett and
Slracclar in The Quartette from
Rigoeilo." represent The greatest
combination Of voices ever gathered
together Love. laughter grief and
vengeance are an united In this mag
nificenl ensemble. Nowhere else can
such a group Of voices be heard to-
day.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
Stomach Weakness
Relieved Promptly
Get Your Digestion in shape or Other
Ailments VIII Follow.

n YOUR stomach gives you trouble
if YOUR digestion Is not what u
should be and you are made mlser
ahic from bilious attacks, sick head
aches. dizziness and the like. ihlnk
over what you have been doing ana
SEE II YOU have been complying WIN
the laws Of health.
If YOU haven't done so, begin today
10 ohcv them. Also. go 10 your drug
risf and ask for a bottle or Nj. ID.
T.. remedy that Will quickly relieve
Won. You Will soon be able 10
cai things that you never dared TO
think of eating before. NJ. - Is on
salc at Eckord's and an drug stores
and costs but 3jc a bottlc.--AdVer-
tlsement
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
MARRINGE LICENSES.

MAGISTRATE Slradley has issuec
marriage licenses as follows.
Rudolph ! Cedar. 32S Chapel street
10 stella Gaska 236 Nancy street
James r. Brown 10 Fannie Askins'
both of 5ii Tatnall street.
Frank Cuiona. 522 Spruce street, 10
Adclia Lorili. i07 Sixth avenue
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
FIREMEN PLAY SAFE
On WINTER WARMTH

COLUMBUS, O.-Firemcn are play
ing safe on keeping warm this winter
Safety director says, Goal stoves VIII
be used in the nrehouses. Won't take
a chance on gas heat"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-31
CONSIDER THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.

One of the important offices the people of Alaska will be called upon to fill by their votes at the election next November will be that of Attorney General the Territory. The Attorney General IS not only the legal of all the Territorial officers and attorney the Territory in all suits of law, tut he is advisor of the Territorial Legislature. He is charged with the duty of preparing bills for members of the Territorial Legislature The position is not only which requires good lawyer, but it is one in which it is essential that the incumbent shall be strictly honest-not only honest as to eX- pending money and accounting for the appropriation made for his office honest in the performance of his work It would be very easy for designing and intriguing man in the office to do gross injustice to the Territory and to citizens. The who is elected Atorney-General should be above using his office to punish persons interests. He should be enc who could be trusted to insert joker in bill that he might be called upon to write in order to get even with an enemy punish political opponent. He should not be who would take animosities, envies and spleen into his office. He should be a straightforward upstandng and mentally and morally honest who would perform his tasks without re- gard personal political feeling
 The office of Attorney General is being filled by that sort an official The record of Jerry C.. Murphy in that office, his record Assistant United States District Attorney at Anchorage practic- ing lawyer in the Fourth and Third Divisions citizen Alaska and his country and as man guarantee if elected this year the people of Alaska will assured the high order of public service that they should have in this very important office. The people of Alaska should give MT. Murphy an overwhelming majority at the polls next November.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-31
Greeley, No Swivel Chair Official.
(Ketchikan Chronicle.) )

Col. w. B. Greeley, Forester of the United States, in his address last night to the Commercial Club of Ketchikan, did several things of importance among which are: To spread optimism among the business of town; to give them clear idea of condi- tions surrounding the pulp and paper industry upon which Southeastern Alaska is to depend much; to convince them the matter of securing industries for the district is in which the government and the townspeope must cooperate fully; and above all to prove them that he, as the head of great bureau is in entire sympathy with Alaska and that he is the working and not swivel chair variety of official
 His talk was brief If it had any fault it was that it was brief It to the point and replete with facts. And his reasons why the paper making industry has not to Alaska heretofore and why it is bound logical irrefutable. They did not to Alaska before for the very good reason that plants in the North could not be operated a profit in competition with eastern plants The reverse is now true and for that reason the capitalists will invest
 Regarding Colonel Greeley and his intentions toward Alaska and Alaskan forests, his own actions are the best evidence. He has been Forester about three months. Fully one-third of that time he has been in Alaska and during his visit in the North he has been out the field studying conditions every day but If the heads of all bureaus in Washing ten that have anything to do with Alaskan affairs would follow this example, the people of the North would have less for complaint, for their affairs would be administered with sympathy and understanding.
 But though he is getting first hand informa- ton regarding Alaska Colonel Greeley that as matter of policy the authority of the bureau will be decentraliZed that more than ninety Der of all questions will be disposed of right here in Ketchikan. That example also might well be fol- lowed by the swivel chair gentlemen of Washington who never venture farther west than Pennsylvania
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-31
NOMENCLATURE OF OUR STATES.

Frederick w. Lawrence. writing in the National Geographic Magazine expresses his pleasure that so much Indian nomenclature has been perpetuaed in circumstance that early immigrants to American shores brought with them many of the names of netherlands Speaking of Indian names, he says: No brought from foreign land can equal these for beauty and euphony'
 It is unfortunate that it late in American settlement that people learned appreciate the beauty of the proper of the aborignee of continent, and gave names to many of our great States of the East that nothing until the meaning. After our people crossed the Eastern ains they did better in this respect and most of the States bear names that have meaning in America Howey 4Ong the towns and countries and other locg s ks still have too many meangingess names
 The only really American nomenclature We have are the Indian names and those which from our own great, for must all admit the appropriate ness of such Washington. Jefferson, Madison Lee Fulton, Edison, Marion, Wayne etc. It is fine to see Western counties Of Coss, Benton, Fremont Ferry. Lane
 It is a pity that have not Katahdin or Penobscott instead Of a Maine, Merimac or Algon- ouin instead of New Hampshire, Narragansett in stead of Rhode Island, a Pasaic Kittaunney in- stead of New Jersey, Mohawk or lroquois instead f a New York, a Monongahela CT Allegheny instead of Pennsylvania yet Pennsylvania means more than
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-31
DEMOCRATIC PERFORMANCE AND REPUBLICAN OPPORTUNITY.

The Democratic Party of Alaska has earned the confidence of the people of the Territory. It has stood seadfasty by the principles of American democ- racy It has refused 10 be tainted with Socialism Bolshevism. It has thrown the grouches and the malcontents, those who would represent the special interests of class against the mass, the men who would a party for the benefit of special gang of politicians out bodily It has done this, too by going the polls where the ballot is free to all and overwhelming the Sociaistic, the Bolshev istic the grouches and malcontents under floods of ballots floods of ballots.
 The Republican Party did we'll also when it saved its organization from that element in the primaries last spring The people of Alaska save the Republican Party this year so that it will be useful organization in the services of Alaska They have only defeat the radical candidates who were atle to smuggle themselves through the primary con test With them defeated the organization will stand and two from now the Republicans will be able to nominate Republicans for the offices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-31
Random Shots

Clothes don't make the woman >ither. Still you can generally tell | typewriter by her ribbons.-Phila- lelphia Record
 When a woman is conscious of be-
 ng perfect 36 she generally looks
 o us as if she had on a 34-Ohio State Journal
 And just because engagement rings ire increasing in original cost is no indication that they are not also in
 reasing in upkeep either-Kansas City Star.
 With her summer furs on it is not so easy just now for a girl to turn he cold houlder.-Philadelp Bull letin
 The span of our national existence reaches from the days of home-spun to the days of home-brew Colum bia Record.
 Bathing suits of this year reflect the spirit of conservation now mak ing such magnificent headway in the United States.-Toledo Blade. What dtes it profit man to go in for daylight saving if he burns his savings at night?-Columbu Dis patch. .l smart woman won't let her hus band get up and give one of the children drink of water after he l goes to bed, because if she does, he will go around all the next day. com plaining that he was up all night and | never got wink of sleep-Arkansas | Thomas Cat
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-31

most of our Eastern State names), Susquekanna or Potomac instead of Maryland, Abenaki instead of Delaware, a Chesapeake Shenandoah Chicka- homnny or Rapahonnock instead of a Virginia Q Kanawha instead of Wes. Virginia Catawba in stead of North Carolina, a Saluda SaEtee instead Of South Carolina, A Catahootchee Chattanooga instead of a Georgia, Apalachicola a Taa- hassee instead of Florida Wabash or Shawnee instead of Indiana, Cherokee Osage instead of a Louisiana, a Shonshone Kawich Toyabe in ste aJ of a Nevada a Cheyenne Arapanor instna. Of Colorado, Sioux instead of Montana
 California, named if by prophecy by early Spanish explorers, meaning land of gold and precious stones and Washington fol the father of his country, seem so appropriate that it would probably be wrong to suggest changes, put they, too have their Yosemite, Siskieyou Yakima, Snohomish and Tacoma.