davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-06

Emporia, Kans. - was weak,
delibitated and run down. Ihad sink
ing spells, no appetite and could not
sleep. Ninol gave me a good appetite,
toned me up and put new life into my
veins after every other medicine had
failed to help me. and ] am now rs
years old. recommend Vinol every
where l 60. - MRS. S. V. GREEN.
Evening star., 1920-01-06

Wooster, o." The grippe left me
in a weakened, rundown condition.
Doctors had given me their best
tonics without effect AS | had used
Ninol before with good results tried
it. Myappetite improved, my strength
came back 50 l am not only taking
care of my household duties, but direct
the management of two large farms. ;"
Mas MARTHA SICKLES.
Evening star., 1920-01-06

Envelope ChemISeS, 1913
Novelty designs, unusual motifs,
finest materials and laces dis
tinguish this group.
BIoOmers, $4.95
Wide knee or elastic knee styles
tailored or lace-trimmed. Satin,
crepe de chine or glove silk.
Glove Silk Vests, $4.95
Tailored vests. made of a fine
heavy quality. Flesh color.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
UnderSilkS : Greatly Reduced

Crepe de Chine CamisoIes, Csc
Three styles. in satin as well as
crepe de chine-they are trimmed
with flet laces. Flesh color.
Envelope Chemises, $3.95
In this assortment are several
styles, in crepe de chine and satin.
They are tailored or trimmed with
laces.
Envelope Chemises, $4.95
Fine satin and crepe de chine
garments in most desirable and
varied styles.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Eee6z@
QM .@q6&

Pick Up Strength Rapidly on Vinol
because it contains the very elements needed to
place weakness and strength, viz: Beef and Cod
Liver Peptones, Iron, Manganese Peptonates, Nux
Vomica and lypophosphites. splendid combina-
tion to restore strength, vitality and vigor.
Evening star., 1920-01-06

Lingerie Gowns, Csc
For either tailored or hamburg trimmed gown.
Lingerie Gowns $1.o5
Empire waist line, semi-t tailored-a choice OF two
styles in nainsook
Three Styles of Lingerie Gowns sos
A clever imitation OF Teneriffe lace trimmings
style. Fine walls and putting finish second model.
All of best nainsook.
Lingerie Envelopes, $1.l9
Two styles-val aces, baby tucks and medalons
the trims.
Lingerie Envelopes $I.95
Very fine nainsook with val laces and embroidered
medallions make this pretty envelope.
Hand=scalIoped Envelopes, $3.50
Quality merchandise in very refined design.
Lingerie Camisoles, $l.25
Two practical and attractive styles OF all-over
hamburg, with straps match.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
s. p. TO RESTORE
 ITS CRACK TRAIN

Announcement that the Southern Pacific railroad intends immediately to restore the Sunset Limited, it's crack train between San Francisco and New Orleans, which was taken off during the period of the governments opera ton of the railroads, is carried in a telegram received yesterday by Press Bancroft, district freight and passen- ger agent for the Southern Pacific and Arizona Eastern railroads, from Will jam Sproule, president of the Southern Pacific system. The announcement was withheld until the expiration of the time during which the government guarantee to the roads of the coun- try was in effect.
 The resumption of the Sunset Limit ed will cut the running time between Pacific coast points and the Gulf of Mexico. eastbound, by II hours, and westbound by two and one-ha1f hours An all-Pullman train will leave San Francisco at o'clock in the evening and arrive in New Orleans at 8 o'clock of the third day after. At New Orleans the departing time will be II: 30 o'clock in the morning and the arriving time in San Francisco will be 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
 President Sproule has prepared a circular letter to all employees of the Southern Pacific system in which he draws attention to the fact that the Southern Pacific company, in common with all the other railroads of the United States, has resumed operation upon the basis of earning capacity without the aid of the governmental guarantee. and calls upon them to l serve the public efficiently and with diligence. He lays stress upon the point that the rates to be charged by public carriers have been increased to enable them to meet increased costs, and that the mass of the people, who must pay the heavier charges, are en- titled to the best of service and treat ment. The circular is to be displayed upon all the bulletin boards of the Southern Pacific company
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
LOCAL MEN FORM NEW
 INVESTMENT COMPANY

A number of local business men, to- gether with representatives of eastern capital, have just incorporated the Sunny Arizona Investment company. The company is capitalized for S5OO.OOO and will deal in real estate and develop ment promotions. It also will do general insurance business, and has taken the state agency for the Lincoln Life Insurance company.
 r. J. Paddock, former manager of the Pacific Creamery company, heads the company as vice president and general manager, while J. Edward Kelly is secretary and treasurer.
 A lease on the former offices of the Pacific Creamery at 237 North Central avenue has been obtained and the com p3ny are now open for business. Both MT. Paddock and MT. Kelly are thor oughIy familiar with land values and conditions in Arizona and will pe en- abled to render expert assistance to both the sellers of property as well as investors. Associated with the com pany as field man and salesman is Harry Pierson, who IS an expert on farming and general agricultural con- ditions.
 The company has ample funds for financing the projects which it will promote. and also will be of assistance to citizens of the Salt River valley in the development of farm lands and other properties.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
JOINS FACULTY IF
 SCHOOL IF MUSIC

The faculty of the Arizona School of Music will be materially strengthened the coming season by the addition of Mrs' Dwight Earl Easfey, who will nave charge of the expression. acting and dramatic department.
 Mrs Paisley is from the American Academy of Dramatic Art of New York Clty, known as the Sargent School She mas had much experience in all mes or dramatic work, from the train ing of little children in elocution c1acsrs. ana writing and directing children.s plays, to the coaching of stock com panles and motion pictures. Aside from her professional work in New York City, Mrs. Paisley maintained her own school or expression and dramatic art il. ih CIneihnatl for several seasons, until she gave it up to enter the war ser1,ica She Is a sister of Anne Spottswood founs' the magazine writer who has spent several winters fin this valley
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
Pendergast District

A new ward school will be built in the northern part of the district to accomodate the children who live north of the canal. Work will be begun within the next few days. This build. ing will take care of all the pupils up to the seventh grade.
 From Casa Grande
 Miss Ola Palmer of Casa Grande has been the guest of Evely1 Stewart and Bernice Logan for the past two weeks.
 Goes to the Mountains
 Frank Acton and family of Tolleson are spending a few days in the noun tains cooling off, MT. Acton, who is a merchant, expects to return to his business about the 10th of September
 Moves to Phoenix
 D. l.. Coomis and family have moved to Phoenix. The ranch formerly under the care of Mir. Coomis is now con- trolled by MT. and Mrs. White of Ranger. Texas.
 Elect Commercial Teacher
 Miss Mary E. Harris of Gilbert, Arizona. has been elected to the posi- Vanced grades of the Pendergast pub lie schools. Miss Harris. who is we'll known in this district, is a graduate of the Gregg school of Phoenix
 Goes to the Coast
 Paul Greenhaw left Saturday for Los Angeles, where he will visit friends. He expects to return to his home within a fortnight.
 Must Declare Transfers
 All nonresident pupils except those of the ninth and tenth grades must se- cure written transfers from the school boards of the district in which such pupils reside This should be doIr~ before the opening of school
 Should Attend This School
 Ninth and Tenth grade students in
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02

All students in the seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth grades should register Friday morning September 10, so that they may purchase the necessary books on Saturday, before the opening of school. All other grades will not enroll until the 18th.
 Miss Hawkins Speaks
 Miss F'loy Hawkins of Simmons Col lege. Abilene, Texas. spoke to an
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
SEEKS NOMINATION
 ID PRECINCT OFFICE

Among the candidates for the Demo- cratic nomination for constable of the West Phoenix precinct, subject to the primary next Tuesday, IS John J. Long, familiarly known as Johnnie Long" MT. Long has been a resident of the state for 27 years, and for the last 12 years he mas lived in this city,
 MT. Long was a member of the local ire department for two years, leaving recently to look after the interests of his candidacy and to enter business.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02

audience in the West End Church Sunday at the II o'clock service. Her theme was Christian Attitude" and was well discussed by the speaker.
 Returns From Texas
 Lanham Butler. son of z. z. Butler. returned last week after a few weeks stay in the vicinity of Ranger, Texas.
 Visits in Yuma
 Ammie MarlOW who has been visit
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02

the surrounding districts in which no advanced work is offered should ar range to attend this school. The work of this school will receive full re- cognition through the tenth grade.
 Elective Courses Offered
 Many elective courses, including manual training, shorthand, typewrit- ing, Spanish, music, etc, will be offer ed in the advanced grades this year.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
WAYS OF UTILIZING
 ORGANDiE REMNANTS

Remnants of organdie can be pur- chased very cheaply at this time of the year and can be put to many uses. A lamp-shade of this material that can be snapped on and off easily, to be washed, is useful for the bedroom. Or gandie also makes dainty, cool looking bedroom curtains
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02

ing friends and relatives in and nea Yuma for the past month is again the home of his father near Wes End.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
UNAFFECTED cANDoR

What do you regard as the great est novel ever written?"
 We'll replied MT. Penwlggle, judi cially, T have it nearly completed but I haven't decided on a title.'-Wash- tngton Star
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02

We'll give your battery a drinl every time you drop in. Factor. trained men to keep your battery fl at the Willard Station. Adv. 1
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02

men your starter, lights. genar- ator, ignition or storage battery needs attention call the local Willard Service
 Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02

We are official factory renresar- tatives for the foremost automotive electrical equipment. Willard Service Station. Adv =
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02

Our Employees Half Holidays Are Over for This Season and Beginning Today, the Store will Be Open All Day on Thursdays.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26
HOPE FOR COMPROMISE

The peace treaty compromise ne
gotiations got into such a tangled
state at Washington Tuesday that
despite claims in some quarters that
the lines on both sides were weaken
ing, the treaty's best friends mini
mized the possibility of agreement.
'It looks as though we might
come out at the same hole we went
in" said Senator Hitchcock, the
democratic leader, after an effort to
obtain representation in modifying
the Article X reservation adopted at
the last session of congress.
He added that the republicans ap-
parently had rejected all compromise
proposals on the subject and that he
was certain that the treaty never
could be ratified unless they reached
a compromise.
Thirty democrats have been pledg-
ed for the Article X reservations
presented by Senator Hitchcock and
he said he hoped eventually to have
the support Of one or two more. II
would take 40 voters to make up the
simple majority necessary to substi-
tute one of these reservations for
the republican draft, and to the sew
en- or more republican voters requir-
ed for this operation Is more would
have to be added to insure final rati-
fication by two-trirds vote.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26
LOWDEN is CHOICE
OF IOWA STUDENTS

An overwhelming majority for
Governor Frank o. Lowden of ILL
nois is the result of a straw ballot
for presidential nomination taken at
the University of Iowa. During a
week of balloting conducted by the
Daily Iowan, the student newspaper
Of the university 739 votes were cast
for first choice, 4S0 of them falling
to the Illinois candidate.
Lowden's nearest competitor in
the field was Herbert Hoover, run
ming on an independent ticket, who
polled IS ballots. Hoover headed
the list of candidates for second
choice. He received 121 out of sos
cast for second place. Wood follow
ed close for second honors with lis
votes to his credit. Lowden was
third with IS.
A fair part of Lowden's popularity
is attributed to the fact that he is
an alumnus of the university. He
was graduated in 1885 from the col
lege of liberal arts as valedictorian
of his class. There is a strong Low
den-for-President club on the Iowa
campus composed of about 1900 stu
dents.
While conducting the straw vote
the Daily Iowan printed a series of
brief biographies of the various can
didates in the field. Three tickets
were submitted: Republican, dem
ocratic and Independent. A Mitch
ell Palmber was the favorite demo-
cratic candidate with 81 votes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26

ton? He knew the tricks of Europe.
so composed that she is always hav-
He knew then, as today, Europe is
ing war of one kind or another.
While she has a hundred wars that
interest her we may have none or per-
haps one that interests us. Why
should we so link ourselves with her
troubles as to be forced to bear her
burdens whenever and wherever she
wants?"
81 hope the senate follows his adj
vice. said Jack.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26
TO HOLD COMMUNITY MEETING

A community meeting will be held
in Douglas township at 1880 on the
afternoon of Monday, March 8th at
the Douglas Center school house.
The purpose of the meeting is to dis
cuss matters of vital Importance to
the township and to secure the opin-
ion of the people. A discussion will
be held on the following subject:
shall we have part time school at
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26
TRUSTEES, NOTICE

The board OF trustees Of Douglas
township win receive sealed bids
for road and drag superintendents
until noon OF March s 1890. Board
meets at T. 8. Thygesen's residence
March 8. 1890. The board reserves
the right to accept or reject any and
all bids.
Tat M. ID. Graves, Twp. Clerk
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26
CAR LOAD OF HAY

will have car load of hay on the
track at Ross soon. This is between
midland and upland hay and will sell
at $25 ton, Ralph Carper, Gray,
Iowa. S-2tpd
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26

Douglas Center for the older pupils
school in Douglas township" Coun-
ty Superintendent Ella M. Stearns
will be present to talk on this sub
ject. 1t is urgently requested that
everyone in the township be present.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26
LIVE STOCK SALE

Clint Leonard will hold a public
sale of live stock the fore part of
March. Next week he will be able
to announce the exact date.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26

Albert Ceranek had business call
ing him to Atlantic yesterday,
where he spent the day.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-01-06

More than one hundred merchants
and Ealespeople were present 1t the
Opera House Monday afternoon,
when mr.. S. +. Fannoil expert lee
turer of The National Cash Register
Company, of Dayton, Ohio, gave an
interesting and educational talk on
retail merchandising methods. By
means of stereopticon slides and
motion pictures, the lecturer depict
ed the troubles of the retail merchant,
and showed how to remedy them in
graphic manner.
During his talk, Mr.. Fannon laid
emphasis on the value of newspaper
advertising to the retail merchant.
He said in part: Except for the
small store in an outlaying district
of a large city, more people can be
reached oftener and at less expense
by newspaper advertising than by
any other medium. But don't spend
few dollars advertising, and then
say advertising dosen't pay. Make
advertising a continuous policy of
your store, and you will not be dis
appointed with results" Prepare
ton of copy for advertising, and how
to secure best results, were also dis
cussed.
One of the big features of the
evening was the showing of the fea-
ture film, Troubles Of a Merchant,
and How to Stop Them" The film
wildly described the experience of
Mr.. White a merchant, who was
struggling along, trying to operate
his business along out-of-date lines.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-01-06
INCREASE IN FREIGHT RATES
ON LIVE STOCK.
F. WALL


We are advised on competent
authority that the Railroad Admin
istration is contemplating, in fact
has already on the press, revised
rules governing the handling of live
stock throughout the country, effec-
tive January l, 1920, one of the pro-
visions of which covers the increas-
ing of the minimum weight of sheep
and lambs in carloads to $4,000 lbs.
This contemplated action has been
taken in a purely arbitrary manner,
and without comprehensive inquiry
into the real facts involved. AS you,
a shipper, are no doubt fully aware,
it is impossible to load cars of the
size at present furnished, even up
the present minimum weight of 49,
900 pounds, for double decks, in fact
the average weight of sheep and
lambs in double deck cars reaching
this market will not run much above
$4,000 lbs. We have taken this mat
ter up with the National Live Stock
Exchange and are making efforts to
arrange a conference with Chairman
Harris of the Special Live Stock
Committee of the Railroad Admins
tration, in order that the subject
may receive proper investigation,
and believe we will be able to dem
onstrate fully the inquiry of the pro-
posed order. However, as your rep
resentatives on the New York Mar
ket, we believe that you should be
advised of the contemplated move,
as we believe it will require the
earnest and united efforts of every
one identified with the live stock in
dustry in the East to forestall the
proposed action.
Would urge that you Immediately
wire or write j. l.. Harris, Chairman
Special Live Stock Com. U. S. R. r.
Administration, Washington, D. c.,
protesting against the application of
this raise in the double deck minimum
on sheep and lambs in Eastern terri
tory from $4,000 to $4,000 as it
simply means the increasing of the
transportation charges approximately
% per cent. over the present high
figures, which is both unjust and I'M
reasonable.
We cannot impress upon you too
strongly, the Importance of imme-
date action in this matter You
should also take this subject up
either by wire or letter with your
local Representatives and the Sena-
tors of your respective States, re-
questing that their influence be
brought to bear on the Railroad Ad-
ministration to this end.
Very truly yours,
NJ Y. & N. J. Live Stock Exchange.
E. L. Kearns, President.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-01-06

Having moved to Washington, /
will sell at public sale, at the /. NJ
Merchant house, corner of Congress
and Water streets, in Charles Town,
on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1920,
the following valuable personal
property:
THREE-PIECE MAHOGANY PAR
LOR SUIT
ONE OAK GIFT. EXTENSION
TABLE.
6 OAK LEATHER-BOTTOM DIN
ING CHAIRS.
CHERRY BED ROOM SUIT WITH
MARBLE TOP.
One large leather rocker, ] mating
rug 12x16,
ONE ADMINISTER RUG
9x12, l leather couch, / chest draw
ers, Kalamazoo gas range, / oak
rocker, / marble top stand, l drop
leaf table, kitchen tables, one so
pound capacity refrigerator, one kit
chen safe, glass doors; one bed, two
mattres, lamps, window shades.
chairs, mating, some dishes, cooking
utensils, pictures, stands and other
articles not mentioned.
1917 FORD TOURING CAR, IN
GOOD RUNNING ORDER.
TERMS Credit of six months on
purchases over $1,000, BY gotiable
note. Sale to begin at a. m.
E. K. ME- liant.
Engle Brothers, AUG eers.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-01-06
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION
MOUNTAIN MISSION.

st. Andrews Mission On the Noun
tain, celebrated Christmas or ksaday
evening December 25sh Santa
Claus couldn't get acfeSz tbs rlver
but they had q good time af tht Mis-
sion in spite Of that alton
Of the story of Christ Child was fol-
lowed by series of living pictuIfs,
reproduced from the old ma r.
pieces depicting the Christmas cry;
First was shown the "Annuncia on
of the angel Gabriel to the Virgin
Mary, dufing which 1.-THE Magnficat'..
was read. Second, the vision or
angels bringing the glad tidirgs to
the Shepherds in the field, and the
school children softly sang "The First
Noal." Third, "The Adoration7 Mary
with the Christ Child in the rranger
and the Shepherds kneeling before
them and "Holy Night" sung by the
children. The last of the pictures
was Madonna" and the real i've
baby by the kneeling figure of Mary
never cried at all, and the children
sang the familiar Christmas hymn,
"Come let US Adore Him." Then
followed solo and the Christmas
recitations and finally the distribu-
ton of presents. Many of these
were made by the children for one
another and so, of course, were most
appreciated.
Miss Dorsey, the head of the Mis-
sion, has been i'll for the past two
months but will return on Thursday,
January LIST, and the program will be
given again on that evening for her;
Perhaps at this time the river VIII
permit outsiders to come and they
will be most welcome.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-01-06
FOR SALE.
Notice To Contractors.

Project No. "a:
Sealed proposals will be received
by the County Clerk of Jefferson
County at Charles Town, West Vir-
GINA, until IL o'clock A. NJ, on the
9Th day of February, for the con-
struction of the following roads:
Charles Town Harpers Ferry
Road, Approximately 6 miles, Is #.
(Width,) Bituminous Macadam Pave
ment (Type.)
Plans, specifications and estimate
of quantities may be examined at the
County Engineers office, Charles
Town, W. Va, Division Engineers
office, Keyser, West Virginia.
Proposals will be received only
upon State Standard Forms which
can be obtained from the undersigned
or from the Division Engineers Of
fee at Keyser, West Virginia.
All proposals must be accompanied
by a certified check or draft equal
to at least 5 per cent. of the total
amount bid.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
CHAS. A. JOHNSON,
Jan 6. County Clerk.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-01-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Special Commissioners, Bushong
and Beckwith sold the Fenton Cock
rell farm of 81 Y acres, at Allstadt's
toll gate on the Harpers Ferry pike
on Tuesday, December %. The prop
erty included two parcels, one OF . Y
acres improved by brick dwelling
on the north side of the pike, and
another of 48 acres unimproved on
the south side of the pike. Both
were bought by DR.. w. E. Perry, OF
Halltown, at $145 an acre.
The Merchant dwelling at the cor
ner of Water and Congress streets,
Charles Town, was sold on Saturday,
December 20, by Attorney Frank L.
Bushong, Trustee. Peter Hall, col
ored, of Kabletown, was the pur-
chaser at bid of $1,825.
The property known as Jonodab
Hall, on Camp Hill, Harpers Ferry,
was sold by Attorney John T. Por-
terfeld, Trustee and Special Com
missioner, on Tuesday in front of the
Court House to C. E. Upton, of Boil
war, for 81 ,115.