davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
BAPTlSTS PLAN MORE
SUNDAY SCHOOL ROOM

Definite action to arrange Tor
more sunday school rooms was
taken by the members of the FIRST
BAPTIST church at a recent business
meeting of the congregation. Th9
improvements will be made in the
upper story at an estimated cost or
from $500 to $1,000.
A building committee was elect
ed to consult with f. B. CristV'
architect. and to secure bids to be
submitted to the church for ap-
proval. The committees report
will be heard at the business meet
ing Wednesday night May 5. All
members of the congregation are
urged to be present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04

Crows when at rest in the tree
tons or when foraging in the fields
invariably have sentinels out to
give warning Of danger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diffia
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04

Insist on "Bayer Tablets Of As
plrin" in a "Bayer package" con-
tanning proper directions for Head
ache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lum-
bago, and rheumatism. Name
"Bayer" means genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for nine
teen years. Handy tin boxes of IL
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Salicyli-
cacid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04

Vienna possesses unique or
ehestra. All the members of 1t,
from the director down to the
drummer, are doctors Of medicine.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06

The federal government has given Minnesota ST.
worth of road building equipment left over from
the and state has received grants of the
kind someway or other can't help thinking of the
cheerful way in which subscribed for billions of
dollars worth of Liberty Bonds to buy this equipment
for and of how haggle expenditures for
peace. We would gladly have spent another twenty
billions and for the prosecution the war
just think what country would our own life
times if threw in the money roads, schools hos
ptals universities drainage irrigation modern houses
etc., with equal enthusiasm.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06

Editor Verify of the Wadena Pioneer-Journal, who
has been most actively engaged in the promotion
Babcock Road Amendment in the issue of his
calls upon Governor Burnquist to special session
OF the legislature to amend the amendment by
ing the bond issue restrictions The Babcock Plan
built on the estimate of $4,000 mile 18foot
crete paving, but bids running $4,000 mile
and up of increased of labor and material
and the financing planned will mean that many
ROADS cannot be built The only remedy the
amendment now, or to the present amendment and
rely on future legislatures submit necessary
ment .-.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06

Juts think the Republican party will once more
hold legal convention, start thus being to a
return to representative form of government call
is out for the Republican convention to elect dele
gates to the national convention Chicago
The state convention will at St. Paul March TO-
Caucuses will be March 49, county conventions on
March II and district conventions on March -
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06

for the deported alien anarchists support for the ntas
tic Plumb plan of operating the railroads etc. all dia
metrically opposed to the interests of the farmer.
But Rishof is thru. He says:
well, I'm going to be out of it, clean out of it,
and I'm not going to be in the criminal prosecutions
when they started. No afford to be mixed
up in this mess because when it is with he would
be smeared he would never recover There going
be criminal arrests. The only way this be
prevented is to clean the whole mess and that
every farmer who has money in any of the League
gets his back else stock that represents
actual value"
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06

The 1920 War Savings stamp bears the likeness of
George Washington. When you tempted to say you
can't buy one, remember the cherry tree episode
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06

Winter-and then some more winter Old
Coal is costly old soul.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06

And while citing the opinions of worthy of all
confidence, it is fitting that the Sound Govern
ment Association organized to fight Towneysm and So
cias is headed by Cyrus Northrup beloved and most
highly respected president-emertus state unver-
sity.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06
The MORRIS TRIBUNE

J. c. MORRISON. Editor and Publisher.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06
PUBLIC SALE

on my farm, 31a miles Northwest of Morris
NORTHEAST QUARTER, OF SECTION 16, MORRIS TOW
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-15

IMPORTANT FACTS TO KEEP IN MIND:

We buy for cash We buy principally from manufacturers
eliminate middemens profits entirely buy de-
pendabie merchandise. We buy quantities
est prices We sell at small profits We
at to everybody We eliminate expenses
eliminate credit losses We eliminate collection give
no premiums rebates. We eliminate all
the need for sales Every dollar
chasing Of neighbos We things their low
est cash price when receive them.
Our regular prices lower than the lowest special
One price TO all every day in the year our policy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-15
ALL LEATHER SHOES

Our shoes are all leather and we feel
free to instruct all our sales people to
impress this one fact in the minds of our
customers. We stand back of every pair
OF shoes sold in our store. We make all
claim adjustments ass freely as we mako
SALE. YOU MUST BE ABSOLUTELY
SATISFIED.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-15

Health and Wealth are the two signifi-
cant things we all are looking for. You COM
bine them when you buy our rubbers
Mems Rubbers, SIPS, $1.59 and S1.79.
Boys Rubbers, 79c, CSC and S1.10.
Women's Rubbers, 79c, SOC, CSC and s1.19
Children's Rubbers, 79c, SOC and csc.
Mems Rubber Boots, 1898, $3.50.
Boys Rubber Boots, S2.25, S2.69.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-15
Mems Cloth Hats

Cloth hats promise to be very popular
this fall and winter. We have them in
all the new colors and cloths, S2.9S,
$3.49, $3.98 and $4.49.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-15


J. c. PENNEY Co. NATION WIDE INSTITUTION
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-15

Double seWed work. double stitched pockets fine ouatv In
strongly The you have to paw else
extra features. - e a. 1lese
55r@ Cotton school pants 79c, sec and CSC.
Dress rants Sl69, Sl9s S249, $29S, $780, 1898.
Boys School Bouse The kind will stand the acid fest
of wear, 81 SO and S149 - ~ ~
CAPS, MITTENS, SUSPENDERS, BELTS
HANDKERCHIEFS, TIES ETC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
Prohibitionists' W 0 m a n
Chairman Leads in Con-
vention's Outbreak
BILLY SUNDAY TO RUN
Acceptance Impossible" Nebraskan
Nominee Had Wired But He May
Reconsider.

Lincoln, Neb., July 22.-William
Jennings Bryan was nominated by ac-
clamation for President of the United
States by the Prohibition party in
session here last night. This action
was taken against his wishes and it
is doubtful whether he will accept the
nomination.
This is the fourth time Bryan has
been nominated to lead national
ticket. He was three times standard
bearer for the Democrats.
Hood River, Ore. July 22.-BE!y
Sunday is disinclined to get into poll
sics, but "if William Jennings Bryan
shirks it necessary that the prohihi-
tionists put candidate in the field,
Or if existing circumstances point to
possible undermining of the par
poses OF the eighteenth amendment,
then you may count on US getting into
effective action" This was the evan
gelist's reply when asked il ne would
accept the nomination for vicc-presi-
lent of the prohibition party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
BERGDoLL GIVES HIMSELF UP
Brother of Grover Cleveland BergdGll
IS Long an Alleged Draft
EYader

New York, July 22.-iWhile Lieut..
Col. John E. Hunt. retired, former
commanding officer of the United
States disciplinary barracks, Fort
Jay, was facing court martial yestcr-
day for alleged neglect of duty IN con-
nection with the escape of Grover
Cleveland Bcrgdoll. wealthy draft
iCdger, the convicted deserter's half
brother, Erwin r. Bergdoll. walked
into headquarters at Governors Island
and gave himself up after having
been sought for more than TWO years
on a similar charge.
With Bergdoll at the time of the
surrender, which was wholly uneX-
pected. was James Romig. OF Phiia-
de.phia. and another half brother.
Charles Braun. Romig. friend Of
he Bergdoll family. is under indic:-
meHt with Mrs. Bergdol as a result
Of the recent escape in Philadelphia
of Grover C. Bergdoll. Grover eluded
military guards in whose custody he
was released from Governors Island
to 90 to Maryland in search of Sl50,-
900 he claimed 10 have buried in the
mountains there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
COAL SITUATION
N STATE ACUTE
Conference of Officials With
Gov. Davis Held
Today
SHIPMENTS DELAYED
Attend Meeting In Rich
mond Hope to Speed up Shipments
For Virginia.

A committee from the chamber OF
commerce Of this city today is at
tending the conference Of represen-
tat:ves CT the various business or
CARNATIONS with Gov. Westmoreland
Davis in reference to the coal short
age in this state. Inability to get
shipments has caused the situation to
become acute and today's conference
Il Is expected will result in some mea-
sure to handle the situation in more
satisfactory manner relative TO ship
mentS.
Already one plant in this city has
aecn compelled to close down owing
70 the shortage of coal. that beln:
the p,ant of the Mutual Ice Company
at the foo, Of Cameron street.
Attending the conference are Julian
Y. Williams. president of the cham
Der Of commerce: Harry Hammond.
ecretarv:treasure of the Mutual Ice
Company; S. w. Pitts. vice president
and treasurer Of the w. a. Smoot
Company and R. NJ. Much. assistant
treasurer Of the Virginia Shipbuild-
ing Corporations
Richmond, Va, July 22.-Owing TO
the critical coal situation in Virginia,
Governor Westmoreland Davis has
called conference for today at the
Capitol building of all former State
fuc! administrators, heads Of muni-
cipal commercial organisations, man
ufacturers and others TO consider
ways and means of relieving the
crisis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
News of Potomac

Mrs. o. L. Keys. of st. Elmo, spent
yesterday with friends in Fredericks-
burg. Va.
Mrs. Alex. Clark and family are
spending the day at Marshall Hall.
Nd.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth
od.st Church. Del Ray, meets this af-
ternoon at 2.30. in the church whcn
a large attendance is expected.
Evangdlist:c services are being held
each night at the Del Ray Baptist
Church the Rev. G.. c. Smith. preach
ing. Come and bring friend with
you.
Mrs. J. w. Cawman. of Peyton ave
nue.. was called to Ballston. Va, yes
terGay. owing to the illness cf her
friend. Mrs. Goodwin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
OF INTEREST TO THOSE
SEEKING TO BUY A HOME

DO you rent your home? Are you
dissatisfied with the service you are
getting the practical impossibility IN
getting improvements when they are
needed?
If you are one Of the host of renters
..ho are ANXIOUS 20 get into horne
cf heir own, he sure TO read tae
spccia! offerings that are 70 be made
his paper on Saturday.
IN the Gazette Of Saturday, goa
vii! find an entire page of adver.:sc-
merts-local rca.. estate dealers who
nave number of special inducements
.h.v wish 70 put before the possib:.
!cme buyer OF the city and It Is to the
Il terest Of every man or woman who
ha< been thinking of buying home
cf his or her own, to read these ad-
""rtisemcnts.
Peter satisfaction can be obtain
ed by visiting the leca! real estate Of
..ces than in .n~y;:i9 away from the
ctv because homes ere nat pientl-
Ia. This page will continue IL ruE
e.ch Saturday indefinitely aa2 every
Saturday number of special rroroS:-
ms will be put before the local popu-
lace. Don't fail to see it Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
CHINESE ASK PEACE
Terms Amounting To Complete Cap
itu!ation Stated to be Offer of
Gen. TGan Chi-Jui

Peking. July 22.-Peace terms,
amounting to complete capitulation OF
the military panty. :>ave been offered
BY Gen. Tuan Chi-Jui, the army COM
mander, it is stated here. The terms
are being communicated to the lead
crs of the Chhli faction.
Tuan Chi-Jui. it is said, being cen-
fronted by what he considered unslr-
mountable difficulties, rendered his r"-
signation of the army's command. cut
President Ssu-Shih Chang has not ac-
cepted it.
The peace terms which accompa nice
the presentation of his resignation. IN
Guided the punishment of Gen. lisu-
Shu-Cheng, the former resident com
missioner of inner Mongolia. VINO re-
fused to recognize his dismissal; the
discharge of all troops under the COM
mand Of Tuan Chi-Jui, the dissolution
Of the Parliament. the dismissal OF
three Anfu ministers and the suppress
sion Of the Anfu Club.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
BROTHERS ATTEND FUNERAL
E;tel Frederick, Adalbert. August
and Oscar Present at Services
in Freidenskirche.

Pottsdam. July 22.-runefa! ser
vices for Prince Joachim, youngest
son of former Emperor William
were held Tuesday in the Frleden-
skirche. They were attended by ms
brothers. Princes Eitel fredericA'
Adalbert. August and Oscar and hu-
merous former officers. inmates OF
the dead prince. and personages con,
nected with the one-t'me lmpefiai
circle.
On the coffin We're wreathS IN
scrbed from former Emperor Wll-
liam. former Empress Augusta Vic
toria, Princess Victoria Louise and
numerous personal friends. The
organist played the funeral march
and Court Chaplain Vogel read the
funeral service After the cere-
mony the coffin was temporarily
transferred to the Sigismund chapel
which is attached to the Empero,
Frederick Mausoleum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
ESTATE GOES TO WIDOW

DR.. McKim's Will Provides For $4,000
Annuities to Sister and Daughters
The will of the Rev. DR.. Randolph
Harrison McKim, former pastor OF
the Church of the Epiphany, Wash
ington, who died last week, was filed
for probate in the District Supreme
Court yesterday. Mrs. Annie NJ. {.
McKim, his widow, will inherit from
her husband the house in which they
lived at 1921 K street, his books, per-
osnal and household effects, jewelry
and automobile. Provision was also
made in the trust created by the will
for the support of Mrs. MeKim.
The former pastor of the Epiphany
Church left $1,000 in cash to the en-
dowment fund of his church and a
similar amount to the domestic and
foreign missionary society of the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of New
York city.
Cash bequests of $500 each were
also made to Washington and Lee
University, the Florence Crittenton
Home, Virginia Educational Society to
prepare young men for the ministry,
and Camp III Of the Confederate Vet
erar,s organization. The American
Security and Trust Company was
made executor of the estate. The
company will hold the remainder Of
the estate of DR.. McKim in trust, after
discharging the obligations set out
in his will, and life annuities of $4,000
each are to be paid to the two daugh-
ters of the testator, Katherine l..
Rathbone, of Florence, Italy, and
Eleanor P. McKim. of Denver. Colo.
Upon the deaths Of the survivors of
these beneficiaries the trust estate is
to be divided, five-twelfths going to
the Virginia Theological Seminary
and seven-twelfths to the University
of Virginia. The will stipulates that
if these institutions should erect
buildings or endow scholarships they
must be given the name of the donor.
Dr.. McKim made a number of in
dividual bequests in his will, giving
800 to Maj. f. B. Lee, Capt. P. B.
Lee. 500; Miss n. w. Brent. 500;
John Mulvihill. 5000; Mrs. Angela
Barrier, $500; Richard Mann and
Charles Lee, 500 each, and Miss 1sa-
bel Erwin. 500. Margaret t. Mckim,
a sister of the testator, who lives IN
Baltimore. Md, will also receive
life annuity Of $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
SANITARY DISTRICT
IN ARLINGTON COUNTY

A recent issue of the Engineering
News-Record says.
At the last session of the Legis-
lature of the State of Virginia Dlll
PASSED creating a Sanitary District
of Arlington County. Virginia, ana
providing for water and seweage
districts to be known as Arlington
Sanitary District.
The three members of the Board
of Supervisors Of Alexandria County
are designated as the Sanitary Com
mission and are empowered to divide
the county into sub-districts upon
application of certain number OF
qualified voters in one or more OF
said districts. The board IS autho-
riZeS to make surveys, lnVestiga-
tions and estimates of cost for wa
ter supply and sewerage and II auth
crized by a majority vote in the dis
tr;ct TO issue bonds and have the
same constructed and the cost as
sessed against the district in which
the improvements are made.
David ]. Howell. senior member OF
the firm of David J. Howell & Son,
civil engineers with offices IN the
Union Trust Building. Washington,
ID. c., has been appointed by the
Beard of Supervisors Of Alexandra
County, Va. acting as the Sanitary
Commission. as the Chief Engineer
of darlington Sanitary District"
Mr.. Howell is also the general
manager of the Alexandria Water
Company and his firm as the eng
neers Of this company constructs"
their large Bancroft dam and sror-
age reservoir And filtration plant.
Mr.. Howell, as one of the cng!-
neers under the "Board of Engineers
on Deep Waterways" had charge OF
the surveys and Investigations on
the Eastern Division Of the Oswc 70
Mohawk Route through New YORK
State and was also the engineer II
charge cf the surveys, :nves.:ga-
tons. estimates and report of the
Barge Canal under E3war'; \. Bond
State Engineer Of New Y2ck. His
firm has had an extended practice in
municipal matters since its cstab-
| lishment in 1887.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
SLAIN By BROTHER.
Divorced Wife Had Become Bride of
Dead Man MGnth Ago.

Danyillc. Va. July 22.-James
Anderson. aged 30. shot and killed
his brother. W. Henry Anderson, at
the formers home in North DAN
vile late yesterday afternoon
James Anderson some years ago
naIrie3 Martha Owen and recently
divorced her. a month since W. H..
Anderson married the young woman.
Yesterday husband and wife had
been in town and on their way home.
the husban3 decided t. oe shaved.
His wife went home alone and claims
that near her door her first husband
was waiting for her
She declares she insisted that he
leave her, but he followed her. fore
ed an entrance. sent the children TO
buy candy and locked the door.
Within a few minutes the lawful hus-
band appeared, flung the locr open
an said:
"YanccE. I've caught YOU
The intruder. however. had the
husband cover"i with i pistol. Mrs.
Anderson says she hid her eyes;
there were two shots. Her husband
nlun%ed cut Ct the front door AMI
fell dead in nearby store. while
hcr first husband ran across some
fields.
Less than a week ago Henry An
3orson had complained to the police
about his brothers alleged persistent
attentions to his wife. Mrs. Ander-
sen is not sure ;r her husband had
Il pistol when he entered.
The fugitive was captured in n
boarding house at Schoo!field.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
ASKS TENNESSEE TO RATIFY
Resolution Passed At Meeting In
Columbus

Columbus. Ohio. July 22.-Repub!;.
can members Of the Tennessee Legis-
lature were urged t. vote for ratif:-
cation Of the Federal woman suffrage
amendment under a resolution adopted
unanimously late yesterday by the cN-
ecutive committee Of The Republican
National Committee.
Nashville. Tenn. July 22.-Raprc-
sentatives of organizations opposing
the ratification of the suffrage amend
ment are gathering here TO launch q
fight against ratification by the e:-
ira session of the Tennessee Leglsia-
ture, which is to meet August 9.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
PLEADS FOR PARDON.
Christensen Asks Cox and Harding
to Join With Him in an Ap-
peal to President Wilson.

Denver. July 22.-Parley p.
Christensen. Farmcr-Labor party
candidate for President, yesterday
relegraphcd to Senator Harding, Re-
publican nominee, and Governor
Cox, Democratic candidate, suggest
inc that all join in a demand upon
President Wilson to Immediately re-
lease Eugene V. Debbs from prison.
The text Of the message follows:
81 have been selected by the
Farmer-Labor party as its candidate
for President Of the United States.
Il is my intention to inaugurate as
quickly as possible nationwide
campaign in behalf Of the ideals OF
poltical and industrial democracy
embraced in the platform Of that,
party, but dislike utterly to start
on such a campaign while one of my
ooponcnts is in prison and especially
while he is in prison fer no crime
other than an honest public ex-
preston Of his political views. !
refer to Eugcne Y. Debs, nominee of
the Socialist party.
THE war has been over for nearly
two Years. and whatever iuStifca-
t;cn there might have been on the
part Of the government for denying
De5s his freedom during the war has
now been d:ssipated by twenty
months of peace. Mr.. Debs may be
utterly wrong in his ideas Of now
best to ccnduc. the affairs of society.
and 50 may | be and 50 may you.
bat my conception Of liberty in
cludes the right to think wrong. |
spy to Mr. Debs an1 to others with
whom disagree. including the candi-
dates cf the Republican and Demo
craft parties. ] loathe your ideas
like death. but l wii defend with
my life your right TO express them.
Does it not appeal to You as
matter of simple justice that the
presidential candidates CT the Demo
cratic. Republican and Farmer-La-
bor part;es should join ir demand
upon the President Of theo United
States to immediately srelease TIE
Socialist candidate from Atlanta
prison?
"AS for ne. i: shall not be sail
that | have been party TO the per-
secution OF any man for the opinions
he holds. and ! should so regard my
self if failed to publicly announce
my condemnation Of the ;mprison-
ment Of nchs since ! have entered
race in which he is combetitor
Your sense Of sportmanship must
have led you. since your nomination.
20 consider the position of Debs.
hcscech an answer from you TO this
proposal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
RESOLUTE WINNER
On TINE ALLOWANCE
Defender of Americas Cup
and Shamrock Finish or
Even Terms,
WILL NOT RACE TODAY
Remarkable Ending of One CT Most
Spectacular Sailing Contests in the
History Of Yachting.

New York, July 22.-ln one Of
the mos. spectacular yacht races ever
seen eff the Hook the Resolute yes
;erday scored her first victory over
Shamrock ~ in the contest for the
Americas Cup.
For the first time in the seventy
wears Of racing for the trophy the
.hirtv miles winGvard and leeward bat
tie ended in what so far as concerns
actual elapsed time was q dead heat
between the competing yachts. In 9TH
er words, the Resolute won by precise
L. the amount Of her time allowance
under the measurement rules. which
was 7 minutes and ! second, each
craft having covered the course ii
the identical elapsed time of 1 hours
, minutes and 6 seconds.
That the finish did not quite afford
the marvellous spectacle Of the races
running across the line literally neck
and neck was due solely to the fact
that at the start of the race Shamrock
had gore over the same line 10 sec
on!s in advance Of her rival. Al the
finish she crossed It with exactly the
same slight lead and tina, advantage
was won in the last half mile.
Since the first race for the Ameri-
cas- Cup was sailed in 1851 there has
been no parallel. The nearest appro-
ximate to dead heat occurred in one
of the 1901 contests between Columbia
ana Shamrock II. when the American
iCon+;nuod an Page FOurl