davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
SI)Ctl V
ELI i; ;I]SE;

Josh Timmins was a soldier,
He flt and bled In France,
And everything that Pershing did
H3 told him in advance.
Anrlf yau want 20 hear u
lie will enhghten you.
His tales appall. but darp II all
The blamed things gre not trueI
And lot Of other things folks have
been taking for the truth will be IN
earthed when a more liberal use Is
given Dr.. CottOns new ether" which
d0ctors's say, will make a man tell the
truth while under the ether's inhu-
ence.
Wouldn't Il be a fine thing 70 give
a dose OF this new ether TO some OF
our leading presidential candidates and
learn what they really are thinking
back in their beans
No use for lawyers. judges or juries
after this Give a suspected criminal
dose Of this ether and he
gives you all Of the details OF the
crime he committed. 40 police station
viii be complete without It's quota OF
new ether TO administer as fast as the
cops drag EN- in
and we ought TO give Atty. Gen. Pal
mer a dose 10 ind out when he's going
20 cut the cost OF living for US.
Maybe we could soak the weather
bureaus prediction in jar OF ether
and no. have 10 wait until next day 10
see II It's true.
squire Abner Harpington would Ike
"a know II the new ether viii make the
Jap tell when he's going 70 let so Of
Shaniung. and he thinks % ought TO
get some unadulterated information cut
Of Soviet Russia.
II IS only a question Of time before
some congressman introduces o bill
requiring folks 20 take a dose Of this
new ether when they lle their income
tx reports.
Mrs Tom Duff says now she'll fnd
lodge MEETINGS three nights a week
m AC4 ltAuW WHO llNtc ANAt uJpA d@4u
lHlongs 10 the same lodge only has TO
50 once every other week
This viii save Bill Golver OF the
Federal Tude Commish, a lot OF
trouble digging into meat books. He
can etherize the packers and find out
row much they've been making out of
The buy products.
The inability TO tell a lie will no
longer be a strictly Washington pos
session: all Of US VIII be IN that boat.
In 1887 a labor shortage hit Penn
sylbania. Carpenters were hard 10 get.
one contractor offered the mmiflcent
wage Of $50 a month. in vain. Then ne
offered SIS a month with plenty Of
whisky and got all the men ne
wanted
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
"ONLY ONE THING
BREAKS MY COLD!
That's DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Fifty Years a Cold-Breaker."

HT OTH,NG but sustained quality
~ and unfailing effectiveness can
arouse such enthusiasm. Moth
ing but sure relief from stubborn old
colds and onrushing new ones, grippe.
throat-tearing coughs, and Group could
have made Or. Kings New Discovery
the nationally popular and standard
remedy It is today.
Fifty years old and always reliable.
Good for the whole family. A bottle in
The medicine cabinet means a short
lived cold or cough. 6Oc and si2O. All
druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
The M.M&8aD g Son CO.

For the Megary February Sale--and of course you
know the money-saving opportunities Of a Megary
February Sae-has started
Our friends have waited and looked for this Sale
They know from past experience that the reductions
real and well worth Whiting forthat the merchan
disc is not sale merchandise but regular stock and
that means of Megary (high-grade) quality.
And they will find that in these days when good
furniture is and when furniture floors de-
peted that this stock is large and varied in its
sortment and price range ever.
Many, many of these pieces bear regular price tags
that considerably below their value today that
the February prices show saving on the prices of
months ago
If you contemplate the purchase of home furnish
ings in the future this month is the time
to make your selections
Later you will not be able to obtain the selection
and it is certain that prices will be considerably higher
Our present stock cannot be quickly repaced-the
early buyer will of course have the best choosing
Purchases will be held reasonable time the de
livery being made later.
Will you come in-sooni
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

of arrangements FOR the dance. Mu'
sic viii be furnished by Draino's or
chestra OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

II Is only little thing-thc Want
Ad-but Us influence extends all over
the business world.-Ady
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
CAMDEN NOTES.
ND EVenlng Iournal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
CAMDEN. Feb. AT a meeting OF
Fruitland Grange tonight. County Agent
Cobb and others will discuss farm man
agement problems.
Charles Mayer and Lemuel Spy have
Joined the navy
The funeral Of Mrs. James Lord was
held Saturday afternoon and interment
made in the Episcopal Cemetery, Dover
The want ads suggest a quick and
sure way OF securing a position, rent
ing a house o. finding just the right
home.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
Such Variety Of Living-Room Suites!

III pae will
70 the large can an
lie M o al a a ebuy prices Her is aE cnh
t eats vr n d
the
roc and h Uin uraudw plow
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

An attractive cane back suite in tapestry with
spring cushions and two pillows is marked S246.5O
Other cane and mahogany finish suites in blue,
grey mulberry or taupe veours with spring cushions
and pillows and bolster roll range from $4,000 TO
$4,000 the suite Of three piecessettee chair and
freside chair
A comfortable overstuffed suite made with spring
cushions covered in very attractive tapestry daven-
port arm chair and freside chair is marked $4,000.
Other tapestry covered suites range up to S65000.
The of fine quality the pattern rich and out
of the ordinary
An unusual suite is covered in blue frcze an at
tractve and very longwearing material. The price
for three pieces is S630O0
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

made sprng nspnngb
II is in wonderful th ar
70 pnb a
is
IS n are dozen o. mf
b range
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

in h hoy uch
They il popular
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

Wouldn't Il be a fine thing 70 give
a dose OF this new ether TO some Of
our leading presidential candidates and
learn what they really are thinking
back in their beans
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

And O lot Of o.her things folks have
been taking for the truth Will be IN
earihed when a more liberal use Is
given Dr.. Cotton's new ether which
doctors's say, will make a man tell the
truth while under the ether's inilu-
ence.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

The inability 10 tell a lie will no
longer be a strictly Washington pos
session; all Of US VIII be IN that boat
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

In 1887 a labor shortage hit Penn
syibania. Carpenters were hard 70 get.
one contractor offered the muniflcent
wage Of $50 a month. in vain. Then he
offered SIS a month with plenty Of
whisky" and got all the men ne
wanted.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

Mrs. Tom Duff says now she'll flnd
out why Il Is that Tom has 70 so 10
lodge MEETINGS three nights a week
when Z fellow who lives next door and
lHlongs TO the same lodge only has 70
50 once every other week.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

This viii save Bill Golver Of the
Federal Tl,lde Commish, a lot OF
trouble digging into meat books. He
can etherize the packers and find out
row much they've been making out Of
The buy products.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

Il is only a question Of time before
some congressman introduces q bin
requiring folks 20 take a dose Of this
new ether when they flle their income
tlx reports
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

And we ought TO give Atty. Gen. Pal
mer a dose TO ind out when he's going
20 rut the cost OF living for US.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

Josh Timmins was a soldier,
He 1T and bled In France,
And everything that Pershing did
H2 told him in advance.
Anctf yau want 10 hear II
lie will enhghten you.
His tales appall, but darp II all
The blamed things are not true
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

squire Abner Harpington would Ike
10 know II the new ether viii make the
Jap tell when he's going 10 let so Of
shaniung. and he thinks % ought TO
get some unadulterated information cut
Of Soviet Russia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-02
Expressmcn Want Raise.

Expressmcn Want Raise.
tliy kssnciated Press
CHICAGO, March Halfway express
employees In Chicago. Kansas City.
Omaha, Toledo and other cities today
will present demands for n fiat in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-02


ts ofSs s2s aysss Rs
hs aqs on? Ha
JsliiSon EsnsraI rTrshasinS agent kich-
@Snd A.: S: bSnsia, ,susssin.eadsai|
himsr: shisf surgeon. Rishmond;,J j. w. King.
shiel fuel saserSiscT; RieSIond: {. e:
hNpe oeers Sho Under Federal
control, rc2ortcd to tho above. will con-
tinue in their present duties. unless
Freight and passenger officials for
Whitaker, vice president of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio, in charge Of traffic,
siss R:sSens # s$ss
S 1.on ifes. Rssn 70 81
RisS%end; z 55saHTss,n; sssis,ant fs sa
Sisnn car
SeF With T tSe spproxz of Mr. whitaker
made in the Office of the freight traf
fic manager. L. D. Hotchkiss, and the
passenger traffic manager. John d.
c. SpenEler. general agent. Newport News:
H. @. Mecausland, general agent. Lynch
Gnp general , 1sse' Af fnsIES
agent Rs Rich 1Saaa:a Ed1in ssmpis .r.ysi,
travelling freight agent: Huntinston: Hi
lard RUSSELL travelling freight agent Hunt
F. w Curd. district passenger AGENT, Nor
folk: r; e. Parsons. district PASSENGER agent.
L;e Lou KS ch J. Il Shines passenger SER
3. n. Thomas, comptroller of the
railroad. announced the following APP
pointments for Virginia, in the offices
under his direction:
j. w: Nokely. general auditor; Richmond
auditor freight traffic. Richmond: A. W.
Martenstein auditor of disbursements. Rich
irSfIic. Richmond. Va
Officers and appointments made in
the Seaboard Air Line Railway Com
pany were announced last night by B.
c. Prince. freight traffic manager. The
Ing through the South and West, and
are effective Immediately. They are:
S. p. StrinEfellow. assistant freight traffic
manager. Atlanta Ga: II. w. Daniel, as
sistant general freight agent. BrninGha
agent Jacksonville. fla; n. NJ. Boyidn.
assistant general freight AGENT. Richmond.
v 4 GraySs sss.s!apt gensE fsess.
r.. f: Hunter, division freight agent: W.T.
m nneRs. ha Il g. Poole divis'0" freight
NORFOLK AND WESTERN NAMES
GENERAL OFFICERS FOR SYSTEM
ROANOKE VA, March Former
Regional Director ~. D. Mahcr. OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-02

tho contention OF tho government re-
spccting' dissolution. and we do
see. u risk or public injury, In.
Guiding material disturbance OF, and
1t may be a serious detrimcnt to. for
ciEn trade"
Itcply OF Dissenting Judges.
In roply. the thrco dissenting JUS
tices declared the corporation "vio-
lated the law In It's formation and
it's immediate PRACTICES" and. boing
formed illegally, should be dissolved
into competitive units. Tho lower
court. tho minority declared. could fiN
tho details. 1t had been determined.
the minority held. that tho corpora
tion was ovcrcapitalized with watored
stock. IF the Sherman law Is to be
given efficacy" the minority opinion
declared. There must be u decree UNI
doing. as far as possible. that which
has been achieved in open, notorious
and continued violation of tho law"
II agree" Justice Day continued.
that tho act offers no objection to
nero size o IN corporation when that
Snd developed by natural growth, al
though, its resources. capital and
strength may give TO such . corpora
tion a dominating place, but l under-
stand the reiterated decisions of this
court 10 hold that this power may not
legally be derived from conspiracies.
combinations o. contracts in restraint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-02
HIGHEST TRIBUNALS
DECISION is a. Tn z
kContinued From First paCel

lGontlnued From First PaEe.)
II was declared: is to punish and check
any actual violations
IN its cnunciation of the new appli-
cation TO be given the Sherman law
regarding the public interest in each
case, the court said:
1T is clear in its denunciation of
lmnonopoIics and equally clear ii its
direction that tho courts shall prevent
and restrain them. but the command
Is necessarily submissive to the condi-
lions which may exist and the usual
powers Of court OF equity 10 adapt
lis remedies to those conditions.
We do not mean to say that the law
is not It's own measure, and that it
can be disreEarded. but only that APP
pTopriate relief in each instance Is re-
miteed to court of equity to deter
mine, not-and let us be explicit in
th,s-to advance a policy contrary to
that Of the law, but in submission TO
tho law and its policy and in execu-
ton OF both"
In conclusion. tho majority said they
were unable to see that the public
interest will be served by yielding to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-02

Pocahontas region, this morning as
sumed the presidency Of the Norfolk
and Western Railway Company. and
list includes:
l.. L. Johnson. chairman. board of
liam G. Mcdowell. of Philadelphia. as
sistant to the PRESIDENT: y. c. Needles.
Nicc-president-of operations; T. S. pa :
atoms; q. II. Alden. vice president in
charge Of finance. at philadelphia; Jo-
Seph w. Coke. comptroller; Joseph Il.
delphia, general solicitor; w. j. jerks.
general s,n manaEer; w: S. Battle. Jr.,
superintendent of transportation; h. S.
Moore. superintendent of TRANSPORTS.
tion; j. r.. Crawford, chief engineer;
u. W. Jet, superintendent of tele,
graph; L. T. Burnett, general pur-
f trs t,,i =, agent; 7; 4; Rufiin. freight
..aiie manager; w. e. Bevill. passen-
ger traffic manager; w. S. Saunders
general passenger agent -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-02

NORFOLK AND WESTERN NAMES
GENERAL OFFICERS FOR SYSTEM
ROANOKE, VA, March Former
Regional Director ~. D. Mahcr. OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-02
HEAD. OF SOUTHERN
SAYS SERVE THE SOUTH"
Tells Employees That They Are again at Home Work
ing on Their Own, and Calls Upon Them for
Cordial Co. Operation.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Coincident
with the return of the railroads to
private control. President Fairfax IIar-
rison. Of the Southern Railroad. issued
an executive bulletin today addressed
to all officers and employees calling
at home a'i again as part Of an orsani ga
ton in which loyalty, Initiative and
results are recognized"
The United States railroad admin
istration having ceased to operate tho
lines of these companies" tho bulletin
says. ut becomes my duty to resume
In doing SO l send hearty greetings of
affectionate friendship and good will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-02

TO all of you. 1t is needless to saw that
expect to renew. with you that meas
urc Of alert service to the public and
individual success which DISTINGUISHED
our operations prior to Federal CONTROL.
Al the moment have but one message
for you. Remember that you are again
At homei that you are working 'on
your own: as part of an organization
in which loyalty, initiative and results
arc recognized. Remember also and
most OF all that now once more the
Southern serves the South.'"
Under the agreements today tho
southern. while under Federal control
l65.363. and tho Florida East Coast
S2,f0S,110.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-02

crease OF s$a6, u month. Robert u. Shop
md Western Lakes division OF the in
tcrnational union. announced today.
The wage demand opens row olt
All we got were promises Mr.. Shep-
nerd said. The men need the money.
anu we arc going after it, o. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-02
of trade To permit this would be to
prlctically annul tho Sherman law by

-IUuIcIuI ucCTGC.7F - u AZ X 80 q
Congress Dody to Act.
Contesting tho ma3ority's intcrprc-
tation OF the law. tho dlssentcrs de-
clarcd IL changes are TO BIO made In it's
construction or operation, Congress and
not courts, should net. 10y
iSoth tho holding corporation and Its
subsidiaries, the dissenting opinion
declared, were organized In plain vio-
lation' OF tho law, aud under tho ma :,
jority decree arc made immune, "be.
cause of some public reasons requiring
such q conclusion" Sl -.
II know Of no public policy" said
Justice Day. for those dissenting,
which sanctions u violation of the law,
nor of any Inconvenience to trade. do
nestle or foreign. which should have
tho effect of placing combinations In
an impregnable position above the
control of tho law. Such conclusion
does violence to the policy which, the
law Is intended to foster and neces-
sarilY results In practical nulliflcation
Of tho act ITSELF"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-02
500. 600 Fire in sCaroiIns,

SUNBURST. N. c. March 1.--TirS
OF undetermined origin destroyed thu
mill and machine shop Of tho SunburstS
Lumber Co. said to be the largest plant
OF It's kind in Western North Carolina,
last Saturday night. entailing q loss
estimated, at 100000. n, 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-23
slBERIans up AGAINST REDS
Three Rich cltIss AFs Reported
Hulnsd hy nol.hsylss
rsFrerlspA

TuAys. fhnan "A dispatch 10 tho
kehuAas Naws nxsnrY from lisFhln.
MnnshuFla. aHott# isusslun mer.
shant iuek .Rgelvaa there from western
vhetla ~ 9eAer1hlug tke aisuaslna
there a. fulIowA}
'eromak. Nasn Nhnlasvxk ana Era~.
nofnrHk formerly ths richest eitles
~ siberia. now pFesent the appear
ensYsg slsad tnwns The streets are
dasasssTl. ihs sh0ps closed ani very
many uf the houses have been ae-
alfoyed by flfs.
The ropulaeo "A terfafsfai BY rom
slant mihlie executions. " Adrlaner.
editor % the SsblrakayA. ara NJ FIJI
monon. edltur ~ tho Ssehatlnaya VI
hlr. have hath hnsn executed AZ
Tomsk Tho kolehak officers vho
wefn imprisoned at kgnsneYafMk arw
reported executed
e'Ihe peasants afe esvrywhern 10 re-
yolt against shr reds and refuse 10
send any food 70 the towns. Ia shs
vicinity ~ MInusInsk TREY hnvs
formed ilse regiments and are push.
ING an offensive unmlnw tir reds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-23

4 lk<ys Is asyfAlug SOS Aunf 10 kmess
sbcxf Weiiaa fsgimss. 1rifs fo Egsasos
DALI AZ fhis nsasfdcsr. Gs@ Yoar ror-
rscf rame end aadytu II eusc x0Ws
ostufy mss. tt seat fhrossh tie mali
CRACE~-l snow most people think
that moving picture actresses are saeh
Z lavish SET Of people that after gown
ts used once or twice lhes throw Il
crr~iessiy over their shoulder to bs.
caught by their maid or an extra az
whoever happens 70 be passing. I'm
afraid that Is nnt the case nj all. We
are all much more careful.
One star know has centraes With
ore Of the leading dressu akers of ihe
country 10 supply her with eer,aln
number Of gowns wear and TO have
fhern oil returned don't know whai
the dresSrnakers DO with them then.
whether they change them little aud
cali fhem new. or whether they sell
them again as the gown once worn BY
Miss So-and.So. In the same way ~
royalty used 20 pass out their OLD
things with such candescenSion. or
whether they cut them UP and use The
pieces, bur II seems Go me sensible
snrt OF arrangement aud an economical
one.
The gowns that the company owns
and sometimes they have thousands II
dollars worth on hand for use by llge
extras-shev nse aud use until they are
out Of style aud then they hang them
.tp as props In closets. or let them fitl
u shop window or q trunk or any kind
of place where they will appear as
pretty clothes and not as distinctive
gowns In the latest Stsle.
My own ciotheA II lihve made over
for use In the nest picture. A moving
pIetmp actress has 10 have so many
changes, and II Il never permissible
10 wear the same gown IN two pictures
II would mean buying an unheard ~
number of gowns IL one bought n new
one every time ii was necessary % mp |
pear In something different "a when |
the picture is over ! generally have a |
take the gown apart. aud
by adding little here and subtracting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-23
FRENCH WORRY OVER
Low RIRIN RATE
More Deaths Than Births l.
Paris Gives Cause For
Greatest Alarm. Nation
MAJ Die

Paris, Dr. - Paris birth aa,a
Paris. nec sa Paris bGr,h a,e
has always tacn for The Fast een
ary a>caase Tor alarm ana for fear
y she aecsdencc cG This efea, na.
slon whc slmasfsn ~ asveaeus ~
ssen moro appallinr with the raw.
sees of war She birth rate has neves
9een 50 dlsqaiellnx AZ II Is now
Ia lsla there were a. IL tho Se IL
pa'tmnnts Ia France which showed
"a excess of births over deatha IL
ocloeer. 1920 there was o,ly ono . j.
partmeni Flnisiere which recorded
q small excess ol hln over death.
hers being luat " mere births 4
saoasand than deaths The erca esg
incllnes have always heen III the
arFe cities. but since the war thesc
rave increased al an enormous ,pacn
While the hrth sate Of all me bel.
'lgerenl nations declined daring .he
var, OWNS 20 the great sacrifices Il
nan. france suffered thc worHt II
9~oporilcn, rhe nrmbnrs Of saoirt
"a and organizations that have been
,rganixed 90 combat this evil have
y GENTLY held Join congress and
sumnled up The situation as Il exists
oday III report which stated
THE deeiine q the French blrsa
ate can he ascfibed 10 The love al
umforl, an oyerpowerine aelflshnnss
! lack of moral sense ana q hopeless
allure % understand and further The
rperior Interests Of tho community
~ is strange that the rrenchman
Who ala not talter 70 give ~ his
lie for France should not want su
have and bring M children fpr her
sako The Freneaman N reality docs
1ci realize the depopulailon Of MS
pwn country because Of the areaf fl.
low q Foreigners Danger Is threat
ming che very heart az France, chief.
y on account Or its immense war
casualties 100000 dead and i.Soo.,
300 wounded which have practically
tnniaiaie the healthy. strong
vouihs between % and a.
IN the middle og Tho eighteenth
aeuiury France was the mos, pophl
ans caAtnIIy OF Europe In the TWEEN
'lclA century she IS far down So
list N 1910 thore were i1is .0an
ieaths and c0gooo births m 1919
here wcre 100000 deaths and ioa
400 births
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-23
n n Il Il n ~ " n II " ~ N N " * u
Save The Children

Save The Children
Christmas Is almost here. In thou
sands OF Oklahoma homes, harp,
littIe children viii gather aroun,
Christmas trees and Christmas tables
They win be wellriad. well.fed, rosy
checked little boys and girls. as roiy
POLY as~Santa Claus himself
But across the waters OF the AT
lantic another scene viii be laid
There win be 100000 babies in Aur-
ria, Galicia. Poland, Czcheko.slo.
yakia. Serbia and other countries 81
Central and Southeastern Europe to
whom Christmas will mean only IN.
other day Of suffering
There Will be no happiness among
them. Their clothing will be rags.
Their food win consist only of what
they arc able TO rescue from the gs..
ter and the ash cans Of their cities.
Their checks will be sunken. anil
their limbs twisted from the effects
|of rickets-a disease caused by star.
walton.
We Americans find ii difficult TO
imagine a population OF children
greater than the entire popualtion oi
Oklahoma. slowly succumbing to star
vatlcn and death. Yet babies are d.
ing for want OF food. clothing andl
medical attention in Europe dying At
the rate OF thousands a day.
Herbert Hoover and the eight grea;
American relief organizations arc
asking America during this Christ
mas season to give a part OF las
great wealth TO the dying innocents
OF Europe Ten cents will save a
child one day. 81 one mouth and
SO one year.
Every Oklahoma family should con
tribute It's mite 10 this fund. Cor
tributions will De received by w. O.
Buck of Tulsa. state treasurer OF the
European Relief council, or by Frank
lin X. Lane. national treasurer. At
" Broadway. New York City.
Make Christmas present TO MI
manliy this Mrs. Hugh John.
son. Oklahoma City