davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
$44.5O Up to $4,000
FrOCkS-

The Paris designers have placed their impressions the
spring modes in dresses Most emphatcally so in
silk.
The Bouffan hip line is the most noticeable among the
taffeta frocks displayed Various trimming effects
featured.
An unparalleled display of frocks in taffea charmeuse
satin georgette ricoette tricotne twils and serges
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
Monday February End.

in
nechan
madein n ev ment
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-10
CAMPAIGN EXPENSE
OF A M|SSOUREAN
Who Trusted To The Kindness of
Of The People And Mercy
Of God
FILED WITH THE CLERK

Washington, Sept. 9.-Here are
some Of the campaign expenses
of G.. II. Force, a defeated Mis-
sourian congressional aspirant,
which he listed under oath in his
expense account filed recently
with w. Tyler Page, clerk Of the
House Of Representatives.
august 1 Postage for 25 let
ters to Influential men in my
district, telling that [ was trust
ing to the kindness Of the people
and the mercy Of God to elect
me (both failed) : so cents.
"August 2 For professional
services of a tonsorial artist in
shaping up the sandy whiskers
Of an influential son Of Erin 81
cents.
"August 3 One jar face creme
to fascinating blon de for passing
out my cards 35 cents.
/ august 3 Another jar o.
i face creme to charming bur
nette for passing out more Of m.
cards 35 cents.
August 2 For her work ant
influence among her man,
friends and admirers, a pair o
open-work hose .or plump wild
ow; the less said the better, spe
cial ST.
4 tInly q. For street car far
to summer garden where Ton
Steuver and Congressional Com
mittee held election one night
week previous to legal primar
and nominated my opponent fo
Congress in the Tenth District
. IA cents.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-10
STUDENT USES SUI
PHUR|C ACID ON HO7

Greensboro, Sept. Sept. 10
Hammond Howerton, son Of John
&. Howrtyar, Of ttifs cissy was sew
erely burned about the face, chest
and arms when he was struck in
the face with a bottle filled with
sulphuric acid. The happening
occurred at Oak Ridge Institute,
where he was attending school.
Howerton with several other
students it is stated, went to the
room Of a new student by the
name of Funderburk. After
knocking for several minutes
wahout securing any answer,
Howerton attempted to open the
door. When Howerton did this,
the new student, F'underburk, sud
denly opened his room door and
! dashed bottle Of sulphuric acid
in HoWerton s face. None got III
his eyes.
Physicians say that a majority
of the scars will be obliterated
although some Of the deeper ones
will remain wit him for life.
The young man who it is sai(
threw the bottle containing tn
fluid, is a native of Virginia ant
has only been at the Institute fd
few days. Whether or not an.
action will be instituted agains
the youth who threw the acid wa
not made public.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-10
NO PAPER COMBINE
SAYS P. T. DODGE

New York, Sept. !: Philip T.
Dodge, president Of the Interna-
tional Paper Company, today au-
thorized a statement denying re-
ports that his company was a par
ty to a "giant merger Of paper
and pulp interests in Canada" In
his statement Mr.. Dodge said, fur
ther:
"In addition to its various news
print mills in the u. S., it is now
pushing to completion at Three
Rivers, Canada, a mill with a ca
pacity Of 24O tons per day. It is
expected that this mill will be in
operation some time during the
summer or fall Of 1921.
"The international Paper Co
is not engaged in profiteerfng OF
in stock promotions. The 400 pub
lications to which it furnishe:
paper have been offered the con
tinuation of their existing con
tracts through 1921, limited onl.
by the possible volume Of ou
newsprint production"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-10
SOME NOTED FIGHT
ERs IN REUNION
Regiment That Blew Up Fort At
Petersburg Hold Rally


Pottsville, Pa, Sept. 9-The
famous 18th Regiment, Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers, which on July
80, 1864, blew up the Confederate
fort at Petersburg, held it's an
nual reunion here Monday, with
Colonel o. C. Bosbyshell, Of Phil
adelphia, presiding. The veter-
ans received hearty welcome
from other civil war soldier or
ganizations here. Officers elect
ed for the ensuing year were Pres
ident, Samuel Reddall, Philadel.
phia; vice presidents, Daniel
Donne and Christ Haertter, Potts
vile; secretary treasurer, Robert
Reid, Pottsville; chaplain, Rev
T. Il. Garland, Pittsburgh; sur
geon, Colonel w. D. Blackwood
Philadelphia; trustees, Robert A
Reid and Frank j. Simon, Of
Pottsville. This regiment wa:
largely composed Of anthracit,
miners, which enabled the organ
ization to dig the Petersburg
mine. Fifty survivors were il
attendance Monday, Sc years af
ter their famous exploit.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-10
GERMANS LED THE
TURKS AGAINST CITY

Constantinople, Sept. 10.-Dr.
w. S. Dodd, Of the American
Commission for Relief in the Near
East, and Mrs. Dodd, who have
arrived in Constantinople, desert
bed the fighting around Aintab
prior to the capture Of that town
from the Turks by the French
forces.
French regiments making the at
tack hid in the vineyards and
among the trees on the low flat
plains and took by storm Kert-
been shelling the city under dir
eppe, a suburb Of Aintab, where
they aptured the gun which mad
been Smelling the city under dir
ection Of a German officer. The
German was summarily executed
The city population, DR.. Dodd
said, included $1,000 American re
fugees and 10000 Turks. The
Americans were caring for the
, wounded, French as well as the
others. The Turks were opera
ting the railway to Konieh. Ul
to the present they have not des
troyed the fine series of tunnels
on the Bagdad Railway at tht
Cilician gates which were complet
ed by the Germans during tht
war.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-10
MRS. JACK P|CKFORD
DIES FROM POISON

Paris, Sept. 10.-Olive Thomas
an American moving picture ac-
tress died at the American hospi-
tai ,Nevilly today who was taken
to the institution Sunday suffer
ing from slow poison which she
swallowed by mistake, according
to her physician She anne here
with her husband Jack Pickford
and was suffering from Nervous
depression it was said.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-10
[H{ PRINCE Of WALES
HAD Time OF HIS LIFE
,,onp The Hard Riding Straight Shooting Out
Spoken Ranchers of New South
Wales
OUT OF MONEY

U;overa. New South Wales,
nj 9.-The Prince o. Wales
Ia the time of his life here ar:ong
b bard-riding, straight-shooting
|ntsDoken ranchers and, by ris
|daptability and good fellowship,
lo.dp himself extremely popular.
h. won their respect when he
Inferred five races against these
lrpmipr horSemen and won all the
vents.
The ranchers are having a qule.
mile over an amusing but some
lhat embarrassing incident in
khicb the Prince was involved.
With his usual hailfellow-well
llet' bearing, the Prince on one
kccassion asked everyone in
!, ,e house to have drink with
(im.
After the drinks had been SER
Ced the heir to the richest throne
h the world discovered he had nc
honey. He called on Admiral
Halsey, who is touring with him
| Or fund, but the only reply was
| I haven't t a shilling on me, sir.
Finally another member Of the
[0yal party came to the rescue
Fnd the drinks were handed
around.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-10
WELDON SCHOOLS OPEN
FOR THE FALL SESSION

Weldon, Sept. 9.-The Weldon
graded schools opened on Monday
Under most favorable circum-
Sances There was an enroll
Gent Of 290 pupils with SO in the
AIgh school and faculty Of II
eacherS, besides the scperinten
lPnt Mr.. W. B. Edwards. Quite
number Of the patrons Of the
nOol We're present, and this
as ali encouraging feature, as
1ucA interest and appreciation
Was oppressed.
Alter singing "Onward Chris
u'h Soldiers by the school, Rev.
: D. huffman read a scripture
ssson, and Rev. J. G. Blalock
~ In an impressive prayer.
several Of the patrons Of the
'uO0l were called on for improm-
ra speeches. In these DR.. w. G.
1'ler stated that the athletic
s0clation hoped i'll a short time
present to the school an up-to
'','s We'll equipped playground
n ~ athletic park. Mrs. w. M
saen stated that the beautiful
'DS cup given at the last schot
'u'luencement and won for tn,
''oi by Miss Ethel Crewe, a. sen
iof this year, was still in ev1
"'t and she hoped would be al
'"'lVe to a high grade of lite
! work by the high school pul
=, !" Mrs. Ida Wilkins state,
s'' a war cannon' had bee1
! ,D''seo by the Secretary Of Wa
Ve mounted on the grounds o
%h'oI. which it was hope,
), '' be received and placed a
@ aearly date.
a N'er other felicitous words b
!. Superntend and others eth
!, 9paneled Banner" was sun
'he pupils marched to the]
s., p''li'e rooms to be in the se'
"'a Of 1920 81.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-10
TWO ENGLISH CITIES
WITHOUT NEWS

London, Sept. 10.-Liverpool
and Manchester were still with
out newspapers today, as a res' It
Of the strike Of compositors be-
gun August 80, for more pay.
In Liverpool, however, two
publications were issued last
evening by the Photographic pro
cess, containing 5000 words of
the days news. The newspapers
of Manchester have caused 1000
summons to be issued against the
strikers for breach Of contract.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-10

arrived at Eastern Washington
after a strenuous day in Montana
and will deliver several speeches,
including one at the Fair Grounds
Constantinople, Sept. 1O-The
Turks teseiging Tarsus the birth
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-10
AIR TRIP To ALASKA WAS
AN EPOC IN AIR TRAVEL
The Worth of The Amplane As A Means of Trans
port For Mail Passengers And Freight
Is Established


New York, Sept. 9.-Military
and civilian aeronautical experts
declare that the completion recen-
tly Of the trip Of four American
army aviators from New York to
Nome, Alaska, was sa epochal in
its military and e crcial I'M
portance as p j. S first flight
aross the = -sh channel since
P% IS state that the Alas
k& are determined to bring
about regular communication
through the air and now look to
the government to foster the new
project.
/ AS the result Of the flight, it is
said, an aerial route has been pho
tographer and charted diagonally
across the United States, Canada
and Alaska, with tentative supply
and air service sites.
The Air Board states that the
following has been accomplished
by the flight:
An effective areial route to the
Northwest corner Of the American
ointment and Asia has been estab-
lished. Inaccessible areas in
Alaska which had never been
mapped have been charted and
photographed
. Usefulness Of the airplane as a
means Of transport, both for mail
passengers and freight has been
demonstrated Necessity of land
ing fields, and service supply sta
tions throughout the United
States and it's territories has been
shown.
Durability Of modern airplanes
and motors has been proved and
it has been learned that flying
is safe even over territory where
transport by railroad, automo-
bile, and wagon is considered ex-
tremely dangerous.
= The report Of Captain st.
Clair Street, who was in command
! Of the expedition, states that the
:. flyers considered the route across
!, the Eastern States, as having few
landing fields and not ideal in
any instance The Middle West
:, and Canada, he said, as far as
Edmonton, was ideal.
"The expedition sighted innu
merable glaciers said Captain
Street. "and rain,' low fog and
!, clouds were prevalent. Yukon
and Alaska are rough and partly
forested, and afford no natural
= landing places except on rivel
bars, but the route from Wrangel
to Nome is ideal for water planes
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-10
$500 RUSSIANS CAP
TURED BY THE POLES
Two Armored Trains And -Four
Guns Were Also Taken
ON NORTHERN FRONT

Warsaw, Sept. 10.-Polish arm
les on the Northeastern front de-
livered a series Of successful at
tacks upon the Russians yester-
day taking thirty three hundred
prisoners, four guns and two ar
mOred trains.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-10

Birmingham, Sept. 10.-Reports
today said dozen mines in the
Alabama district closed and many
more are affected by the General
strike Of the United Mine Work
ers.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-10
CAMOuFLAC|NC AGE
IN REGISTERING

Tampa, Fla, Sept. 1O.-Women
are registering here as "twenty-
one plus refusing to give the.r
exact age, the state law only re-
quiring that they shall be 21-
Among women who have so regis
tered is Mrs. Amos, Norris, active
in club circles and once head OF
the u. D. c.. of Florida.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-10

Boston, Sept. 10.-The pruden-
tial Trust Co. with a capital of
two thousand dollars was taken
over by the bank examiners. The
troubles are not connected with
the other recent bank closings.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-10

place Of st. Paul and twenty five
thousand inhabitants and a
French Garrison that is short OF
food, advices here say.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-10

JP UNTIL FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.

Boston, Sept. 10-The pruden-
tial Trust Co. with a capital Of
two thousand dollars was taken
over by the bank examiners. The
troubles are not connected with
the other recent bank closings.
Rome, Sept. 1O.-A volcanic |
crater opened at the top Of the
Pizzo Ducallo mountain six thou
sand feet high following the
earthquake and is emitting sui
phuric fumes. No further detail
|of yesterdays new shock from
Norther nItaly.
Buenos, Aires, Sept. 10.-Peru
renounced her rights to the pro-
vinces Of Tacna and africa in ia
vor of Chile for six million pounds
sterling thus disposing of the
most serious menace to South
American peace, according to
dispatch to La Nacion from San
tiago.
London, Sept. 10.-Lord Mayor
Macswiney passed a bad night
and is in great pain but still re-
tains his consciousness.
London, Sept. 1o.-The Herald
the labor organ, announced it had
seventy five thousand pounds of
;Bolshevik gold and must accept
: it or raise subscription rates.
i Wilkesbarre, Sept 10.-The
paded insurgent mines strike
leaders said today that vacations
would end in a. few days.
Chicago, Sept. 1O-The Com
mittee then began questioning the
Democratic National Committee
man Boeschensten Of Illinois
about the Democratic funds who
said had no hope Of raising {
large fund this year.
Washington, Sept. 1O.-Presi
dent Wilson declined to gran
the request of the Anthracite
miners to reopen wage hearing
Atlanta, Sept 10.-Atlant;
journal says the complete unof
ficial returns show former Sena
tor Hardwick lacked four count,
units votes Of a majority in tn
Democratic primaries and a Sc
!cond primary is indicated.
Washington, Sept. 10Th
l armored cruiser Pittsburg i
aground in the Baltic sea but
in no immediate danger althoug
L several sections Of her double bot
L. tom is flooded the war depar1
: ment was advised today by Vic
Admiral Huse.
" Chicago, Sept. 1O.-Treasure
'e Upham said he took the respo1
! sibility for a proposal to rails
Is the, limit on contributions an
n that the plan was voted down b
le National Committee.
o. Chicago, Sept. 1O-All men
,r bers Of the Chicago National LIE
b. que of baseball clubs with clr
es officials are subpoenaed to appe;
n before the Grand Jury as witne
n in the investigation Of the allegt
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-10

Rome, Sept 10.-A volcanic
crater opened at the top of the
Pizzo Ducallo mountain six thou
sand feet high following the
earthquake and is emitting sui
phuric fumes. No further detail
lof yesterdays new shock from
Norther nItaly.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-10

Spokane, Sept. 10.-Gov. Cox
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-10

Chicago, Sept. 10.-An mem
bers Of the Chicago National Lea
que of baseball clubs with club
officials are subpoenaed to appear
before the Grand Jury as witness
in the investigation Of the alleged
baseball gambling.
Snokane Sent 1O.-GOv. Cox
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-19
JIu-yitsu Not Japanese.

Jiu-jitsu is supposed to come fvom
Japan. but an art of self-defe.lse vir.
tually identical with II was taught Ia
Europe during the seventeenth CEN
fury. Ito principles are expnunded in
a book by one Nicholas Peters. pub
lished at Amsterdam In 1874. which
bears the long explanatory title: '"l'he
Art OF Wrestling. aud how one can
protect oneself in all kinds Of quarrels
that may occur; how one can with
agility and rapidly repel all unfair
attacks. and meet ones adversary with
science"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-19
Simple Journalism.

The editor of the BANJO tAfrica)
Daily News does not have trouble over
such matters as circulation or the
nigh cost of paper. When he gets
4 piece of news he smooths off some
slabs of wood. writes up the story in
lis best editorial style. and then gives
the slabs to his Office boy. who runs
IF with them and hangs them In con-
,picuous places SO that he who runs
nay read.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-19

Fruit Mush.-Pick over and mash
any fruit in season; add one-half ita
bulk of boiling water and cook slowly
until tender enough to be put through
sieve fine enough to retain the seeds
when such fruits as blackberries are
used. Use this fruit pulp instead of
water in cooking any breakfast foods.
Stir in little sugar and mold in
cups. Serve cold with cream for
breakfast, or for dessert.
Fruit Tapioca.-Cook together equal
measures of fruit and water until soft
enough to put through a sieve. Meas.
ure, return to the fire and for each
cupful add a scant tablespoonful Of
tapioca. Stir frequently until 1t swells,
then cover and cook until transparent
Add sufficient sugar to sweeten; pour
into serving dish and set aside.
Serve with ice-cold cream.
Strawberry Puddinq.-Butter thin
slices of moist bread and arrange q
layer in baking dish. Crush pint
Of Strawberries, adding little water
to make more Juice and sufficient
sugar to sweeten. Pour the fruit over
the bread, arrange another layer and
let stand covered In cold place. Serve
with cream and sugar. This is a des-
sert you need not fear to give the
children.
Cherry Puddlns.-Take one cupful
Of -four, one teaspoonful Of baking
powder, one-quarter Of teaspoonful
Of salt; sift and mix we'll and add one
half cupful of milk to make drop
batter. Butter small custard cups or
molds and drop in spoonful Of the
latter; add tablespoonful or two Of
pitted cherries, Juice and all; sweeten
to taste. Set the cups into shallow
pan, pour around them boiling water
to half fill the pan, and cover closely
cooking fifteen minutes. Unmold and
serve with a cherry sauce or cream
and sugar, or sweetened whipped
Nroom
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-19
DiiIoenca.

Our word. diligence, 10 from the La
IN. "diligencia." 1t means the quality
II being diligent; interested and per
severing application; devoted and
painstaking effort to accomplish what
undertaken; assiduous industry
careful attention. Industry has the
wider sense of the two words, imply
ng an habitual devotion to labor for
some valuable end, as knowledge or
property. Diligence denotes earnest
application to some specific object or
pursuit which more or less directly
has u strong hold on ones interest or
feelings.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-19
For state au.Iders

They who preach patience to the
peoples as the sole remedy for the ills
by which they are oppressed. or who,
while they admit the necessity Of II
contest. would yet leave the Initiative
to be takeE by their rulers, do not, to
my thinking. understand the state OF
things coming upon US. {. It is not
enough to precipitate monarchy int
gulf; the gulf must be closed up
and durable edifice erected on IT.
site.-From Faith and the Future,
by Mazzini
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-19
confuclu. Great ga

The man whose memory mas for
1900 years aroused signal respect ard
honor In China was sage. not saint
nor . founder Of religious faith.
C0nfucius took the best Of the various
Chinese philosophers Of his day and
formed cult of his own. using as u
ness. knowledge. sincerity. polifeness
and discrimination Of good. The wis
dom of the Chinese Solomon so de-
lighted the people that temples were
built In his honor, his wise sayings
were widely quoted and came to be
taught in the Chinese schools.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-19
REPORT.

all the news happenings that come to
your attention to this office. It will
be appreciated, for every piece of
news will make the paper more inter-
esting for you as we'll as others. We
want, and with your help, will print
all the news. Tell us, drop us a card,
or phone No. l. THE TIMES.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-19
Poet. Lofty Position.

Amorg the British men of promi-
nence probably the one who most fro
quently refused money was Robert
Browning the poet. During the last
twenty-five years Of his life editors
offered large sums for a short poem
from his pen. But Browning said
"No." He told his friends when they
pointed out the unwisdOm of this
course that lie was determined not to
thrust his poems down the threats Of
people; that II they wanted to read
him they could buy his hooks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-19
Phonoararh.Alarm Clock.

The. daily torture of the toiler's aural
nerve by strident alarm clock can
be avoided in several ways. He may
sleep oil morning. or he may buy
gentle awukener now on the market.
This new alarm clock rings no hell
at the rising hour; instead. II starts
q monograph Think Of the delight
of being awakened by the strains Of
II Don't Care If You Never Come
Back" or Everybody Wants the Key
TO My Cellar."-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-19
Transparent soap.

Transparent soap is prepared BY
drying ordinary soap dissolving It In
alcohol, allowing the solution to re-
main at rest 80 long as any impurities
settle to the bottom, and then pouring
OF the alcoholic liquid and evapor-
ating It until 1t is Of such consistency
as to become solid when cooled in
molds.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-19
St. Rita.

St. Rita was canonlzed in 1900.
She Is called the saint of the impossi-
BILE, and Is generally pictured holding
a bunch of roses. When she was
dying, 1t was in the winter and cold,
and she asked one Of the nuns at her
bedside to go to the garden to pick
her rose. Those about her bed
thought that her mind was wandering,
but one of them, as a matter Of form,
went to the garden, and, behold. on
one Of the bushes was q beautiful
tose.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-19
F.mou. American Journalist.

On the third Of February, in 1871,
Horace Greeley. the Journalist, was
born at Amherst, N. 81. He was the
son of q poor farmer. Greeley re-
eeived all the school education he ever
had at the village public school, and
at the age Of fifteen was apprenticed
to q printer. Greeley founded the
New York Tribune, and from 1850 to
1870. when he retired. he was the
most Influential editor in the United
States. He died at Pleasantville. N.
Z. In 1872.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-19
How Superstition. Aro.e,

The Friday superstition arose be-
:ause the crucifixion Ia supposed to
lave taken place on that day. Some
persons think 1t is unlucky to spill
salt, because Judas Iscariot seems to
,e spilling 1t In Da Vtncf's picture.
others think that 1t is because salt
g a symbol of incorruptibility, and
.pilling 1t Is. therefore. sign Of
broken friendships and general up
let's.