davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-03
Begin Right Now to
Conquer Your Rheumatism

If you are going to again rely.
upon the liniment bottle to try to
rub your Rheumatism away, you
will be doomed again ito nothing
but disappointment. A disease
that can cause so much. pain and
suffering is not on the surface of
the skin, and cannot be rubbed
away.
Many forms Of Rheumatism are
caused by tiny disease germ in
the blood, and in such cases the
only logical treatment is to search
out and remove these germs from
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-03
Sun Heats Acid and
Blast Injuries Two Men

Berkeley, Cal.-Two men were
badly burned when a sixty-gal-
Ion field drum of citric acid,
heated by the suns rays, -ex-
ploded in the. Southern Pacific
freight yards at Third street
and University avenue. The
men were standing beside the
car upon which five drums were
loaded. The force of the ex-
plosion was so great that both
were knocked to the ground and
the exploding drum was demol-
ished and scattered in frag-
ments over a radius of 100
yards. Peters and Medaglia
were covered with the scalding
acid.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-03
Then it is Genuine
Evening Star.

=. Any planet that rises before mid
night is called an "evening star" If 1t
does not rise until after midnight It ia
morning star. These terms are
never applied to the real stars, which
are called fixed stars" but only to
planets, which are not stars.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-03

"What are you making such a fuss
about? 1 thought You were a good
loser"
II am, as far as an election is con-
cerned," answered the excited citizen.
"What l am concerned about is the
loss of perfectly good two-dollar
watch"
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-03
Prize Pigeon Made Into Soup.

New York.-Flfteen-cent soup boiled
from 800 pedigreed pigeons was
served to the patrons of a New York
city restaurant, according to the po-
lice, who arrested slxteen-year-old
boy on complaint Of pigeon fancier
who said that his coops of prize win
ming birds had been consistently
robbed. He valued the pigeons at
$500.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-03

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim to cure any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is q
liquid, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces Of
the system, thus reducing the inflamma-
ton and restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
r. J. Cheney g. Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-03
An onerous Job.

'Why doesn't your husband take q
day off now and then"
"He works in the weather bureau.
People can't do without weather.
Judge.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-03
Extremes,

run downstairs, sis, and get me
some sweets" II will as soon as
have taken my bitters",
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-03
DEFINITION Of a Friend.

Some one defined friend as zone
who is truer to me than l am to my
self" We are not always true to our
selves, and one Of the highest offices
of friendship is to hold the life true
to it's best. The love that does not
make US long to be better and strong
er for its sake, and in gratitude for
its possession, is not the highest type
of love.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-03
Her Case.

"She is perfectly crazy about cake
and bread making"
II see; regular dough nut"
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-03

agents, S24 to $40 per week Crescent. Eucs
Balm, the Great Healer. Wonderful repeater
Excl. territory. First Dozen Free. Crescent
Co., 500 South Macon St, Greensboro, N. c.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-03

Those who marry for money can af-
ford to repent at leisure.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-03

-LEAvENwoRTH, KANs.-"I was all rum
down from a complication of diseases.
My next door neighbor recommended DR..
cided to take it, and after taking two
bottles of the medicine l was entirely
well. 1t is surely fine."- MISS. F. G.
LEINHARDT. 772 Seneca Street.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-03
Quite So.

Quite So.
"we can have an open fire in our
library"
"Grate news"
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-03

Sympathy amounts to little If its
inject isn't made aware Of it.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-03

Fortunate is the woman who can
travel down life's highway at the ex-
expense of her husband.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-03

young man who practiced medicine
in a rural district became famous and
was called in consultation in many
towns and cities because of his suc-
cess in the treatment of disease. This
was DR.. Pierce who afterward. moved
to Buffalo, N. Y. He made up his
mind to place some of his medicines
before the public, and he put up
what he called his "Favorite Pre-
scription," and placed it with the
druggists in every state in the Union.
For fifty gears DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription has sold more largely
throughout the United States than
any other medicine of like character.
It's the testimony of thousands Of
women that it has benefited or en-
tirely eradicated such distressing all
ments as women are prone to. 1t Is
now sold by druggists in tablet form
as well as liquid.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-03
Imnortant 10 Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-03
FREE

BY all means get the new
Royal Cook Book - just
out. Contains these and
400 other delightful, help
full recipes. Free for the
asking. Write TODAY to
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
llS Fulton Street. New York City
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
WRANGEL In BIG DRIVE
PUSHES ENTIRE RoIsHEvIK d.
VISION ACROSS DNIEPER.
Army of 1000 Is Decimated as the
Bolsheviki Make a Desper-
ate Stand.

SebaStopol, Sept. THE Fourteenth
holshevist army has been driven across
the Dnieper. after suffering severe
losses as result of General Wrangers
successful counter-attacks.
The bolshevist forces, commanded
by Commissary Eideman, ware deci-
mated and forced to take cover under
their big guns across the Dheiper.
The bolshevists are making a strong
er stand on the Taman peninsula, be-
tween the Black sea and the Sea of
Azov, where the expedition landed by
General Wrangel was driven out.
The bolshevists brought up a bril-
gade of West Siberians, a Cossack di-
vision and other re-enforcaments TAX
en- from reserve regiments or half regi-
ments of Moscow and centers near
the Polish front.
Eideman's forces consisted of 1900
infantry and 2.100 cavalrymen, togeth-
er with rifle division and 10000
troops which attacked from the Ka-
hovka bridgehead. The soviet troops
endeavOring to corner General Wran-
gel in the Crimea and the Taurida re-
rion are estimated ar 10000 infantry
and $4,000 cavalry. General Wrangle
has 10000 men in his fighting units.
The bolsheviki are better equipped,
but General Wrangel's men are better
disciplined. The latter are divided
into two armies, one in the Taurida
district, under General Kautiepof, and
the other in Kuban, under General u
aglia, the cavalry leader, who is oper-
ating in several raiding columns.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
HARDING FOR LABOR
ADVOCATES PEACE BY GOOD
WILL FOR TOILERs.
Voluntary Arbitration and Joint Com.
nittees for Mutual Understanding
Doomed by Nominee.

Marion, O., Sept. 7.-Preaching a
gospel of understanding" between en-
pioyers and employees, Senator Hard
ing said in a Labor day speech here
that, although he believed in unionism
and collective bargaining he opposed
"labor's domination of business or gov
eminent as determinedly as he would
oppose domination by any other class.
voluntary arbitration was declared
by the Republican presidential nomi-
nee to be the ideal solution of labor
troubles, and he advocated joint COM
mittees of employers and employees
mot to run the business" but to pro-
mote mutual understanding.
He asserted that no one could deny
lab0rer the right to quit his employ
ment, but that adjustment of labor
problems should be on the basis of
justice to every one.
Senator Harding also Endorsed the
Cummins-Esch law, restoring the rail-
ways to private operation. and said he
could not approve of the socialist
plan" which proposed that the proper
ties be placed under control of the en-
ployees.
Citing his own experiences as an en-
ployer. the candidate stated that he
never had any trouble with his en-
ployees in his newspaper establishment
and added that. although print paper
prices had increased his expenses by
an amount equal to $500 for each work
er in his plant, none of them ever had
suffered financially on account of it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
SEE SUBSTITUTE FOR COAL
Liquid Soon to Be
Popular.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE time is not
far off when the housewife will call
her fuel dealer and say: "Please send
me around a hundred gallons of coal"
This is not far-fetched idea, say the
members of the American Chemical
society, who opened their sixtieth an
nual convention. Liquid coal" is the
next fuel for home. factory and trans
pOrtatiOn. they assert.
The discussion of this fuei. known
to chemists as "collOdal fuel will
be one of the chief topics OF discussion
here More than 5000 members of the
society who have come from all parts
of the United States. are interested
in this evolution proposition. Numer-
Gus symposium papers by notable
chemists will be read and the data
compared. All are working toward
the common end--to manufacture
product that will supplant coal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
FRENCH TAKE 2 TURK TOWNS
Capture of Aintab and Urfa Is An
nounced at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Obstinate Resistance.

Constantinople. Sept. 7-Aintab, a
city in Asia Minor, 81 miles northeast
of AleppO and the scene several months
ago of a massacre of Armenians
by Turks. has been taken by French
troops. The city was held by two
Turkish brigades.
French forces are marching on
Marash, 81 miles northwest of Aintab,
and are meeting with obstinate resist
ance from Turkish nationalist troops.
Marash has been the scene of a num-
Der of encounters between the Turks
and Armenians during the last few
months.
The capture of Uria. in Asiatic Tur-
key, 80 miles southwest of Diarbekir,
BY French forces, is also announced
here. A strong French column was
recently reported marching on Urfa,
which had been held for some time by
Turkish natiOnalists.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
KILLED AT HORSESHOE FALLS
Five Tons of Rock Drop on Bridge
Leading to Cave of the
Winds.

Buffalo. n. Y, Sept. 7.-Drobping
1870 feet from the brink of Horseshoe
falls on to the bridge leading TO the
Cave of the Winds five tons of rock
Shale killed three persons and seri-
ously injured two others, who were
crossing the bridge. A sixth occupant
of the bridge escaped unhurt.
The dead: A. Hartman. thirty-Sev-
en- years old; Louise Hartman thirty
six years old, wife. Brooklyn. and
Sarah NJ. Faust, twenty-five years old,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The injured: T. w. Lee. Pittsburgh.
Pa, and Frank H. Erling Detroit.
Without warning. the huge mass of
shale let go and crashed to the frail
bridge ,splintering it into thousand
pieces and continuing on through into
the Cave of the Winds, beneath, car
rying the five persons with it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
BETTER TIMES AHEAD
eovEHMoR cox SPEAKS AT MIN
NESoTA STATE FAIR.
Democratic Nominee Hits Reaction in
His Labor Day Speech-o. KS
Collective Bargaining.

Minnesota State Fair Grounds, Sept.
Labor and agriculture were timely
subjects discussed here by Governor
Cox. and he declared that interests of
both would be served by success of the
League of Nations.
Measures to increase farm produc-
ton, acreage and labor supply were
advocated by the Democratic presiden-
tiai nominee, and he declared again
for collective bargaining by labor. He
also pledged himself specifically TO in
crease salaries for postal employees.
The governors address at the state
fair was the first of three scheduled
here on his visit to st. Paul and Min
neapolis on his Western tour. Numer-
Gus receptions were also arranged.
Interests of labor and agriculture,
Governor Cox declared to his fair
ground audience, are intertwined and
interdependent.
Referring TO the League of Nations
with a statement that it was not pO-
litical question except when tuned to
partisan uses, Governor Cox said:
millions of men, women and chill
dren in devastated regions of Europe
are literally starving to death when
America has the ability and resources
to provide for them ALL But this pro-
vision can be made only when recon
structiOn of the world has been under
taken under definite plan.
although our soldiers achieved a
victory in the great war and by their
direct contribution brought the war to
close, we still do not have peace.
Until that peace is accomplished little
Roadway can be made. Not only is the
civilization Of the world at stake, but
the material welfare of our country is
vitality affected.
waste and extravaganza must con-
tinue until by the ratification of the
treaty of peace we and the other coun-
tries of the world know definitely
where we stand"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
To Beat Time.

stopped and listened for upon this
night all of the little creatures We're
going to sing, led by the Crickets'
chorus.
There was steady sound of the
singing and buzziHg of the little crea-
lures. There wasn't moment of ST.
ience. Always if part of the chorus
stopped for a moment the Others took
it up, so that there was a concert
throughout the whole sevening.
'They had been singing now on -ev-
cry evening. but on this night all of
the singing was to be especially fine
for every creature had been asked to
sing their very best for the greatest
of the great September concerts.
THE leaves whistled and rustled
and sang in their low voices and some
of them blew little tunes as they whis-
tied into the face of old Mr.. Wind.
And sometimes the apples dropped
to the ground as though to beat time.
1.-THE very big grasshopper with
the yellow wings who looked like q
butterfly when flying but like grass
hopper when still was making the
sound he considered so fine-like an
airplane And he was buzzing and
his wings were Swishing!
'"The locusts with the long wings
and little legs were rubbing their
wings together and making music.
"All through the day the bugs had
been talking. They had been saying
that they lived in one part of the cOun-
try which was really wild 1t was
away from any road and no autOmO-
biles could be heard from where they
were. They bad chatted all day long.
and the birds had sung and there had
been a constant noise of little wild
creatures and no noise of trains or
autos and only the voices Of the farm
or and his wife and of the children
were the only voices heard. And the
Woodchuck family had chuckled over
The nice home they had.
"And this evening. You see, the
greatest of all their great concerts was
given. concert of JOY over the cOun-
try where the voices of the little wild
creatures could be heard rather than
rnDdern sounds such as automobile
tOOts!''
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
TWO DIE IN PLANE CRASH
Nine Thousand See Lieut.. Grear and
Sergeant SAFE Killed Near
New York.

New York, Sept. 7-Lieutenant
Grear of the naval detachment at
Mitchell field. MineOla, L. l., and Ser
geant SAKE, an army flyer, were killed
when the navy seaplane they were fly
ing crashed to the ground block from
tie grounds where the national singles
tennis championship was being played
at Forest Hills.
Nine thousand persons watching the
game saw the plane lowering over the
tennis courts. 1t seemed as though the
flyers themselves wanted to catch a
glimpse of the game. for it swooped
down and was circling in plain view of
the spectators when something went
wrong. AT height of 700 feet the
plane went into a tail spin and
crashed 1t was badly smashed and
the bodies were dug out of the wreck
age with difficulty.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
lADD1JEyEN|Nl
TALL
~ G Nary Graham
IN DmA1 Gzx&
THE CONCERT.

''The blue fairies were all over the
tops OF the hills" said Daddy, land
there were some fairies about, who
We're dressed in lovely purple, too.
They changed their costumes from one
color to another as they played which
was done by the FairY Queen waving
her wand about
They wore pink and lavender and
then rose and at last they wore yell
low and the cloud fa'ries changed
their costumes. too, as they were all
being as gay as they could. At the
top of the hill which was near where
the cloud fairies and the mountain
fairies were having such a good time
there was a red house which was sur
rounded by trees and wild flowers and
big hills rising behind il. And all
about were the cloud fairies and the
mountain fairies.
There was little bungalow be-
low the house and there stood many
wild aSterS and goldenrods which
were looking their best.
THE Queen Anne's lace was there,
too. and so were some of the Thistle
family.
"A log was burning in the fireplace
ut the back of the room which could
be seen through the bungalow win
dowS and the sparks We're telling Sto-
rieS TO each other The bungalow was
hidden by a little group of trees for
L was below the hill where the red
house stood
A few Sumach leaves We're begin
dig TO turn red. and surrounding a
l. DIX nearby there were daisies and
utierCupS which laughed and said
Z are around here. too, though this
nj our time of year, but when the
hole country is so beautiful we can
.Ot help but be around. 100. and see
'llat is going on. So here we are
round this brook where some of the
ed leaves on the vines which creep
bout show that II is almost the au-
unn, and some of the grass is brown
md there are Wild aSterS 1t is diff
erenl from the it was when our
rpthers and sisters were here first
mis- year.
And soon the brook will change
again and there will be ice over it.
low beautiful all the changes are"
so" Daddy continued. the flowers
md the fairies and the leaves and all
he things of the country talked and
HATED.
Soon they all We're quiet for<they
began to hear the opening tune of
he great concert. And then they all
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
LABOR IN ITALY
TALK REVOLUTION
Workers Start Revolt by Selling
Many Big Factories.
THREATEN THE GOVERNMENT
Officials Say They Still Have Conf
dence in the Good Sense of the
Workers, and Are Optimistic
Concerning the Events.

London, Sept. 7.-SeiZure of Italian
starting point of a general taking over
of industry, is advocated by Italian
extremists at the meeting of the heads
of the General Federation of Labor,
and the Metal Workers union and
representatives of the Italian socialist
party at Milan, says dispatch to the
Daily Mail from that city.
ModerateS attending the meeting
have insisted upon an agreement with
employers as long as the government
does not interfere. No decision on the
matter has as yet been reached
In the meantime workers are in
possession of virtually all metal es-
adjustments in Italy. Employers are
still rejecting claims from employees
for last weeks wages which were re-
fused because the workers were in
possession of the shops.
Strikers Make Threat.
Strikers at Turin, the dispatch says,
have announced that if troops are
used in an attempt to drive them out
of the factories. they will wreck all
machinery.
Italian metal workers, says a Rome
dispatch to the Herald. organ of la
Dor, have decided that all factories
which deny them necessary materials
will be occupied.
The dispatch quotes the Rome news
paper Avanti as saying if the govern
ment interferes, a general strike will
follow.
Many of the metal workers in Italy
remained Sunday in the factories they
had seized. according to a dispatch
from Rome, without their occupation
giving rise to any disturbances.
Work in some of the shops was
again normal in consequence of the
employers consenting in advance to
accept an agreement. which it is hoped
will eventually be reached between
the employers and the workmen.
Government Is Optimistic.
Paris, Sept. dealing with rhe
situation created by the seizure of
factories by metal workers in several
Italian cities. Havas dispatch from
Rome says:
The government, although con-
scious of the seriousness of the situa-
ton. is continuing To refrain from re-
garding the present demonstrations
too gravely. retaining confidence in
the good sense of the workers and the
conciliatory spirit of the employers.
'In Milan the police drove off a
party of workers which was attempt
ing to seize control of factory.
"The employers and workers at
viareggio have reached an agreement.
and work will be resumed immedi-
ately."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
AIRPLAME FALL KILLS WOMAN
Machine Drops in Washington Fog in
Heavily Wooded Country and
Hits Tree.

Kalama, Wash. Sept. Mrs. Lee
81. Scace. wife of a physician of Cen
tralia. Wash. died from injuries she
suffered when an airplane in which she
was a passenger crashed into a tree
north of here Guy D. Cooper, Gen.
traiia. and F. P. Barnes, Lakeview.
Wash. pilot. also were injured. The
accident occurred in heavily wooded
country during a dense fog. ranch
er living near the scene carried the
woman several miles through the
woods to the home of a neighbor.
WIZ ence she was brought here, where
she died
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
MAY END COAL VACATION"
Anthracite Miners to Hold Meeting at
WiIkesbarre-Hope to
End Strike.

WiIkesbarre. Pa. Sept. 7.-Enoch
williams. leader of the 'insurgent"
mine workers of district No. |. United
Mine Workers, who issued the call for
the vacation" of mine workers. which
resulted in 100000 men going on
vacation in the anthracite coal
fields. announce that there is posi-
bility of the ending of the vacation"
following "a meeting of the miners. to
be held here.