davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-04

Victor Walker - rPenrod the
Little Centlsnan-"
Maurice Aarchealo-'sThe Man
With One Talent"
The following boys will declaim
against Davenport At the local
school On Monday afternoon and
against Moline It Moline on Tues
day:
James Berry-The Gold Louis.
Wilson Payne@The Scoffer."
Trick"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-04

KENTUCKIAN SPEAKER.
Rev. w. H. Baker, Kentucky evan
gelist, will conduct the services at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-04

Al the News Al tns T1ms-Ths
AfguA.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10

For, Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventative, take LAxA- TIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for E. W. GROVES signature on the box. 3ec.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
PIINPLY?! WELL, DON TBE
People Notice It. Drive Them Of with Dr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets

A pinply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights.
 Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- lively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating.
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a dark brown taste, D a bad breath, dull, Istless, mo good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pinply face.
 Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color.
 Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result Take one or two nightly for week. See how much better you feel and look. 1Oc and 25c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
OFFICIALS READY ID START DRY
 ENFORCEMENT
Stremlau, Federal Director For State, Opens Quar-
 ters In Hartford

Federal Prohibition Director Julius
 c. Stremlau is rapidly completing the
 organization of Connechcut's bureau
 for the application of the federal pro hibition legislation Headquarters have
 been established at the Allyn house,
 Hartford, and two of the three inspec-
 tors who will assist the director have
 been appointed. They are John J. McGuinness of this city and James Ii.
 Shay of Ansonia.
 McGuinness was formerly an ac- countant in this city, and Shay has been a reporter on various papers in the state for the past several years. One other inspector will be appointed to Director Stremlau's staff and one clerk At present the clerical k5rk Of the office is in charge of Deputy Rev enue Collector John A. kenna and Walter F. Shanley. who have been temporarily transferred from the of
 fees of Collector of Internal Revenue |. James J. Walsh.
 . The bureau is busy place at pres ent, and about 800 permits have been | issued in Connecticut. These include permits to retail druggists who wish 1 to dispense spirituous liquors and al- cohoI; permits to physicians, who wish 1 to sell liquors; permits to industrial eStajbliShme entS on which small quan- titles of liquor are required for first l aid treatment in case of accident, and permits to manufacture alcohol. In each case, with the exception of applications by physicians, bond is required, the amount being fixed by l the director who bases his decision on the volume of liquor to be handled. Thomas F. Mahoney of Providence, R. l., has been appointed a prohibit | tion agent for the state of Connecti- cut. He will be connected with the prohibition enforcement department which has it's headquarters in this city. This branch has charge of the work of running down 'boot 1eggers'' and all persons suspected of violating the prohibition laws in this state. James Shevlin is in charge of that department. It is not directly con- nected with Prohibition Enforcement Director Julius c. Stremlaus office 1 with headquarters in Hartford, which has charge of issuing permits and in- vestigating alleged violations of the law. The work of. actually 'Eround- | ing up'' violators is taken care of by
 MT. Shevlin's department. MT. Ma honey has served as a field deputy collector under Collector James J. | Walsh, who last night stated that he believed the announcement prema- | ture
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
LOVeliest flOunCinQs for Summer dresses!

Beautiful in both texture and effect wide enough to form almost the entire skirt of the fine gown being planned for Summer occasions.
 Organdy, net, point d'esprit- -daintily rufled and hemsttched and sometimes made up in combination with lace.
 White and and lovely orchid-they must simply be met face to face
 A yard wide-$25 50 to $50 yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
Selling more books cheap.

Because they marred Iittle mostly on bindings ony,-out they go at ridiculous price.
 The New New York by John Van Dyke with ilustra- ons in both color and backandwhite by Joseph Penne -$225!
 Wayfarer's Library, convenient volumes by Shaw Hardy and Jackson instead of 75 cents-5Oc. Riverside popular biographies Emerson Irving Holmes LongfelloW and others, instead of dolar5Oc Kipng in handy pocket size, instead of 9 cents-l9c Elements of Cookery, regular 75c-5Oc. Fiction by number of we'll known writers Stringer Hewlett and Johnson, were $1.25 and $1.50-79c. Cruise of the Corwin-John Muir A wonderful book was $25O-$1.75.
 rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
Pretty new faces just breeZed in!

Waiting and waiting, they're here We'll worth waiting for; attractive in many pat terms.
 Cotton le aces, edge and inserting white and ecrq Equal in fitness for underwear and fancy worl5e 2c yard
 Cotton Cluny laces, ? inches and wider,-15c to 35c yard
 Cambric embroidered founcings just by way of con ras pretty eyele and solid patterns 2 inches wide5Oc yard
 Lace points for beautifying and making charming ones gown Filet and Venise in number of patterns white and ecru,-$1.25 to $1.75 yard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
House dresses of durability, good looks and special price.

Staunch and comfortable and wel-ftting dresses for women who wish to be tastey and correctly dressed for home duties.
 Splendid firm percaIe, good dark grays and greens and bues nice light patterns; white with little figures in blue black red
 Made in two or three different styes-each style with the one great merit of fitting smoothly without binding and without punching.
 Firmly sewed' carefully finished trimmed just to right degree-
 regular $3 and $325- S235
 regular $350 and $4- S295
 econd ho
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
Invigorating towels of Turkish weave.

How good rub sends the blood pulsing and eaping What vigor and refreshment gans what enjoy ment of life
 And how these new Turkish towels do their work with eagerness and thoroughness and content Good taste theirs too many of them have touch of color
 Their surface is covered with thousands of tiny 1oops each little help to thorough massage and nvigorat ing But they do not appear useful aone beauty is there too.
 Bordered towels-75c.
 Fancy striped towels with border-$1 Bordered towels with special space for monogram to be embroidered-$1.
 Grecian border towels, white with blue or pink $125
 Silk stripe and jacquard striped patterns, some with space for monogranl-$125
 Great large handsome blue-and-white bath mats $4.25.
 Bath sets Turknit crocheted border in color-$125.
 hoor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
A few wonderful La TausCa'' pearl
 at half price.

La Tausca of the realyfamous French pearls. Theirs is luster and color and fneness which quite rivals the genuine pearl Made by remarkable processes, by expert workers, either filed indestrctibe, ,-and then strung neck laces of finely graduated beads
 Some creamy some have irrdescent undercolor which gows through their luster. All are beauties. But these experts cannot make every bead per feet Little imperfections do develop Yet they not great to entirely spoil the beauty and effect of bead often they hardly be except by eyes of special keenness
 Here are necklaces with such beads in them. Look closely and you will find the hurts But each of those hurts is lost to sight in the small price which has been made-a price half of usual
 Eghteen-inch necklaces, regular $8 to $75-
 $4 to s375O Twenty -four-inch necklaces, regular $1O to $8O-
 $5 to $40 Thrty-inch necklaces, regular SIS to $55-
 $6.5O to s275O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
REMODEL BALLOONS.

London, March 9.-The remode1ing of saloons to make them attractive forms part of the scheme evolved as a countermove to the prohibitionists who have sworn to make this country, dry. Brewers and licensed vfctuallers have hired architects to plan large, airy public houses where food as well as drink can be obtained.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
On heerful plaid skirts; many
 are pIeated
Here is a picture to have in nind-

Here IS a picture to have in mlnd:-
 plaid of brilliant orange combined with dark
 brown and blue; that plaid in skirt which hangs
 straight and true and with remarkable grace be-
 cause accordion pleated.
 With the picture in mind and the skirt itself Then see it's companions hundreds of bright skirts in paids that make merry and happy that full of life and charm
 Dark plaids medium paids, blue plaids, green plads brown plaidsbut shining forth with saucy beauty fl many and many in the collection, this touch of br liant and enlivening orange
 Pleats wide and peats narrow, peats in groups and peats widely spaced accordion pleats that are simply lovely.
 Fine woolens newest of the styles pick of all the good color combinations- S16.5O to $19.50 They another bit of proof that it's wise the new Rowland clothes first
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10

As breeder of discomfort the ground-hog is in a Bolshevist class by himself. He gets people looking for spring about two months before they have any real legal right to do so.- Rome Sentinel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10

To Heal a Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 25c.=A dY.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-15
FOR SALE

sO acres well improved farm ! miirS northwest of Prescott. within one mtIe If shipping station One half mile If mail route. phone in house. all fenced and rross fenced. 70 acres in cultiva- 8on- 20 acres timber and pasture. l. acres fall plowcd, about 5O bearing fruit trees. such as pears. apples and peaches. < room house. living well in yard, good barn and outbuildings and Broom tenant house, living well and barn.
 Also 37 acres. 3O in cultivation, some fall plowcd. 1 acres in timothy, extra good room house and big barn and living Rell
 The above farms corner In good white ae ghborhood. also in The famous radish eantaloupe and watermelon district No rock
 Terms and price right to the right party Fully equipped if desired
 For further particulars apply to J F Hendrix. Prescott. Ark, route ;. Phone SHE l5w2
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-15
slm REWARD. SI00

The readers af zHas papa Vltl#He pleased -5 Iearu .B4t there x at .eas. one .t-eadrt aIzaa-e taa= science Ha7 terH aufp t8 eBFr 5u allie stage ala that ts catarrh eazarrh he#ag zrnaz.F influenced ey constitutional e9aiatzHz requires e1a<= ttz.5#5as. ira .53eH5
 Halls easarrb eHre Iz tatea internally and aets tara tse Blood oR eaa daca.7 Surfaces of the system thereby de stroglag tae foundation 9f aae a.sease
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-15
STEEL STRIKE
 HAS ENDED
Called Of Officially After Ma tional Committee Meeting
 Fight Not Finished.

Pittsburgh. Jan. s-The strike iu ehe steel mills and furnaces calIel Sept -. and which at rs inception in qoEeed 3G7ooa men, was officially called off here tonight by the national committee after au all=day meeting
 Announcement that the national com mir-ee had decided to proceed no fur rapr waS contained ju a telegram sent -a The headquarters of the American Federation of Labor ill Washington to rhe heads of all inrerna tional unions interested and TO the organizers and field men ia all strike districts.
 The Steel Corporation, the tele- gram said with rhe active assistance af rhr press. the courts, the federal troops. state police and many public officials. have denied steel workers their rights of free speech, free as- sembIage and the right to organize and by this arbitrary and ruthless misuse of power have brought about condi- ton which has compelled the national committee for organizing iron and steel workers to vote soday that the active strike phase of the steel campaign is now at an end ! vigorous campaig gn If etlaeaHfaH and reorganization will be immcd ateiy tegFm and will not cease Hal industrial 5H~Etsa in the steel in
 y shah Hase aeel achieved. The .aee. workers 3-#=aoA aJ liberty fo re tara fo @are Heaa Hs preparation for tHe next organization movement
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-15

Mir Hackney has filed several such reports dealing with the number of prisoners placed on probation. etc but his analysis of the cause of crime k something new Waving details such as are discussed by crime experts who have made an exhaustive study of the subject, NJ Hackney delivers this die tum
 Motive behind nine -enths of the crime in this world k SeIti~hHesS All
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-15
sELFISHNEss As CRIME CAUSE

Eminent scientists have delivered hour-Iong lectures and written volumes on the cause of crime. but E N Hack ney, chief probation officer of the Quar- ter Sessions court. Hsed but Ts words in his annual report fled yesterday to enlighten the judges of the tribunal and the public in general of the motive lcaiud wrongdolng
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-15

the crimes committed to gain money are rooted in seItishness So are the crimes people commit to be free from some obligation or duty which they ars too selfish to meet
 If mothers and fathers would ana. lyze crimes as have # would be | warning to them not to bring up taeir children n believe that their des re, and feelings are the supreme consider q ion Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-15
SAYS WILSON WILL NOT
 CONSIDER THIRD TERM
Attorney General Palmer Declares President Hlil Not Be
 l.ndiHafe

Philadelphia Ian 11-Attoruev Gen era5 ! Michel Palmer Wa- quoted today 70 5Hter#jeHeas to tae effect tbat persons ia close t98cH wIzh President Wilson arr certain tHat h. will nof seek reelection
 The president Ar Palmer is quoted as saying. realizes that rhere is certain sentiment throughout the country against B chief executive run aias for third time, and while he has not made any definite declaration that h. Wiu aot be ! candidate this gear his personal friends know he v | not =ezrH consider it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-15

g.E.as the ps6.eaa strength by building ID fbe constitution sHi assisting na -lra D doing fs ~9r1 The pr5prie- tarz aa=a go maea faItu ia tHe curative FeEers If Halls GatarrH Cure that f.z@F offer ege Hundred Dollars for any as -e~e8Hauials
 A5tras- F J Cheney k Co. Toledo Ohio sold v all Druggists. 75c
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-15
The Successful Farmer
 Raises Bigger Crops

and cuts down costs by investment ia aborsaving machinery.
 Good prices for the farmers crops en- courage new investment, more production and greater prosperity.
 But the success of agriculture depends on the growth of raIroads-the modern beasts of burden that haul the crops to the world markets
 The railroads-lke the farms-lnerease thejr output and cut down unit costs by the constant investment of new capital. With fair prices for the work they do, the railroads are able to attract new capital for expanding their facilities.
 Rates high enough to yield fair return will insure railroad growth, and prevent costly traffic congestion which invariably results poorer service at higher cost.
 National wealth can increase only as our railroads grow.
 Poor railroad service is dear at any pnee No growing country can long pay the peee of inadequate transportation 6H8 adlufl,emaqt n babll3hM byHt e11o0o1aAoa3f5R 'Gtca1ttteA
 rgo,, 4>n,,., t.fv~.e.r eo.e.,n,n, as
 nay teranye ~rhas o TAe A''oas
 1 Ratvay Ereeuh''. si Rys2s.g. Mo P"k ns1zeyEsszTnHsHrEEEggyTgE
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-15

ol papers fge sale at =bls office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-09
RiuaL Weds Girl rs He
Prepares For Ceremony

Bridgeport, Conn, March s.-Leav-
ing the home OF mis- bride-to-be to
purchase a bridal bouquet OF roses for
the ceremony on the morrow, Albert
Lee CoWles. OF Borton, Vt. returned
an hour later TO lind that she had
changed her mind and married VIII
liam G Pugsley, a Bridgeport travel
ing salesman
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugsley are enjoying
their honeymoon. while Cowles. a
garage owner. has returned to his
work Of dismembering flivvers-
CoWles is an eX-soldier, having
served with the A E. F. in France.
He had been engaged 10 Miss Kinney
before leaving for the scene OF the
fray
Recently he came TO Bridgeport
from Barton and went 70 the Kinney
home at No los Capitol avenue to
make plans for the ceremony. He
left the young wOman's house to
order the roses. intending TO return
in an hour. During his absence
Pugsley, an old sweetheart OF Miss
kinney's stepped into the scene,
stormed and captured her heart once
more in a few minutes and induced
her to step down TO the marriage
license bureau with him They were
married by the Rev Hal 7. kearns,
OF the Universalist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-09
Many German Works
Are Fast Reaching
the Pre-War Status

Washington, D. C., March 9.-Many
German Industries viii revive com
pletely. il is indicated in various re-
ports received recently by the depart
ment Of commerce here
Only the coal shortage precludes
the porcelain industry reaching its
pre- war status. it is said. and the op-
teal industry is in general fully Oc-
cupied and viii continue for a long
time TO enjoy a considerable demand
for its products
The temporary shut down OF pas
senEer train service in Germany is re-
ported TO have had a stimulating ef-
feet in coal traffic, although offset by
freezing temperature and heavy snow.
The coal revival has directly in
fluenced any revival in the hardware
trade stocks on hand have been al
most completely bought up by foreign
buyers. and replacement OF these
stocks IS very difficult because OF
lack Of raw materials and the reduced
caacity Of the mills through the coal
shortage. The production Of iron and
steel has been slightly increased
Other kindred industries are similarly
affected
Reports show that II transportation
and other similar difficulties could be
eased. the toy. musical instrument
and furniture, as well as many other
lines would quickly pick up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-09
HAMBURG PORT
AGAIN ACTIVE

Washington. D. c.. March 9.-Re-
vival Of activity on the port Of Ham
burg was reported in official ad
vices today 10 the bureau Of foreign
and domestic commerce Thirty-seven
shipping services have been definitely
reestablished and initial sailings
made.
OF these four are to the Atlantic
and one TO the Pacific coast OF the
United States. to Great Britain, seven;
France. one; Holland four Belgium,
two Cuba and West Indies, three;
Mexico and Central America two;
South America, eight; Africa one;
and Asia. four.
Given Further Impetus
Regular steamer service between
Japan and Germany has been inau-
Eurated- The business Of the port
received further impetus through the
sailing OF the German steamer Hans
for Havana and Veracruz with mail.
marking the formal reopening Of the
Hamburg eracruZ service
During the month Of January, the
report said, the Spanish consul gen
eral. acting for the United States,
legalized 1154 consular invoices COW
ering shipments TO the United States.
Regular Refrigerator Service.
Except for a number Of cargoes
entirely Of potash, outward bound
shipments TO the United States were
made up Of miscellaneous articles.
A monthly service Of refrigerator
ships between Hamburg and Buenos
Aires also has been announced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-09
LittLeBObbie spa

7 Asst Sunday we had choking for
Il dinner, Pa sed IL was q Clicking
with past, but 1t tasted pritty
Bobbie, sed Pa you are yung &
yure jaws & teeth is o. K. now. sed
Pa but wen you have got TO ny
noapel age, Pa sed, you viii back up
from All sorts OF ruff meet what
ever, sed Pa, eeven as am backing
away from this rugged old burd, sed
Bobbie can have ny part, too. ssd
Ma. wish we had ordered tener-
loin. sed Ma.
In thus wurld. Pa sed. there are
many appointments for US NOR
tals as We 1urney along from the
cradeL This here old fowl, sed Pa
was long 1urney from the cradel
wen the butcher cain with his knife
foar the butcher sed Pa ike a vary
old man at the sunst & saying I
come, sunset, TO thee
How poetick, sed Ia
That is my middel naim. poetick,
seQ Pa EeTen IN the presence OF
this tuff old hen. sed Pa, tender
thots cum steeling thru ny brain.
Aggenn / see the feeds Of childhood,
sed Pa with the daisies blooming &
this old hen, then a Clicking, running
wild therein, sed Pa This is sum
fowl, sed Pa jest bit thru the
wishb0ne & IL seemed tender com
paired with the meat around It. Pa
Ma LATED. I an glad we dident
have the Iracys oaVer to-day. she
sed- They have such elegant meels
g. I would have felt shamed with this
lether leg-horn on the label.
II Wud have been Jest our luck to
have company to-day, sed Pa Thay
cuddenr have ate much Of this burd.
Pa sed, but I am q stern, ruff man,
used TO all sorts o. hardship. so ]
viii con-tinew 10 knaW at this chick
ing until IL has s-peered, Pa sed-
It is RELY too bad that so littel
Remains tender in this wurld, sed
IA. Wen / was a littel gurl We often
had choking for dinner & II newer
tasted tuff But we lived like lords
Al our house wen I was a littel gurl.
sed Ma
You did2 sed Pa
OF course we did. sed Ma Dident
you always know we had everything
at my fathers hoam2 sed Ma.
] newer notised what was on the
label wen ] ate there. sed Pa / was
SO busy looking at the sunshine OF
yure smile
That is a vary tender speech for a
man full Of tuff CHECKING TO maik.
sed Ma. But Ma looked pritty glad,
eeven II the choking was tuff
guess tender words Is nicer than
tender choking, but I doant know
any words as tuff as that choking
we had last sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-09
Thought 3 Little Children
Needed Mother S Care

MY stomach suffering was so Sc
we're that 1 could not have lasted
much longer. I did not care so much
for myself but did not want TO leave
my three little children who needed a
mothers love and care. A cousin in
California wrote me about Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and 1 took a
course Of IL. / have since been en-
tirely well" II is a simple. harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the Intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments. including ap-
pendicitis. One dose viii convince or
money refunded At all druggists
Adv.