davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
A Demonstration of Practical
Economy that Concerns Eve,y
Housewife in america
Two pounds of Mazda fried 208
Douehnuts-2 pounds of
Lard fried only I3S

Mazola is a i00S pure vegetable
fat. There il no loss from evapora-
ton, nor loss OF bulk from heating.
IL remains sweet and clean, and
ran he used over and over again
merely strain il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
BETTER THAN
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixer. Called AspironaL
Medicated. With Latest Scien.
tific Remedies, Used and En-.
dorsed BY European and
American Army Surgeons 10
Cut Short a Cold and Prevent
Complications.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15

space Tn the big book
The book was the thing. II would
70 laundering down the ares a.
classic space became scarce Page
after page Of text and picture was
thrown into the discard. and aaver-
tisements suppianted them. When
there were about four pages n read
ing matter left in the wonderful book.
Mr.. Promoter wired procrastinatlug
commercial bodies and town councils
90 hurry up Or forever hold their
peace. they hurried with the copy
and the cash.
The day came for the promoter aud
his automobile 20 start on its trl~
umphal Journey. The event was made
holiday In Southern City. Bands
played. flags fluttered. children
shouted Headed by the dlgnisa rles OF
the town ia autos. followed by the
promoter and some big wigs I'm the
red auto. and policemen Taking the
sides. the procession started. A hun
dred or move cars in the rear did not
count. The multitude crowded lha
sidewalk, all in good cheer, Gay girls
threw roses and kisses az the promo
ter
A mile from the busy town the pro-
.cessio7 halted and the usual message
to governors and the president was
passed into promoters hand adieus
were said. and. throwing the car into
third areed forward, Southern CitysI
penaants waves fare-thee~ well,
IroGher Watkins. an.
The populace returned 10 their "a
rtous avocations and night blauketed
the banners and bunting
aRwHsWHsAse Nmas 7angNy vsNnaaM a
- the morning paper Of his glowing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
No Risk With
Diamond Dyes"


contains directions 80 simple that any
woman can diamond dye a new. rich.
fadeless color into worn. shabby gar
ments, drnpertes. coverings, whether
wool silk. linen. cotton or mixed
goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes'~no other
klnd~-then perfect results arc guar
anteed even IL you have never dyed
before. Druggist haN color card.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
.. {. MAYO

&c MAYO
nsssrses Smsss Rm@ssssaFasEes
cl1 C@naI nank Building. Nsw OTis@ns. La.
FIRE. Slxty-foar pace beautifully nins'
= rrated Corn Products Cook Beck.
Write today. Corn Products Refining Co.. r. @.
Box Isl. New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-24
EAST BROOKFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Rumney have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
Mrs. Mary Ruiz and Hannah Bjorn
were visitors in East Randolph last
Saturday.
c. W. Smith and John Perham are
receiving electric treatments Of DR.
Robinson Of Williamstown.
Miss Agnes Stoddard is at home for
the Thanksgiving vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith were bust
nsss visitors in Barre last Friday
Mrs. Beal from Massachusetts, is Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Smith.
Henry Grout was seriously injured
while working in the woods last Thurs
day, limb falling and hitting him on
the head An operation was performed
Sunday BY DR.. Angel Of Randolph, as.
sisted by DR.. Ellis and two nurses from
Randolph, Miss Billings and Mr.
Grouts daughter, Miss Clara Grout.
His condition is serious, but hopes are
entertained for his recovery.
Favorable reports are received from
Miss Florence Lewis, who is in Bur
lington hospital for an operation on
her mouth.
The chicken-pie supper last Friday
evening was big success. Parties from
Barre. Williamstown and Randolph
were loud in their praise of the menu.
The receipts were Sl07.62.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-24

I family have moved back from Quechee
onto their. farm here.
Mrs. Mary Kellogg is quite i'll with
the grip at her cousins, G. I. bearing
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dickinson and
son. Floyd, visited at Joseph Edwards
in Chelsea Sunday
Dorothy Maxine and Gerald Smith
and Frances Bennett have been sick
and unable to attend school
Ralph Bennett from Manchester, n
H.. is working for Mr.. Bates and has
moved his family into Mr.. Bates tene-
ment.
Miss Sadie Ross of White River
Junction made short stop at her ia.
theirs, jerome Ross, last week.
Charles Smith is spending Thanks
giving vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w A. Smith.
A good time and nice crowd was re-
ported from the dance held at Guy
Parker's Friday evening. Ed. Larkin
from Chelsea furnished music Re-
treatments were served to all.
Mrs. Minnie Mccarthy OF Randolph
spent the week end with her daugh-
ter Isabella Kent.
Earl Tyler and Don Salter were in
White River junction Sunday, return
ing with Herbert Bowers car, which
will be stored at Mr. Tyler's for the
winter.
The grange meeting at Randolph
Center, which was appointed for Sat
urday night, was postponed because
of the death, Friday Of one Of its most
efficient members, Mrs A. c. Wells.
Our grange viii work the third degree
at later date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-24
Better Babies.

The crusade for better babies has
spread from coast to coast, and taken
firm hold Of American Mothers. Few
women realize how much the i'll health
of the mother influences the unborn
child, both physically and mentally.
Women who suffer from mysterious
pains, backache, nervousness, mental
depression headaches, etc, should rely
on Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, make from roots and herbs,
which for nearly forty years has been
the standard remedy for these all
ments.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-24
SOUTH RYECATE

In South Ryegate Saturday Nov.
81, "Tillie's Punctured Romance" fea-
turing Charlie Chaplin, Marie Dressler
and Mabel Norman; one of the best
comedies ever screened, in siX reels,
also one.reel magazine picture.
Dance after the show. Admission, 3Oc
and soc, war tax paid. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-24

week end with their brother, Earl, at
w. G. Buzzells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blodgett and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

November Is, when the petition for the raise in rates will be considered by the Alabama commission.
 Already eight states in the north and northwest have rejected the A. percent Public Service Commission association will endeavor to man out a national policy with regard to every state in the union whereby no people will be required to pay more for telephone ser- vice in given section than the peo- pie of another section, provided tho cost of rendering the service is prac- tically the same. The association will endeavor to find out just what is fair and just and equitable for the people and the telephone companies and ther they will make their recommendations Accordingly.
 Apparently the subject of the 4H percent toll is expressing public ser vice commissions all over the United States since the subject seems to have such A nationwide appeal" said Com. missioner J. Ellis Brown. Yesterday I received a communication from tn. public service commission of Indiana In which they informed me of the steY they would take at the national meet ing in Washington. I was very glad to hear about 1t because I believe that ' uniform, or nearly uniform, rate al over the United States both for tele phone rents and for calls will be tho greatest advantage to the American people,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

operation with the campaign" said Judge Allen yesterday. T hope that all of them will vxy promptly send in their checks for $3 which will pay all dues and assessments until January 1922. This sum is nominal, but we are anxious to get our full quota of 2,2oo to show to the people of the agricul- tural sections that Birmingham is in- terested In this matter and .is ready to cooperate with them.
 "I have not found a man who has in- formed himself regarding the purposes of the cotton association and who knows of what it has already accom- plished for the farmers and the busi- ness men of the agricultural sections who is not heartily In accord with It's purposes. 1nasmuch as the campaign closes November 15, 1t is requested that all who desire to become members and thus aid in the work, send their checks for $9 at once to either Col. T. O Smith, Birmingham Trust and Savings company. or to me at the Farley build ing" said Judge Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
AdUocates Uniform, Rates
 For Telephones Euerywhere
Utilities Association to Meet in Washington Tomorrow Alabamians Expected to Attend-Indiana Case to Be
 Heard-May Become Basis for Charges

The 4M per cent toll paid to the American Telephone and Telegraph company by the Southern Bell Tele- phone and Telegraph company will be the subject of exhaustive and conclu- sive investigation by the Association of Railway and Utilities commissions to meet in Washington Monday.
 Members of the Alabama Public Ser vice commission are expected to at tend the meeting, as they have under advisement at present d petition from the Southern Bell Telephone and Tele- graph company asking for a raise in rates in Alabama.
 The question of the equitability os the 4 h percent toll will be brought up before the national organization by the Public Service commission of Indiana and the subject is expected to prove of special interest ko citizens and public service commissioners of Alabama, as they will be faced by the same prob lem which is perplexing Indiana on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
LARCENY IS CHARGED
Four Are Held Following Death of
 Boston Broker
By Associated Press

Boston. November 6.-Larceny N S1.6oo was charged today against Mrs Lucille Josephs. Samuel Liyingstone. William J. Wayne and Ernest Gordon, wNo are said to have been drinking companions of Ambrose K. Roberts. state street broker, whose body was found In a South End alley yesterday morning.
 They plead not guilty and were held in bonds of ss.o00 each for a hearing November IS.
 Medical Examiner Timothy Leary TO- ported that Roberts died as a result of wood alcohol poisoning. but the authorities have not been able to as certain where he obtained it.
 The police say the brokers pocke ts had been stripped and checks. together with personal jewelry. taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

rOUND--I found roo suits in special purchase that will sell at sIsse and a1s.S8; dark colcra
 medium and heavy weights: regu- lar s30 valuea Marc Linx. 1911
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
of the Amercan Cotton associa- tion in Jefferson county.

Yesterday, Judge B. M. Allen receiv- ed a large number of checks from firms and individuals in the city com mitte from the Real Estate exchange. which has been making a canvass. re ports ready response. The commit tee has not made its final report to Judge Allen. who is chairman of the campaign in this county
 Acceptances were received yesterday from number of the precinct chair men and committeeman who were ap- pointed several days ago, and they as sured Judge Allen that they woul make a thorough canvass of all the people in their precincts.
 WEEK OF WORK
 It is planned to have addresses de- livered on the campaign at variou meetings of civic and business clubs during the coming week and it is anticipated that several hundred ad- ditional members will be secured. Judge Allen is preparing a letter to a large number of the leading business and professional men of Birmingha ham which will be mailed early this week. In this letter, he sets forth the obligation of the Birmingham people to back up the cotton association in the work 1t is do ing for the general advancement of the agricultural and the financial condition of Alabama.
 While the total number of members received thus far is considerably below the goal of 2,200 set for this county, it is confidently believed that before November Is, when the campaign closes, sufficient responses will have been received to put this county on the right side of the ledger.
 JUDGE ALLEN SAYS:
 T meet people everywhere who as sure me of their hearty accord and CO.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

TWO PIGS taken up my lot: owner can have them by paying s1psAas. PhSae uain 1Gel-L9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
Pay Roll Bandits Get $s
By Associafed Pres.

Chicago. November S.--Four payroll bandits who attacked Miss Marie Rad- ner. bookkeeper of a broom company. and fled with her payroll satchel this morning, were enabled to divide s9 in small change among themselves. Miss Radner had placed the bulk of the pay roll, all currency, in her stockings be- fore leaving the bank. She was slightly bruised when knocked down by one of tho bandits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
An Olden Story of
 The Land
PERSONALS

There is very old book which many i'm < plicitly accept as narrative of actual hap penings. Others regard it as one of the primi- tive dramas Be that as it may, the Book of Job has been well-spring of truth for cen turies.
 A series of calamities, it will be remem- bered, swept upon the rich and powerful Job. The storm destroyed his houses and his sons were slain in the wreckage. The enemy \ descended upon him, taking away his flocks and herds, his gold and silver and even his fair daughters All that was left to Job was HIS LAND. That remained intact through his troubles
 And when the curse was lifted and peace and plenty once more blessed Job, it was upon that LAND his fortune bloomed again. Upon it greater flocks and herds browsed. more stately habitatons rose and new gen eration of gallant sons and lovely daughters filled them
 There is a truth older than the Book of Job, old as humanity itself Of all the material possessions of man, only one has the inherent quality of permanency-an that is HIS LAND
 Worth thinking over? Birmingham Realty Co. A 2118 First Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PERSoNATs


 SPRAYED OR STOLEN-Buildog about two-thirds grown black and brindle with white streak between fore legs Liberal reward. Phone Main 6371 or notify J. F. Tyndal, 21s g. 14th st.
 FOUND-Black horse white star on face, white left hind foot; weight 800 lbs Owner communicate with Sioss- -Sh effied Steel and Iron Co. By-Product Plant. LOST-Elgin wrist watch. Saturday morn ing at LoveTnans. or at Woolworth's store Liberal reward if returned to Clara Gias- gow. Phone Hemlock 2lS-w. LoST-Bunch of keys in postoffice or Loew's theatre. Gail Main $sSi and re- ceive reward.
 PERSONALS e CURE bed wetting bladder trouble; use dc pendahle. harmless remedy get the bene- Tit ot our 20 years experience; a packa ge of Pen-Ine, and advice free. Missouri Remedy Co. Office 2S. St. Louis. Mo. lMPOTENTS repricv wonderful suTgfc al Spiint Wfnpus; results positive imredi- ate; guaranteed See doctors druggists Write Higrade Speciality Co.,. St. Louis. MAGIC WORDS-Amazing. sure method of obtaining your desires Postpaid for dime. Lida Smedley, 1i6 Miller, Brooklyn New York.
 FITS-Mrs Gram cured by simple discov- cry. Doctors gave her up Will send free. A. Lopso sl Island Ave, Milwaukee. Wis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

----- LOST AND FOUND |LOST-DN ROAD BETWEEN EAST THOMAS AND ACIPCO, ABOUT 9:3O. O'CLOCK s A TU RD A Y MORNING, ONE PAPER BOX CONTAINING THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES OF MERCHANDISE, 1 BLUE VELOUR LADIES' COAT, WITH FUR COLLAR, TAG MARK H-O-B-X; 1 BLACK WORSTED OVERCOAT TAG MARK H-X-M-B; 1 BLACK PLUSH LADIES' COAT TAG MARK 3861; 1 BLACK VEIL VET LADIES' COAT, WITH FUR COLLAR. REWARD FOR INFORMATION LEAD ING TO RECOVERY. PHONE ENSLEY 1885 OR ENSLEY 1157-J.
 DIAMOND PIN-Set in plati- mum; lost 2 or 8 days ago, probably downtown; finder will be rewarded. Phone Main 2654 or see Morton Simpson, care Loveman, Joseph & Loeb. RING LOST, ANTIQUE RUBY SETTING, SATURDAY AFT ERNOON IN BIRMINGHAM; ; RELIC. REWARD IF RE- TURNED TO J. B. PATTER- SON. MAIN 918.
 roUND--I found roo suits in
 special purchase that I will sell
 af UsU and s1s.sei dark coiors.
 medium and heavy weights: regu-
 lar s3o vaiuea Marc Linx. 1911 s25 REWARD for E. A. Busby's where abouts: left home November 4. supposed to be looking for work. either in Birnins- ham. Atlanta. dadsden or Rome: height feet II inches: weight about l46; dark hair with red mole on cheek: last seen in Anniston. Ala. Mrs. E. A. Busby.
 SPRAYED OR sTOLEN-From our place In Begsemer, Friday night, black marc iron gray mare mule, years. 1.2o6 pounds. IAbevai reward for return in formation leading to recovery. Armour Co.,. Bessemer. LosT--7- -month-old Scotch collie. male puppy; sable and white; answers to name of Prince; any Information leading to his recovery will be literally rewarded. Main 6s6s or l1o2 \. 2sth St. h.,: s:x: !s:iaLs sssI P paying 'a''..'' rA'e'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-29
AN OLD RECIPE
To OARKEN HAIR
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR TURNS
GRAY, FADED HAIR DARK
AND GLOSSY.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. prop.-'; com.
poirded. brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded. streaked or gray. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture was
TO make II at home. wnicn Is mussy
snd troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ssk at any
drug store for "Wyeths Sage and
Sulphur Compaund." Yor xili get
a large bottle Of this old.tims recipe
improved by the addition of other In.
gredients. at very little cost. Every
body uses this preparation now, be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkencd your hair, as II does
II 10 naturally and evenly. Yon
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
II and draw this thru your hair. taxi
lnp one small strand NJ n time: by
morning the gray hair disappears.
and after another application or two !
your hair becomes beautifully dark, !
thick and giosUy aLd you LOOK years
va yoihger.--Ady.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-29
SUMATRA CROWS
MUCH RUBBER

SAN FRANCISCO. May :s.-The
fascination which the strange lands
OF the Far Feast have held for the
average American In taking on o
more tangible form. now that travel
and business are bringing Asia and
the United States into closer con-
tact.
No article OF commerce Is doing
more TO bring this country into clos
er touch with the mystic East than
rubber. The rapid rise IL supnem-
acy In the production OF crude rub
Der OF the Islands of the Indian
Ocean. combined with Ihe fact that
America consumes nearly three
quarters OF all the rubber grown
there. has given many Americans an
opportunity TO peep behind the
scenes and become acquainted with
the lands and peoples OF that dis
tant quarter OF the globe.
Although the whole equatorial
belt In that section is dotted with
rubber plantations. representing .
capital investment OF nearly half q
billion dollars, the thoughts OF
naturally center on Sum-
atra where one Of Americas great
est corporations has established n
plantation so vast in area and SO
highly developed that II stands out
as the greatest single plantation In
the world. This is the plantation OF
the United States Rubber company.
seventy square miles OF
growing trees. an enterprise marked
by a magnitude and an
efficiency worthy OF the best Ameri'
ran traditions.
by producing Its own rubber the
company Is ia a position to establish
4 uniformity in Its manufactured
product. especially United States
iires, such as rubber manufacturers
have long craved.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-29

Itinr In n near.by city. sn. IL very
much IN loy. with the youny master
of IN. .s,ni.. bu, hiss been told by a
Jealous woman thu, IN. Young man
4. pl,ylne with her henri. She sIip.
quietly ou, o, IN. big hous. 90 re-.
turn IA her mountain hom. Bu, as
sh. leaves IN. grounds sh. sees ,ha,
IN, burn 1, ON are.
sb. know, thin, a fin. thorough.
br,J rne. bo,.. 4, stabbed 4, ,h.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-29
AT THE THEATERS
ANITA sTEWAWr N NEARLY
sMVTuEWED ~ BI.AZiNG BARN

One OF the thrilling scenes Of In
old kentucky" the First National
bis special feature with Anita Stew
art starring. which will be shown a,
the Star Theatre Sunday. is where
Miss Stewart rushcS into n burning
barn TO save n thoroughbred racer
from the flames. A barn was pur.
chased for this purpos. and was
burned to the ground.
Miss Stewart. rs Mads. Briefly,
the little mountain glri. has been Wis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-29
FIND MANY RELICS
OF CLIFF DWELLERS

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. May
2s.-That the civilization OF the cliff
dwellers OF the Mesa Verde and Rio
Grande countries OF New Mexico had
much In common Is the conclusion OF
~, A, Jeancon OF this city. who re-
| Gently completed search OF the
dwellings OF this prehistoric people.
Mr.. Jeancon took to the national
museum at Washington 20 large
packing cases OF relics TO back up his
theories regarding the cliff dwellers
and obtained a commission from the
bureau of ethnology for further re-
search work In the Indian mounds.
I'VE obtained many specimens OF
pottery" Mr.. Jeancon said. "some OF
which are believed TO be the very
Oldest specimens from pre- Columbian
peoples In America. They were OF
drude. undecorated sandy paste, !
have 90 complete vessels"
The research work also is believed
to have shown how the cliff dwellers
constructed their homes. Mr.. Jeancon
said. Concerning this he continued:
1T had been supposed that the ma
terial for the adobe structures was
placed In mold made by placing
boards on either side, but on investi-
cation we found this not to be the
case at all, II was evident after in
spection had been made that the ma
terial had been put In place q hand
full at time and for foundation.
bOulders were used, set on end"
Mr., Jeancon declared that some of
the buildings apparently had been
used for many years. Smoke black
ened cevices left their tale. The
buildings also had been plastered on
tho inside from II to 2s times.
The investigator declared that he
had only begun the work In New Mex
leo. He worked . short distance from
the town Of Abiqua. 100 miles north
and west OF Santa Fe. He said there
are 500 to 400 additional mounds
to be explored and that the dwellings
were found buried two to six feet
sadsr ground.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-29
Not a Bite Of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says . glass Of hot water and
phosphate prevents illness
and keeps W nc.

Just as coal, when II burns, leaves
behind incombustible ashes. so the
food and drink taken day after day
leaves In the alimentary canal in
digestible material. which II not
completely eliminated from the sys-
tenn each day, becomes food for the
millions OF bacteria which infest the
bowels. From this mass Of left
over waste, toxins and ptomainelike
poisons are formed and sucked into
the blood.
Men and women who cant get
feeling right must begin to take in
side baths. Before breakfast each
morning drink glass of hot water
with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in II to wash out of the
bowels the previous days poisons
and toxins. and to keep the entire
alimentary canal clean. pure and
fresh.
Those who are subject to sick
headache. colds. biliousness. consti-
patton, others who wake up with bad
taste, foul breath, backache, rheu-
matte stiffness. or have sour, gassy
stomach after metls. are urged TO
get quarter pound OF limestone
from the drug store. and
begin practicing internal sanitation.
This will cost very little, but % sum
Client to make anyone an enthusiast
On the subject.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-29
MEN: ATTENTION,

1hN The regular meetings
Of klamath Post No. 8.
American Legion. will be
- held at O'Clock p. m. at
the City Hall in klamath Falls. ON
the second and fourth Tuesdays Of
each month. All Comrades are In
vited.
Thoss desiring 70 Join the Post
may secure application blanks from
q. X. van n1Ssr. Prsd NieAolsoA, os
T. b. CasaaAaa. I'll Of Klamath Tapls.
Tn1D lucuoLsON, Ossrstasy.