davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1920-10-27

of to
state or credit guarantee the principal and interest on bond
OUT YOURSELF. The .S1S,550O00
ONE
would be sl6750oo for interest alone and THE STATE WOULD
which, added the
makes the s64925OOO.
Moat railroad that their rail
railroad could NOT the
the that they have inserted clause
in the
to BOTH PRINCIPAL and INTEREST
FEASIBILITY" OF THE TUNNELS
report" Monday which will show the ~FEAsIBI
the proposed tr tunnel scheme There is just ONE THING
to remember in e9angsSs With this repS The rep0rt @ is being made
OF the people of Colorado
Niagara falls feasible But is
conditions The time of the swimmer could
the total involved during a period of so years
HOoSAC TUNNEL Sl3,OO0OOO FORTY YEARS AGO
Massachusetts with
S3OOOOOO mile 1t is FIVE
contemplated the
mel measure be MILES LONG, each tunnel
Mofat railroad THEIR TUNNEL CANNOT BE CON
STRUCFED FOR LESS THAN The cost of the 0csaG t9
@AS 2 m HB 70 70 P E Bi and u Mssacaset has
becnC CURED in building tunnels
GOOD ROADS BENEFIT ALL PROPERTY
could be expended good roads during
COULD BE SECTIONS OF COLORADO. Enough to
criss-eross the state half dozen times , - I'll,
benefit nobody except the bonds and securi
ALL constructed THE
TUNNELS WOULD NOT OVERCOME THE REAL TRANsPoRTA-
DIFFICULTIES the railroads question
value of property
They make vehicle transportation cheaper easier safer and
Good bring INTO COLORADO EVERY YEAR
Mfa railroad other railroad m the sections named
possibly bring -,
be of
RECTIY TRAVERSED BY THE MOFFAT ROAD or THE OTHER
all the tunnels could possibly be for the reason that
The Lamar register., 1920-10-27
Open Your Eyes, MIR. Taxpayer
Tri- Tunnel Scheme Will Cost $64, ,925, 900

& %S % R r no S ipqer n sna
transportation difficulties but they will benefit only the holders
of securities of the railroads.
EDUCATIONAL AND PENAL INSTITUTIONS NEED MONEY
ALL NEED MONEY and they should
sg mould have III it '''
bill becomes law the bonds the sta state @ will
the tunnels WILL HANDICAP Ap09cArES or G90P
@sTtoMs ESAPT TT M5 and EvERS NpHD6R M WHO SERVES
the development Of the state
a whole.
PEOPLE ARE AGAINST CLASS SOCIALISM
Recently MAS % asfa = a fes aey t@e The he m amen
man
money! for ns hs RE BEsG % Of f" AL Ra THE PoF FG T ii ' the
the s for h 9 hNEFF xEoH2 qF m Th fEoFF fs and
bh % M & Rs e %sc dS e e credit nt Of al People
amount of sls550Ooo or to any amount Tor me I o
g ] l M amount Pr' of se1r @T and pepa years
a w f n S' a % os@ @ s wSsS G1 Socialists a @
S CLASS Socialism
roSSh4 6Ns1I4fffSNhT eHnNlssI9M SfrIafRs RhGaNEs
provisions the trunnsl bill the members Of the tunnel
9%Gn os ed to % erSe aRS 1 FOR LIFE % The only any
e ES The s eonS san Of Pc the reeSss sfSte from ONCE
sSfE @ e GIFTED S States but they TEsEIvEs
part They for the people of the United States to
TRI-TuNNEL SCHEME NOW ILLEGAL
present trunnel scheme is illegal outlaw
Only by AMENDING THE STATE CONSTITUTION the
Ssr. % of fe to N1 pa tho %neS chestnus % out e the them
od could pay interest and principal on the bonds the NGa tunnel
erE1te gnarantee the Ge'i bonds s
,el Millions to a Better Use
Amendment ;
,fi- Tunnel Leupue
The Washington times., 1920-01-22

life belts. life iadoerp and lifsboats
were made ready for Instant use.
lt Naa gfftArG eaFk sof nneN Shs
falling heavily when al bte y. m
Captain Carter inquired he was In the
position the Po~hatan had given. but
no trace OF her was seen. The Cedrtc's
wireless was kept cracking out calls
for the transport and the Cedric cir
cled about until 1850 p. m, when
through a rift In the snow the lights
Of the PowhAtan we're made out but
a few miles away. IL would have been
foolhardy 90 have chAnced Launching
small boats In such q sea, ana Cap
tain Randall OF the Po~hatan said so.
Captain Carter sent a radio he would
stand by and take on the passengers
In the morning II the weather moder-
ated. Captain Randall further said
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
GALE MENACES
ABOARD POWHATAN
Heavy Seas Halt Attempted
Rescue-0estr Are
Standing BY.
CONTINUED from First Paxe.)

NSonuhueu from flrst PaEe.D
crate in order to transfer passen-
gers"
At the same time a wireless came
from the Powhatan that read;
"All going well; no change In
ships position"
Still another message from the de-
stroyer Sharkey said;
'Destroyers Sharkey and Leary.
now at sea for first time. are stand
ing by Powhatan. Tow line between
Western Comet and Powhatan parted
1880 a. m. Unable to transfer pas.
sengers on account OF heavy sea,
which is increasing. Barometer fall
ing. Sharkey has but one operator
and Leary two. which are reported
used up. Essential that ship with
radio and adequately manned with
operators stand by Powhatan."
Later a message came from the
Northern Pacihc that the transport
Martha Washington. bound here from
Southampton. was sheort OF engine
oil. The Martha Washington had
stated that she had encountered head
winds and seas and had not enough
fuel left to reach even Halifax. The
Northern Pacific replied that she
would supply her and SO wirelessed
here. The replenishiLg OF the fuel
may have taken place last night
through a pipe line being run from
one vessel to the other.
The white Star liner Cedric. from
Liverpool, which went to the Pow
hatan's aid and left her when she
found II too rough to take of her
passengers and ascertained she was
in no immediate Danger. arrived here
yesterday. Capt. J. o. Carter, the Ce-
dries commander, told how he steam
ed to the disabled transport. some of
the other officers and passengers add
ing details that Captain Carter mod
estly omitted.
Captain Carter was at luncheon
Sunday when the Powhatan's s o
was handed to him. 1t was 80 p. m.
Excuse me, i have a matter to at
tend to-" he said quietly to those at
his table. He arose calmly and went
to the bridge. where things began
to happen.
An extra force OF stokers were
reused from their day sleep on the
Cedric and Captain Carter called
down to the engine room to crowd
on every pound of steam. The seas
were piling up ahead and snow cut
| off all vision. but the Cedric. her en-
gines throbbing under the steam
| forced into them, lunged ahead.
There was n fresh westerly gale
snow and q high sea-" Captain car
ter said in describing the conditions
As the Cedric tore on, wireless
came from the Powhatan:
| "Flreroom flooded. pumps choked
water gaining"
| This message was shown to the en-
gine room force and the Cedr c
| seemed TO respond instantly to the
efforts below her waterline
Making all effort to start pumps,
but water gaining slowly" read an
other message.
To which Captain Carter replied:
Am coming full speed. Send UP
signals at dusk"
| In the meantime stewards on the
| Cedric were preparing beds for those
on the Powhatan. hot drink and food
was made ready, the hospital facili'
ties OF the ship were gone over. and
The Washington times., 1920-01-22

the PSwhstan Was in no immediate
danger.
me nsxt d4y lAoad@yl FAs hish
seas continued and other vessels had
come upon the scene. There were the
frsishtsr Bardie and the Western
Comet on hand and destroyers com
ing.
When night came again Captain
Carter sent this wireless 20 Captain
Randall:
EDO you think you are In danger
or that my proceeding will endanger
any life aboard your shipf IL you
do will stand by you"
Captain Randall replied
Have sent message to destroyers
asking them to take OFF passengers.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
BRITISH STRIKE At
U.S.-|R|SH TRADE
All Ships Flying American Flag
Held Up and Sailors Prop
erty Searched.

PARIS, Jan. 22.-Another proof of
the campaign by the British TO boy
colt the trade with Ireland is given
in a communication disclosing how
the American flag was openly In
suited by British agents In Ireland.
The communication Is addressed
to A. NJ. Thackara. United States
Consul General at Paris, by the Irish
envoys TO the Peace Conference.
Disarm u. \. Officers.
England In her illegal unfair and
obnoxious campaign to stine direct
trade relations between the United
States and Ireland" the communica-
tlon says, "has just heaped the most
fragrant insult upon the American
flag by disarming and insulting
American Officers aboard the Ameri-
can steamer Lake Gretna at Cork.
when the American steamer Lake
Gretna, loaded with material for
Ford's tractor works. berthed at Cork
on January 2, armed British police de-
tectives and police boarded the vessel
to hold up and search all members OF
the American crew as political sus-
poets.
The American officers. including
the commander. Captain Moore, In
dignantly protested. but the Eng
llsh officers compelled them to sur
render their arms.
1.-THE only explanation for the out
rage offered by the British authori-
ties is that they took the armE for
'safe-keeping' until the ship sailed
from the port.
Campaign OF Naturalization.
"Ever since direct trading rela-
tions between the United States and
ireland were started some months
ago by the Moore-McCormack line of
New York with the object of do
termining conditions for trade, Eng
land has carried on her campaign OF
intimidation.
During the past three months
every American sailor entering Irish
ports aboard a ship flying the Ameri-
can flag has been held up and search
ed as a political suspect, and in some
cases his clothes have been stripped
from his body and his personal prop
erty has been ransacked and destroy
ed or confiscated by English political
detectives.
Documents Given To Polk.
"The secret British documents
signed by Lieut.. Col. w. Edgworth
Johnstone. chief Of the Dublin police
which instituted the campaign
against American sailors in Ireland
were presented by the undersigned
to Under Secretary Polk. who later
gave notice that they had been for
warded to Washington.
According to the United States
| Government report OF 1913, which
contains the latest available figures
| Irish trade with America amounted
| approximately to $22, ,0O0, 900. or thi,
| amount $4,000, 900 went into the
pockets OF English middlemeh.
| United States tables on Irish trad.
show that a regular and most profit
able direct service between the tive
countries can be established sno
maintained with American cargoes
and without interference by British
| middlemen.
English commercial interests arc
seeking to discourage this by boy.
cotting the Dublin agents Of every
American line, thus compelling Amer
| lean ships to return from Ireland In
ballast.
ITO put a stop to the illegal cam
| paign of boycott. insult. and intimi'
dation. We point out the necessity
of immediate preliminary steps by
your government with q view to Co
| operation"
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
Just one trial convinces you Sloan's
Liniment helps drive away
rheumatic twinges.

1HY endure pain when you
N/ know Sloan's Liniment will
wv relieve II promptly7 1t
couldn't remain the Worlds
Liniment for 3S years II II wasn't
highly beneficial in relieving rheumatic
aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lum-
bago, neuralgia, strains, bruises, ex-
posure to weather results.
Pcnetrntes without Rubbing, leaving
no stained skin. clogged pores, mus
siness. A pain and ache liniment that
stands alone in doing what It is
meant to do. Get a bottle today and
keep 1t handy. All druggists. Three
sizes-35c, roc, $40.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22

wiu not think you are lssyinE ms In
distress"
Tkia u1s fslzsaeS - kzsSAsf nss-
sage from Captain Randall that read;
"Destroyers will take passengers.
Your pressnos has been most reAs-
surins for our passengers We all
thank you for your hearty eo-opsrs-
tlon."
The Cedric steamed away at $50
D. m. Monday. She had 500 passen-
gers and 1000 bags OF mail.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22

Your upset stomach will feel nnei
No wsitingl when your meals don't
Mt and you feel uncomfortable, when
you bsleh gases. acids or raise sour
ndixested food When you feel
Jumps OF indigestion pain, heart
burn or headache from acidity, Just
eat a tablet OF harmless and reliable
Papo's Dfapepsin and the stomach
distress 10 gone.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22

Millions OF people know the magic
OF Pape's Diapepsin as an antaeid.
They know that most indigestion
and disordered stomach are from
acidity. The relief comes quickly, no
disappointment Pape's Diapepsin
tastes like candy and a box OF this
world-famous indigestion relief costs
so little at drug stores. Pape's Dia-
pepsin helps regulate your stomach
out fear.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
F0cH WON'T VISIT POLAND.

PARIS. Jan, 22.-Reports that Mar
shai Foch would 20 TO Poland 70 In
the military situation there
were denied officially today.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-26
unMoven PersIan Runs.

The author OF q book called "When
I Was Boy In Persia" says that GER
tain rugs used in Persian houses have
not yet found place In the American
market. These are large felt carpets
called lumta. They are made. not by
weaving. but by beating the wool to-
gether and then pressing IT. They are
very thick. warm and nolseless. with
red, cream and white borders, and
with field dotted with red. black,
white, green. blue and golden circles
Of wool-Quite a JOseph's coat In col.
or.--The Outlook.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-26
Evening Gowns in Paris

train was also built from the lace laid
over the satin.
Ways Of Using Lace.
A new gown Of Calot's is a sample
Of the way in which Calot Is using
lace. putting her own particular stamp
upon the design This particular
gown Is made OF a blue-mauve tulle
over black satin, and the little edg-
ings on the over skirt as well as the
trimming Of the bodice and Of the I'M
derskirt are Of black lace. The clev-
erness with which the edgings OF lace
are handled Is only the sort Of thing
that a really artistic designer can
achieve, for It might 80 wen be com
monplace and ordinary If the heavy
hand Of one not adapted to the busI-
ness Of creating smart costumes were
put upon IT. This Is one OF the very
latest models turned out by this house
and one that has not been, as yet, Inn
ported to this country.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-26

The between.season evening gowns
that are beibg created In Paris, mostly
for the Paflsian trade. are extremely
simple IN outline. Many Of them. a
report says, are made OF heavy crepes
in solid colors. The skirts are dFaped
and the bodices are made quite sim
ply. with little or no sleeves about
them. Since lace Is so extremely pop
ular one finds additions Of lace on 9TH
ersRlse quite simple froeks--as an edg-
ing for an understirv (this Is an ex-
tremely good fashlonl or as q triflng
addition to bodice. The whole lace
gown Is certainly popular. 1t IL seen
everywhere, and every day the lead
ing designers are adding new lace
froeks to their collections. Al the
fashionable evening gatherings In
Paris many lace frocks, are seen, many
OF them being Of black chantilly draped
over cream-coIored satin. One lace
frock was made IN chemise fashion
and had a train square In shape set
on at the shoulders and allowed to
sweep over the floor after the gown.
which YVES quite short as to skirt, This
was Of black lace over white. and the
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-26
Father and Daughter
Get Relief by Eatonic

|. r. J. Powell, Sweetwater, Texas,
says, "Eatonic helped me at once,
but 1t was my daughter who got the
marvellous benefits. She could not
even take drink Of water without
awful misery, but 1t relieved her; she
Is feeling much better. All this from
ONE box, so send me four more at
once"
Hundreds of people now take
eatonic; one or two tablets after each
meal keeps them In good health,
feeling fine, full Of pep. Eatonic
simply takes up the excess acidity
and poisons and carries them right out
Of the system. OF course. when the
cause of the misery is removed, the
sufferer cannot help but get well.
You will find It quick. sure relief
for heartburn, Indigestion, sour, acid,
gassy. bloated stomach. It costs but
tribe and your druggist will supply
you. II you don't feel well, you give
eatonic a test. Adv.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-26
can Never zen About eeast..

In New England there was a man
who would never commit himself on
any question. Time and fine again
attempts were made to compel him to
take a stand. but to no avail. One
day two OF his friends decided to
make another attempt, 'sBill." said
one OF the men in the non-commIttai
mans presence. "a traveller told me
that he once saw buffalo climb
twenty feet into tree to get some
grapes" "whars thatT exclaimed
the other. "A buffalo climb a treei
Say. JiniS he continued. turning to
the non-committal one. 'what do you
think Of story like that7' II don't
know replied JIM, but there's no
telling what a buffalo might do II he
wanted grapes"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-26
Ia Knowledoe Power Here2

A high school girl wrote to her
uncle a description of one of her new
teachers. Among other things she
said: "Her age turks in the vicinity
Of fifty"
Back came his answer: an thirty
years from now my dear you will dis
cover that age doesn't Turk in the vicin-
lty of fifty. 1t doesn't Turk; 1t travels
in high-powered autos and airplanes.
Being forty-seven myself, know.
This is an example Of knowledge being
power-even in phrasing correctly"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-26

T.
The only direct propaganda raid for
which the American army had oppor.
tunlty before the armistlce was
planned and carried out on the Metz
front by Capt. II. E. Osann, an officer
Of Belgian descent who was familiar
with the German army. says Mr.. He
Der Blankenhorn IN Harper's Maga.
zine.
This Is my funeral" Capt. osann
said when he explained his scheme.
"AlI want Is 10000 leaflets. That
division is fun 0f AIsace-L orralners,
and know the names of scores Of
men in IT. Wen drop special leaflets
on them for few days, and after
they have soaked In I'll take a patrol
some night and 60 up to their wire
and call, Don't shooti I'm not going
to shoot. Is Fritz Schneider therel l
want to talk to him Where is Willy
Liebmannr
You'll get prompt answer from
machine guns" observed.
"oh,' yes. but only burst or two"
osann said. They'll miss. and there'll
be pause, and I'll call more names.
II l get somebody out there tosargue
with, I'll send him back to bring his
whole battalion over
We showered them. with Osann's
leaflets in French and German, adj
dressed to L0rralners-simple
statements Of what the victory of one
side "a the other would mean to them.
Then on quiet night Osann and a
patrol Of IL stole along the railway
that ran into the enemy's lines before
Dampvitoux. Alone. he made his way
within 30 yards Of an observation post
on the edge Of wired woods and
boldly set up his call, There was not
even shot. Aften ten minutes he
began again, men Of the Sixty-First
regiment, llsteni' Then the patrol be-
hind him began to hear voices; In the
Boche trench cultural but earnest
discussion was going on.
Again Osann shouted names he
knew; In the silence the whole patrol
could hear the footsteps of a man
walking along the railway track to-
ward osann, but he ran back and
osann had to come away.
A few days later we took prisoners
on that 'front.' and every man had
copies Of the Alsace-Lorraine leafiet
In his pockets. When we asked II
they had noticed anything recently IN
No Mans land at night. they an
swered, "You mean the ghostr A
ghost they said, had been heard call
ing soldiers by name y Their officers
had made a report Of the ghost to the
Kommando. @ caA8 ~
For all I know the command may
have issued orders about 1t: SIN fu-
turO ghosts will be met with FIVE
rounds of NJ. G. FIRE; angel with ten"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-26

evening gown showing manner In
which lace is being used. Cabot put
ting her own particular stamp upon
the design.
an individual achievement, That Is
the way to be really wen dressed.
The lessons to be learned from the
French women In this respect are nu-
merous. A French woman regards
primarily the lines Of her own figure.
the shape Of her own head and the
setup Of her own personality. A Ger.
tain line suits her figure. She looks
upon that as a fixed point and around
IT revolves the building of the clothes
OF a new season. She does not see
styles as things In themselves, she
sees them only as possible adaptations
to herself. And II she finds a new
thing that Hts In with her ideas Of
herself she bites at it1ike trout at a
ny She never buys gown solely be-
cause 1t is beautiful. She never al
lows herself to stay out OF the picture
long enough to consider the dress az
a separate entity. and. what is more.
she accomplishes her end with clever
ness and thought and usually with
great artistic success.
Importance Of the Lines.
The general lines are the first to be
considered. and all signs point to GER
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-26
When He Luck Turned.

An extraordinary case of good for
tune. eliminating In the completely
unexpected. was that in which Dur
ham miner escaped death twice In pit
disasters. and finally came into a
chancery fortune of 100000. At the
time Of the receipt of the news Of
this astonishing windfall he was actu-
ally on his way to apply for parish re-
lief for himself and his fnmily.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-26
singular Ihnsss.

~Sir-One OF our operators II quite
hoarse. The doctor tells me- she con-
lided, that my larynx are affected
whatever they are We told her this
was singular affection. but unless
given prompt attention might become
al."--C Correspondent Of the Chlca.
20 Tribune.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-26
EasIIy Rsmsdlsd.

$50 the race was called of because
there was not breeze enough to fill the
yachts sails"
eThat was queer. With Sir Thomas
Upton spending 100000 on the ef-
fort to lift the Cup. he ought to be
able to raise the wind"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-26
FnlovabIe sensatIon

Emily was tired one night and quite
ready to 60 TO bed. AS she lay back
on her little pillow she said, with \
big sigh; "oh. how ] love 70 relaDseF'
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-26
Best He could Do.

"The stock you sold me is full Of
water" SWELL" said the agent. have
blotter.~-Judge.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-26
Braid on Two sIdes.

Braid appears in bolero suits, but
used In very novel fashion. being
arranged on the two sides
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-26

It is said that cress is the quickest
growing Of plants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
Where
Shall
| Send
My Child
to School?

That question can be an.
swered quickly and satisfac.
torily by consulting the Edu-
cational Bureau, on ground
floor at Public Ledger ONCE,
Independence Square. Here
YOU may obtain complete and
reliable information of any
boarcing school for boys or
girls, military academy, busI-
ness college. special schools for
retarded children. conservatory
of music, college or univer.
gity. Our intimate knowledge
OF the advantages of the va
rious institutions will enable
you to make a wise choice.
This service is free and avail
able to every one - every
where.