davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04

n was . lovely ian day. ne kind
- = ~ yov want 70 besDut under
- sky and DO exactly ~ you
$780,. The kind on . day that
mothers decide to let the mendins
and the 3cIly making and the house-
leaning take care OF themselves.
and put on their best hats ard 90
WAITING. The kind OF day fathers
siam shut the drawers In their Of
<1ice desks and decide to let business
and books and dollars take care OF
tnrups1vsv. Then they put on their
oots6e hase and 20 out hunting, or
flnAing. or golfing. or whatever u Is
that fathers do.
Dut that's because they arc grown
ups and may do as they please. n
they were little 'uns II would be DIFF
f1r~nt. Because little 'uns may not
- - they please. Particularly II IT'S
. school day,
And thk was q school day In Mica
dow Grove school,
The sun came sprinkling DOWN
thru the oak leaves Hike filtered
gold. the blue sky peeped at them
thru every chink and Granny. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
Host Strong-Armed
by Sailor Guest

After opening his door and extend
ing the welcome of his room to
sailor, Frank Hayes. s. r. hotel.
Fourth ave s. and Main ST., was
strong.armcd by the sailor and a
companion. Hayes told police. Hayes
lost $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
STOP ITCHING. SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
LIQUID, Gives Prompt Relief

There Is one safe, dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the akin
Ask any druggist for 35c on ii bottle
OF Zemo and apply II as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimplcs,
bIackheads. eczema, blotches, fingworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear
Zemo, the penetrating. satisfying
liquid. is all that 10 needed. tor T.
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
Che q. W Koae ~. Slsssiand. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
neuraIgic Pains
Give Wsy 60 Soothing NsmIln'l
Wizard OH


HamIin's Wizard Oil IL q safe,
simple and effective treatment for
both beada che and neuralgia.
Rubbed in where the pain is. IL eases
the tortured nerves and almost In
variably brings quick relief. Keep
n supply on hand.
Wizard Oil is good dependable
preparation to have in the medicine
chest for first aid when the doctor
may be far away. Its healing. anti
septic qualities can always be re-
lied upon rs a preventive against
infection, or other serious results,
from sprains, bruises, cuts burns,
bites and stings. Just as good, too,
for sore feet. stiff neck. frost bites,
cold sores and canker sores.
Generous size bottle sbc.
II you are troubled with constipatica
or sick headache try Hsmiin'r Wizard
Liver whips .hust pleasant little pink
ssiiis "a drusstsfs TO- an-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
Use Of magnetic chucks on latlics
makes II easier to hold an irregular
piece OF work.
b0M.0PT0
- ass
Sharpens Vision

Soothcs and heals the eyes and
strengthens eyesight quickly, re-
iieves Inflammation in eyes and lids;
sharpcns vision and makes glasses
unnecessary in many instances, says
Doctor. Druggists refund your mon.
eY IL IL fnils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
BIZ ALTMAN
By LEO
By BLOSSER
By AHERN

Thhh turnhg IN Old saying face sbouk.bue
modern methods Of reducing TIT havemooo
this revision possible
II you are cverfst: opposed b pAyslcal =.
ertion: fond cfthe table and h goodthlnol.
and still want to reduce your excess 0eah
several pounds. 90 to your druggist (or
write othe Marmola Co, IS Garfield Bud
ing.- Detroit. Mich.) and give him. a.
send then) one dollar. thus satisfying ycgR
ambition for . trim. elm figure. BY recejv-
ina z good size box Of Msrrnola Prcscrlnv
ton Iahlets compounded n accordance
With the flmous Marmola PrescfiptjouJ:
take one. Of these pleasant candy tablets
after each meal and 1t b Vine. and you
viii lose your fat at the rd pf two thru
or four pounds q week.
Then continue the treatment until your|
weight y what you desire. Narmo1o
Prescription Tablets arc not only harn.
!sao but really beneficial 10 the general
health You don't ned sesrvaticn dit oe|
weakening .exercioee- Just 60 on eafin9
what you like, lcave exercising q. the
athlcfea. but take your liffle tablet l1llk.
fully and without = douhe thot osh6y -
VIII quickly take unto ieot3 wing. lQovin!
behind & your natural eeu, peafly eloeho1
Ia arm 6esh snd trim mu6cIss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04

thsa,e little scanps on the Big Rock,
but all he could see was their backs.
Hello, yo'-aIlF' shouted Unc' Billy.
spImshl AL three had dived into
the Smiling Pool, and. tho Unc' Billy
waited and waited, he didn't see one
OF themA again. Even Grandfather
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10
] } PRICE ON ALL SUITS

$4,000 Suits and Dresses, Now q
$500 Suits and Dresses, Now q
S35.OO Suits and Dresses, Now @
$4,000 Suits and Dresses, Now {
$500 Suits and Dresses, Now q
$5O.OO Suits and Dresses, Now q
$4,000 Suits and Dresses, Now q
$500 Suits and Dresses, Now q
$500 Suits and Dresses, Now q
$4,000 Suits and Dresses, Now
Every Single Garment at Z
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-13
SCREEN OPINION" SAYS
TO YOU run IT."

If thrills are the makings of serial
and there isn't any question they
are-then you should see this one
And above all you should run it. It's
an animal picture-and they are regu-
lar real live animals, too, The locale
of a great portion of the story is the
jungle and the story presented is just
a little bit different from the average
run of serials, 1t is interesting even
to adults. Juanita Hansen handles the
role in sincere manner and certainly
proves something of daredevil
George Chesebro and Hector Dion
have the leading male roles and are
splendid opposites. Chesebro handling
the hero role to advantage and Dion
playing william to a flnesse.
The picture which the above article
refers to will be shown at the Gem
Theater May 20 and 81.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-13
RIDDLES IN COURT;
PROVES OWNERSHIP.

New York. Harry Moskowitz, a
musician playing in the Hotel Commo-
dore grill room, attempted to prive his
ownership of a violin he alleged had
been stolen by playing several num-
bers on it in Yorkvile court. Mosko-
WITT said the instrument disappeared
several days ago and through a friend
he found it in the music store of Julius
Kessler, 220 East Eighty-sixth street
Kessler told him it had been brought
there by William Miller, waiter at
the Commodore, and detectives were
called. Miller was arrested when he
came to the store to get his money.
The impromptu concert was ar
ranged by William O'Shaughnessy,
deputy assistant district attorney, who
asked the musician how he could iden-
tify the instrument.
by the touch and sound" Mosko-
WITT replied. He seized the bow and
was allowed to play several times be-
fore the court interrupted. Miller was
held in $500 for the grand jury
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-13
INSURANCE

Have you doubled or trebled
that fire policy? Your property,
linens and houehold furniture
could not be replaced for three
times the amount. Our rates on
fire insurance have not advanced.
Call No. 40 and I will cover and
carry your risk while you sleep.
D. BERNARD CoUGHLIN,
200 Market Street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-13

Ledger efficiency.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-13
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES.

1670-A charter was granted to the
Hudson's Bay Company.
17S3-Order of the Cincinnati form
ed by officers of the American army
encamped on the Hudson.
1S45-The two celebrated racing
mares. Fashion and Peytona, engaged
in match race on Long Island for
$4,000.
1873 - Seventy-five persons were
killed in a disaster at the Drummind
Colliery, in Nova Scotia.
1S79AMary Josephine Young was
the first woman to secure license to
practice law in California.
1S90-Mrs. Andrew Carnegie laid the
cornerstone for the Carnegie Music
Hall in New York City
1884 plan of reform in Armenia
was submitted to Turkey by some of
the Powers.
1905-EIiram Cronk, the last surviv-
ing veteran of the War of 1912, died at
Rome, n. Y. Born in Kerkimer copn-
ty, N. Y, April 20, 1900.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Covington, Kentucky, May 10th, 1920.
For some time past it has been
known to many of my Republican
friends throughout the state that l
would be a candidate for the Republic
can nomination for United States Sen
ator
l now desire to make public an
nouncement of that fact.
l keenly appreciate the responsible
ity and Importance of this high posi-
ton, and, in the event of my election,
| will give to the duties of this office
the best there is in me and will rep
resent the people of Kentucky and of
the United States to the best of my
ability.
l desire, also, to take advantage of
this opportunity to express my sincere
thanks to the many Republicans
throughout the state who have, with
out solicitation ON may part, so kindly
and generously offered me their sup
port. RICHARD p. ERNST.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-13

Pilot Walter Cix, OF Grand Circuit
fame, is banking ON The Laurel Hall,
son OF Peter the Great, 2:O7A and
Baby Bertha 2;O4h, pair OF fine
looking two-year-olds.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-13

Upwards of $500 season tags at FIVE
dollars each have been issued for the
public golf links at Van Cortland
Park, New York. A short time ago the
tags could be had for one dollar.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Binzel after a
visit of a few days with friends in this
city, returned to their home in Bowl
ing Green today. They were accom-
panied by Miss Louise Murphy, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Murphy
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-13
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.

Chancellor Scheidemann, in an ad-
dress to the German National Assem-
bly,, branded the Peace Treaty muir
derous scheme" and declared it unac-
ceDtable.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-13

Mr.. c. o. McDougle has returned to
his home in st. Louis, after visit to
his mother, Mrs. Mary McDougle
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-13

j. Marvin Mcintyre, of Flemings-
burg, passed through Maysville today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-13

DR.. William S. Currell, president of
the University of South Carolina, born
at Charleston, S. c., GO years ago to-
day
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-13

Rt. Rev. William Hickey, Catholic
bishop of Providence, born in Wor-
cester. Mass, 81 wears ago TODAY.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
1,142 HAYTIAN DEAD
IN WAR ON BANDITS
Ten Deaths Charged to Two
Marines-Rest Killed
i'm 298 Battles.


PoRT-Au-PRINCE, Dec. IA total OF
1,142 Haytians who met death since the
beginning of the intensive campaign
against the bandits OF the island ap-
proximately two years ago was de-
veloped by the naval court OF inquiry
during its three weeks of hearings jYst
ended here into the actions Of American
marines in Haytl. This total includes
the ten natives alleged to have been
killed by ex-Corporal Freeman Lang and
Sergt. Dorcas Williams.
Outside the ten deaths charged against
Lang and Williams, all the dead ac-
counted for during the hearing fell In the
29S actual battles that occurred. includ-
ing the attack on Port-au-Prince In
January, according to the testimony
Although the court of inquiry natural
ly declined to discuss this phase, the
military authorities insist that the
ocharges of "indiscriminate killing
brought by Major-Gen. George Barnett.
former commandant of the United States
Marine Corps, were not justified. At the
last end of the sessions Admiral Henry
T. Mayo. president of the court, in ques-
tioning Lieut.-Col. Hooker of the gen.
darmerie, touched upon conditions dur
ing Gen. Barnett's administration. He
developed testimony that the bandits
then unsubdued had murdered about
2, 900 peaceful Haytians and had de-
stroyed farms and tortured and mutt
lated gendarmes and marines.
Col Hooker's recital of atrocities,
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
WALL ST. CARELESS,
ARNSTEIN REVEALS
Offers Testimony of Youths
Who Handled Millions III
New York Streets.
SULLIVAN CASE HEARD
Defence Attempts to Show
Ignorance of History OF
Stolen Securities.
SULLIVAN CASE HEARD

WASHINGTON, Dec. Half dozen
or the couriers used by Wall Street in
settling daily accounts by actual deliv-
cry of stocks and bonds worth millions
of dollars furnished the chief interest
at to-day's session of the trial of jules
w. (Nicky) Arnstein and members OF
the bankrupt firm Of D. W. Sullivan
& Co. Ranging from l6 to ls years IN
age. these witnesses described their rou-
tine duty OF carrying securities of great
value through the crowded streets OF
New York.
Counsel for Arnsteln, Sullivan and N.
S. Bowles and w. w. yesterday. all or
whom are charged with conspirng to
bring stolen securities into the District
of Columbia, developed through cross
examination that on reaching his desti-
nation. brokers' messenger often would
thrust his packet of bonds into clerks
window and proceed to the next office
without waiting to see il they were re-
ceived by the proper person. Two of
the messengers. II was shown, were still
employed by firms which had lost thou
sands of dollars because of this custom.
The Government continued to present
testimony regarding the loan transac-
tions of Sullivan & Co. Robert v. F'lem-
ing, of the Riggs National Bank of
Washington, related the incidents sur
rounding one such transaction. Over
ruling objections of the defence. Justice
Gould held that Mr. Fleming had quail
fled as a handwriting expert and per-
mitted him to testify regarding disputed
signatures Of Sullivan and Bowles ap-
pearing on various documents.
The defence attempted to show from
this and other witnesses that each of
the loans was regarded by the bank
officials as purely routine, there being
nothing to indicate that the securities
attached as collateral-many Of which
afterward were proven to have been
stolen--were not what the bankers
termed good delivery" One element
of the defence put forward has been
that the men on trial were unaware of
the past history of the securities prior
to their coming into their hands.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

with proof in each case, revealed shock
ing conditions. showing that the bandits
had not observed the principles of war
fare.
The sum total of the testimony OBJ
tanned here brought out charges only
against Lang and Williams. The Local
newspapers are continuing to print
what purport to be charges which are
declared by Major Jesse f. Dyer. how
ever, to be based wholly or rurnor OF
hearsay. and hence not of a kind that
can be presented to the court These
publications have wildly agitated the
natives, who claim the court has re-
fused a sweeping investigation.
There is no doubt that the feeling IN
Port-au-Prince is tense, largely because
of the published charges, causing the
military to watch the situation closely.
The nativesa assert that many persons
with direct evidence have been intimi-
dated, and they declare also that Amer
leans In business here know a, great
deal which they are unwilling to tell
the court. The Haytians generally as
sumo there will be a Congressional IN
vestigation. before which they hope to
present their grievances.
Admiral Mayo said 1t was not likely
the court would return to Hayd. he
declined to Indicate the names OF the
witnesses to be called when the court
resumes the hearings In washington
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
TWO HELD IN RIOT
AT THE UNION CLUB
Breaking Windows With
Stones the Specific Charge.

Two men accused of throwing stones
through the windows Of the Union Club.
Fifth avenue and Fifty-first street. dur
ing the attack by Irish enthusiasts upon
a British union jack hung in front Of
the club. Thanksgiving Day. were held
yesterday for trial in Special Sessions
on charges Of malicious mischief. Their
bail was fixed at $500 each.
The defendants were Michael Kenne-
dy. 27 years old, of 100 Vandeventer
avenue, and Hugh O'Rorke. 26 years
old, 151 West 117th street. Both were
ready to furnish alibis. to the effect that
trey were so closely pressed in the crowd
that they could not get their throwing
arms free to do the hurting.
Detectives John P. O'Neal Of the East
Twenty-second street station said. how
ever, that he had watched the flight of
a stone from the hand Of Kennedy until
1t crashed through Union Club win
dow Edgar ]. Hines. clerk in the Union
Club, was the formal complainant
against both men. The windows broken
lad a value of $3.50 each. he said.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
WOMAN STOLE FOR BABY.
Gets ODct Day I'm Jail for Theft
From Department Store.

A woman who was convicted of steal
ing a baby's rattle. a bib. three pairs Of
baby's shoes and baby's sweater from
a department store was sentenced yes
terday In the Court OF Special Sessions
to one 1ay in the Tombs and to pay a
fine Of $25. She is Annie Weinstein.
40 years old. of 9s East Fourth street.
A store detective had arrested her. The
value of the goods was placed at $3.50.
Five other women received small fines
and days jail sentence for shoplifting
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
NAME AIR FIELDS FOR HEROES
PhiIinpine Grounds Honor TIVE
who Lost Lives.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Manning OF two
aviation fields in the Philippine Islands
In honor of aviators who lost their lives
in accidents was announced to-day by
the air service.
The field at Pampango will be known
as Clark Field. in honor of Major Harold
M. Clark, killed In the Panama Canal
Zone In 1919, while the station at Fort
Mills, Corregidor Island, has been desig-
mated as Kindley Field, in memory Of
Capt. Field Kindley, killed at San An
tonic Tex, last February
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
rs KILLED IN HUNTING SEASON

MILWAUKEE, Dec. Fifteen lives
was the hunting toll in Wisconsin for
the season Just closed Thirteen hunt
ers died from gunshot wounds and two
were drowned while hunting a score
or more were wounded.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
Activities ss a Lebbyist.

Cranor was closely questioned about
his activities as lobbyist for Downey.
He insisted that he worked for Downey
on a straight salary basis and that he
received no part of the $4,000 from
either Sands or Downey.
Il had no entertainment fund he
said, answering question from Repre-
sentative Kelley. IL had no entertaining
to do except when some OF you members
OF Congress came over and asked for q
drink"
Cranor said he sometimes v'4ited
Bollng's office and casually dropped a
quart OF liquor in his desk. lie said
that on several occasions when he
visited Sands at the willard Hotel bust
ness was not discussed. as the party
was busy making and consuming
"toddy."
Lester sIsier. secretary of the Shipping
Board al the time the Downey contract
was let. resumed the stand for short
time. lie maintained his position that
the $4,000 was not an improper fee
under the circumstances, and declared
that the line OF credit up 70 s125,O00
was absolutely necessary II the Provi-
dence Engineering Corporation hoped
q go ahead with the construction Of the
tugs Cranor also contradicted the
testimony OF Sands that he had received
n part Of the $4,000 for the use of his
influence In awarding the contract.
Martin j. Gilen, who for a time was
special executive assistant to John
Barton Payne and later to Admiral
William S. Benson, was on the stand Tor
a few minutes 10 correct some minor de-
tails In the testimony he gave two weeks
ago.
Mr.. GnIen Is preparing plan for the
tlrnt nf rH
His views were requested by the Walsh
committee and probably will be in their
hands sometime next week. Mr.. Gillen
said yesterday that he had been work
ing on the suggestions which he intends
TO make.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
Buy 1t From the NaUy

can find here number Of profitable and
attractive offers TO submit to its cliel
Can get the customers orders before the
goods are purchased. Wish the sample
ROOM
TEN per cent. Reduction now (instea
Of s9o) from list prices on whofesal. or
ders lover s25o). Other substantial dis
counts on large purchases. Thirty DAYS
10 complete payment. Ring up and
state your requirements; or ask for
catalogue. Tel. Sunset SIoo, Ext. 7ss.
Or write L. S. Navy Board OF Survey,
Appraisal and Sale, Naval Supply Depot,
goth St. and gid Ave, Brooklyn, n. Y
EUGENE II. TRICOU,
Lieut.. Commander Is. C), t. S. n.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-07-09
Tn His Printers.

Presidential nominee Jas w.
Cox of Ohio. made the first
speech of the campaign to the
printers at work in the office of
his newspaper. The Dayton
News in answer to their congrat
ulations:
In his tall to his newspaper
employees, Governor Cox said:
1.-The greatest gift the the
Almighty God can give to any
man in public life is to permit
him to come in to the word un-
der circumstances which enable
him 10 know the life status of a
man who works. Providence
was good to melt was my high
privilege to come through the
ranks. | know the torment Cf
the boy who is without funds,
and know hi anxiety as to how
he will get an education that
will help him achieve his ambit-
lens. If nomination means
election. | Will take to the white
house this best equipment for a
man in public life-experience in
the ranks with those who tot"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-07-09
!, 1CT5|SI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HNal
&zZ " ||||'ll' y \ ||S'1|

would choose the shade like the tall
den wall"
But all this choosing OF colors for
our gowns does not get Them" said
the Maple, land IL seems 10 me that
our sister Oak can help Us. for does
she not furnish for the fairies and
the COLLINS their cups; Everyone
,nows that acorns are fairy and COB
lin dishes"
The Sturdy Oak began to move. 81
never thought of that" she said. "rll
ask this very night"
And she did, but the fairies told her
they could do very little besides get
ting the COLLINS TO listen to their re-
quest for Jack Frost kept all the fall
shades up In his house I'm the North.
You see" said the fairies. 'you
could not put on those gay colors
when the flowers are In bloom be-
cause the green is needed 10 make the
world beautiful. but we are sure that
later I'm the season you could have
your wish"
The COLLINS listened 10 the trees
and promised to see Jack Frost as
soon rs he was awake. and when the
flowers went 10 sleep that season the
trees were given their new clothes and
there they stood all gay and beauti-
full like a huge bouquet, and every
year since that time they have changed
their dresses as soon as the flowers
went TO sleep.
"And TO think that we wore those
green clothes all that time," said the
Maple, "when for the asking we were
given these beautiful clothes-the very
latest autumn colors."
But so proud were these trees in
their new gowns that they rustled and
shook themselves until all their gay
leaves fell OFF. and though every year
they think they will he more careful,
their pride is so great they cannot
stand still and when winter days come
they are without a,leaf To cover them.
(CCpyright)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-07-09
The COuntQ Commissioners

Met last Monday and made the
usual allowance. w. + Cave
asked Tor an allowances IF Sl445.
20 or the rock road contracts he
had sued the Commissioners to
be relieved of and which the
Circuit Court had ordered him to
be relieved OF. The Commiss
toner's als6'Ordered an appeal on
hls case and en- the Traylor ana
Krempp cas) 5 There is no use
talking Court are often curved
The Cave contract should have
been completed before the War
began and the Commissioners
shou Id have sued himon his bond
or the lex nation of the tim
limit In stead he wants pay
fer having the contra t he want;
to be relieved of