davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

sweaters. childrcn's coats, draperies
everything can be diamonddynd
into beautiful. up-to-datc. stylish ef.
fccts.
The Direction Book In package
tells how to diamond-dye over any
color. To match material. have drug.
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

"Ritualism" Causes
Choir to Strike

LONDON. England. March 2s.---
The choir and organists OF st,
Augustine. Bouremouth, went on
strike as a protest against the In,
PRODUCTION OF ritualis1n into the serv-
ices"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Shrubbery Thieves
Begin Spring Drive

VandaIs have launched the Spring
drive on shrubbery. Mrs. j. J..
Muir. 3134 37th ave, says they visit
her yard at A. m. every day.
Police watched until 315 a. m.
Friday but the thief didn't come
around.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Landlord Bans More
Than Two Tots

AKRON. March 26.--spcaklng OF
profitecrs and other crooks--an
apartment house owner here inserts
this clause in his rental contracts.
ITO be used for dwelling purposes
BY a father. mother and not more
than two children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Says He CANDLES,
: Asks for Divorce

Gambling WAS accusation Eva
Gertrude Howard made against
Andrew Irwin Howard in divorce
plant Friday. He is salesman for
Turrell Shoe co. They lived at
1891 Stone way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
FOR THIS WEEK

we will save you Sc on
each pound. Bear in mind
you can pay more, but 1t
won't get you any
. -1,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Did You Lose a
Quilt Downtown?

Patrolnan Pat Doren while pa.
trolling his beat at Second ave. and
Pine st. early Friday morning
stumbled over crazy quilt. He had
20 walk clear into central police
station TO turn the quilt. in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
For Acid Stomach
Drink Magnesia Water
After Meals TO Neutralize
Dangerous Acid, Sweeten
Stomach, Prevent Sour
ness, Gas and
Indigestion

"ff dyapeptica, sufferers from acid
stomach. gas. wind or flatulence,
gastric catarrh. heartburn, etc.
would take a teaspoonful or four
tablets of pure Bisurated Magnesia.
in a glass OF hot water Immediately
after eating. they might soon forget
they were ever afflicted with stom-
ach trouble. and doctors would have
to look elsewhere for patients" Most
forms OF stomach troubles are due
TO stomach acidity and fermentation
Of the food contents OF the stomach,
combined with nm Insufficient blood
supply to tho stomach. Hot water
inGrcaHes the blood supply, and Eis-
urated MagneHia. which can be read
ily obtained at any reliable drug
store IN either tablets or powder
instantly neutrallxes the excessive
stomach acid. and stops fermentn-
tlon. the combination OF the two.
therefore. being marvelously sue
cessful and decidedly preferable. to
the use OF artificial digestents. stim-
ulanta or medicines FOR indigestion.
III. Il. w
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
Uncle Sam Road Builder

The federal government has recently reversed policy nearly fifty years standing and is tensively engaged in the construction of highways The projects already approved by the secretary of agriculture involve expenditure of $3S5,000 000 a larger than necessary construct the Panama canal Nearly 3o.OOO miles of roads will have been improved when these undertakings have been completed
 The policy federal government is to operate with state authorities to in such meet the needs of all degrees of govern ment and share the burden of construction and maintenance accordingly. Tn this way a compre hensive construction program adopted and conflicting government Jurisdiction be largely avoided
 Of special consequence is the condition of the federal government that it will cooperate only with that have competent highway departments. This has resulted in placing upon the books of of the states, the more progressive of much constructive legislation which enables the work be carried under the supervision of competent gineers and skilled directors.
 With the strain placed country's system and the relative under development carriage. greater reliance must be placed by many types shippers movement by trucks. If this tremendous outlay funds is justified attention be given the the roads. the roads have been put in order they should never again be allowed deteriorate.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
STILL A DEMAND FOR HOPS

Washington-One of the most pug zling phenomena of prohibition in the United States is a continuing demand for hops. which are the source of the bitter" principle characteristic ol beer developed by American brew masters.
 The production of hops now is as heavy as in 1917. year before wartime prohibition became effective. The breweries. which used the bulk of the crop. have stopped beer making. off, cials are unable to account for the prevailing strong demand.
 In 1917, with breweries in operation this country had 2s.90O acres planted in hops and a production Of 29,3sS ooC pounds. Exports amounted to AIS. 00i pounds. In 1918 production was 21,- 4S1,000 pounds. Last year, 1919. pro- duction was 29,S46.000 pounds. It is estimated that about 29 million pounds will be produced this year, showing a steady climb back to the pre- -prohibi- ton use
 Unless exports jump greatly in ex- cess or last years. which totalled 7,- 465,952 pounds, about three -fourths oi the American crop will remain here New York World
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

People in the neghborhood often disturbed in the night by the unholy racket he makes through his ig- of the functions of explosives. He may destroy furniture of office without effecting entrance into the safe whereas peneficent gov ernment would informed him through ans of ficial bulletin character of soup to be em- ployed and the right way use, to produce the least noise, S create minimum of unrest in the community and at the same time, attain the best resuhs
 These other industries which some call crim inal distinguish them profteering and other forms of extortion by process of law can never be brought the highest degree of efficiency until our government takes the same interest in them does in many other activities.
 We therefore pleased to note that through prohibition agents. government is awakening the our amateur distillers
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
Sugar Prices

As understand from the telegraphic account of the conference participated in by the flying squadron of the department of justice which agreed that the price of sugar would be lower, and might we'll be higher berore January l. the of the integrity of prices by the need of protection of those grocers had contracted for sugar at high prices. That is that though sugar everywhere else is lower; though large quantities said to be stored in Canada would be easily available this country grocers must be protected against loss The American consumers to be required at loss themselves aggre- sating some millions of dollars to the grocers from the consequences of their sghtedness in contracting to pay exorbitant price large quantities. thus tending to keep the price,
 That, though is much, judging it's past performances throughout it's so-caied anti prof. teering campaign, reasonably could have ex- pected from the machinery of the department of justice.
 We suppose that in the event the election of Governor Cox to the presidency Mitch Palmer would be retained the head of department. He is not only favorite of President Wilson running on the same mental single track, but Governor Cox is under political obligation to him for the very slight obstacle he be in the san Francisco convention
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
Dangerous Optimism

u may be said of the Los Angeles Cotton cnange that it is characteristically Angeeno. It's pusiness like that of all other Los Angeles civic commercial organizations adjust the operations or nature to the desires and the conditions or Los Angeles and it's vicinity A Illustration of this characteristic the two theories of earthquakes-that is. Los Angeles earthquakes-the pail bearing theory and the ft-cushion, shock sorDent theory. Though variant they both the same end proof that Los Angeles earthquakes instead of being terror are really instru- ments provided by nature for the entertainment of Angelenos and their guests, purveyors of pleasant thrills
 It was not expected, the Los Angeles Cot ton Exchange formed it would produce a seismic effect the cotton industry has not done SO We understand been the medium for the bale of cotton for either present or future delivery, and will probably be- But it has already become source dangerously optimistic propaganda said. characteris- tic of Los Angeles.
 It recently issued a statement in encouragement of the cotton growing industry in which it declared that in that favored region-that say, n Angeles annexed "baek country" including the Salt River valley there is complete immunity from the pests which have rayaged the cotton areas south resulting the destruction O some of them-the practical elimination of Sea Island cotton growing region
 Why the aback country" should be immune against the pink boil the boil weevil and the other pests which everywhere world been deadly cotton, stated. We left suppose that immunity is afforded only by the aegis of Los Angeles But the cotton representa- ves and entomoogsts of California and Arizona who met h Los Angeles Friday took steps counteract this dangerous propaganda of the optimists and hope that the the Imperial Valley may be forget that there is such organization the Los Angeles Cotton Exchange. The is, far known there is cotton growing region known be immune against cotton pests. There is scientific reason why immunity might be suspected. recall that in the early of the industry in valley it stated that the pink boll the weeviI could not here-the climate said. against them There for thinking and reasonable man thought
 We have so been bothered by these pests because the vigilance with which guarded against them. This guarding it is been an easier matter because of our isoation because of the impossibity of the spread of those pests thev have spread through the south year by year from cotton field cotton field We have been protected against such spread by broad stretches of desert But there is always danger of introduc- ton in seed and against that which our vigi lance has been directed and must always be main tained. through neglect, the pink boil worm should find footing here it would meet obstacle in our climate. to its spread
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
THE NoRrH RivER

How many. even of old New Workers. know just why the lower part of the hudson is called the North river The New York Sun and Herald says; North river is the historic name of the lower course of the river which flows between Manhattan and the Jer- seys. It was north of the Dutch settle ments in New Jersey, just as the Dela- ware was south, and the two rivers were known to them as the North river and the South river, respectively. . And the Sun and Herald comments: This persistence of the alternate names of the river is one of the local idiosyncrasies of this big town, which is such curious mixture of oldness and newness, of the ripe fruit and the raw material."-Outlook.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
rh. covernment wakinq Up

We are glad to observe that the authorities are taking proper interest in the grosvng private dis tiIling industry to the extent of warning amateur dfstiers against of metal containers which. .,zi,s to inc ravages of acids against ca1 changes contributing poison which renders the rouct of the stills deadly draught instead of the exb5larating beverage which people paying s15 a quart and upward
 We should go farther than this. The govern ,nent is issuing bulletins multiplicity of sub ttse So why not a bulletin the disting indus - to be distributed without charge and to be placed in the hands amateur distiiier! They should he printed both the English and the spanish language. So strong are we for Americanlzaton ,+ ordinarily we are opposed to the official of ,xr other than the English language for any pur-
 . b,t this is an extraordinary The records f discoveries show that large percentage of the rsons operating stills in Arizona are persons who sneak or read spanish and perhaps no otner ian
 1e Many of them American citizens and - therefore entitled such protection as proper f-zarstandng of the art of dstiliing would afford
 Beside their products distributed widely - Esn eIish- speaking people of undoubted nation city whose weIl-being should be governmental sra If government is not to protect US peopie what is it for anyway
 a-bs government has been too neglectful or many +. more obscure and struggling industres-iettins oi N ,one as best they could without paternal ' . Now there instance is the industry or
 In many cases 1t IS hlshy oeVeioPeu
 - the genius the men engaged In It. sell ~ I a successfuI burglars. But there are many if without information and set about their .a~, with improper tools and armed with cheap and "o' e.,olvers which refuse to go off when arative is surprised by hostile householdeF' the oP. oP =, .be government would advise burglars ouies. Lind of revolvers he should provide him
 .;+b. the kind of tools he shouiu nave to iacii-
 lie ingress by door or Winoo".
 s ,ha matter of safe-DreaAi"s Ai'os' eNeiS
 Ill '"e -a,.. part pf the country the elunsg morning fN Safe -breaker is sdiscorcr
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

to be veritable oil tank. Vast quan- titles of crude oil are coming out of Mexico, and the amount may be in creased with the return of normal con- ditions in that country. Although Mexican oil does not yield up it's gaso- line readily, it, is believed that way will be found of applying the cracking processes to it's refinement.
 There are still great possibilities of finding new oil fields, and the increas- ing demand makes an incentive for producing the product in new ways. This accounts for the spirit of hopeful ness about the bureau of mines which has not existed for years.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
NEW ORDER IN EFFECT

LONDON, Aug. 20-The London Ga- zette tonight prints an order in coun cil putting the new Irish act into op- eratfon forthwith. It is a long docu- ment of six pages. It gives minute regulations as how the act will be enforced, but does not stipulate locali- ties where it will be enforced.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
Today In History
 Slightly Jazzed

Two hundred and twenty years ago, in the summer of HOO. the authorities of New Hampshire one of the well known United States, began to enforce the first Sunday closing law on record, the start of the trend of events that led to the Anti-Saloon League. prohib- ition and bootlegging.
 The New Hampshire law said: Inn
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
YELLOW FEVER

VERA CRUZ, Aug. 2O.-There was an increase in the number of cases of yellow fever here during the first haii of this week, there being an average of five cases reported daily. All the pa tients are Spanish youths working in commercial establishments and have resided here less than one year
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
APPEAL FOR HELP

VERA CRUZ, Aug. 20.-Steamship companies have appealed to Provi- sional President de la Huerta for in tervention in the general strike in progress here. asserting they are los ing 75,000 pesos daily. The president. says Fl Universal. has consented to take steps in the matter
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
AnvANcEIN sIIvER

LONDON, Aug. 2O.-Silver advanced 2& pence in the local market today owing to the small amount of metal of fered and the fact that China continues to send fair sized buying orders. The amount of business transacted was small
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
A travelin

A travelling library system is said be work ing we'll You borrow a book one town and re- turn it fIem another town. So successful has been the operation of the system it might on um- brellas in those unfortunate parts of the country where umbrellas needed.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

We hadn't thought of it until this instant We knew that the present democratic primary campaign tagging and know why. The telephone and telegraph poles of Phoenix and vicinity are not decorated with placards they used to be The campaign certainly jazzed up some
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

Some people think that church is a failure But they have not heard that the attending the mission schools in China paying only SIS year for their board. We need little that kind religion home.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

Someone asks why packages should be shipped from New York to Chicago when the latter city is only the lake from Canada
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

We should like to those European wars re- ferred to creditmen's association be put upon cash basis. That would result in the establishment of peace there in the present state of European finances
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

We hope that the Arizona will feel a acute interest in the proposed policies which will be submitted to them than they appear to feel in the fortunes of the candidates for office
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

The statement is that forty-cent gasoline is "in sight" How careless people with speech Forty-cent gasoline to us would be out of sight
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

Some of the terms of peace imposed by the bol- sheviki on Poland seem rather unreasonably severe seeing that the mposers run.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

MT. Roberts wants it understood by Democrats that though he may be temporarily down he is not permanently out.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST a2. 1920

There IS selfishness even in grati tuue, when 1t is too profuse; to be oVer-thankful for one favor is to lay out for another.
 Cumberland.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

It is with the hope of finding perfect Ss il Tennessee that the suffragists are pulling ever string to stay the efforts of the antis
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

We had better wire absent citizens to hurr, home if they want to enjoy some really -desirab, weather.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

The young lady across the way says the name of Roosevelt appeals 10 so many Republicans that she wonders if 2 good many Of them won't vote for Republican president ana a. DenaczA5is. vice-pTssidsnt this 'yeaI
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
NEARING ALASKAN GoAI

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Aug. 20-Four army airplanes flying from MineoIa, N. Y. to Nome. Alaska, left here at noon today for Ruby, their next sched- uled stop. With favorable weather conditions the aviators thought the flight might be continued with the possibility of reaching Nome tonight
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

keepers permitting townspeople to re- main in their houses drinking on Sat urday night or Sunday morning are to be fined five shillings. the same fine is to be paid by the drinkers
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

There were 2s.960 men named Brown in the American forces during the world war; the name of White mum bered 13,120, and Greens followed with S.575
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

Il may be noticed that Hurt in auto crash" con unrcs to lead in the popular headline contest
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-04-29
A GREAT ARTIST

On Wednesday evening, May 9Th,
at Sis p. M, Miss Hortense Nelson
dramatic impersonator will render in
all it's completeness, her version of
Henrik Ibsen's drama, "A Dolls
House"
A thorough student of the masters
themselves, Miss Nielsen has been
carrying their messages to the stu
dents of America through the med
ium of her recitals in over one thous-
and universities and colleges in the
United States. Her representations
of the different characters of "A Dolls
House" proves to her audience her
marked versatility. 1t is in the role
of Nora that Hortense Nielsen rises
to her greatest heights. In the por-
travail of this character she has won
the respect and esteem of some of the
most learned critics in the literary
field of the day.
Miss Nielsen had added to her rep
retoire "Monna Wanna" and Sister
Beatrice" by Maurice Maeterlinck.
The advent of the Belgian author to
this country has caused widespread
interest in his plays and the little i'm
personator has been giving her best
efforts towards the demands of the
public. She prefers Ibsen to all other
dramatists, which is natural on her
part, as she is a countrywoman OF
the Danish master.
Miss Nielsen comes here direct from
the University of Minnesota.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-04-29
FALLS, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY,

F. E. Fierce left Tuesday on bus
mess trip to Wyndmere, N. D.
Harry Reynolds attended the r. g.
U. convention in Minneapolis Tues
day.
Millinery at Y, price for one day,
Saturday, May 1st. Mrs. Ada Miller.
adv. ODD
Miss Caroline Willett came down
from Minneapolis Monday. She will
make her home here.
Mrs. Katherine Annis returned Sat-
urday from Mt. Dora, Fla, where
she had spent the winter.
Mrs. O. Bergum and daughter, Miss
Dolores, of Nerstrand, Mimi, arc Wis
iting Miss Irene Bergum.
Mrs. Riley Stone and son Richard,
of Reedsburg, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Stones sister, Mrs. w.
H. Hunt.
Mrs. Mike McCue and John McCue
went to Diamond Bluff Tuesday to
visit the latter's father, who is SER
iously i'll.
River Falls merchants are planning
to offer some excellent prizes for a
fine program of foot races, etc., to
be held on White Way Day.
Capt. Tyler returned to Bay City
Tuesday after few days visit here
with his daughter, Miss Vera, VINO is
attending the Normal schoo'.
General Wood, at present leading
in the Republican presidential cam
paign, may be here for an address
at the opening of the White Way.
Among those here to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Ray Junkman Friday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kirchgessner
and children, Miss Ella and Howard
Clint Foster and Lynn White, of Sta
Piles, Mimi, and Mrs. Ella Kirchgess-
ner and daughter, Miss Mary, of Los
Angeles, Cal.
A very impressive program was
rendered at the Memorial exercises
for the late Ex-President w. d. Par
ker at the Normal school auditorium
this morning Splendid tributes were
offered by Professor Hunt, Mrs. F. D..
Ensign, C. G. Knowles and Miss Rosa
Cheney. The Glee Club opened the
program by singing "Auld Lang
Syne," and Mrs Skogmo sang for the
closing number, "The End of a Per-
feet Day."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-04-29
WEST MARTELL

Selma and Florence Halvorson left
for Frederic Saturday to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Paulson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gregerson and
family, Maurice Herum, and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Nelson spent Tuesday
evening at the P. A. Kjelson home.
Formaldehyde, for treating seed
grain. Freeman Drug StOre.-(9-D
Mrs. Ben Olson died at the Bethes-
da hospital in st. Paul from cancer
Saturday, April "a. The funeral was
held at o'clock Monday afternoon at
the Rush River church, Rev. Mr.. Or
dial officiating. The remains Were
laid to rest in Rush River cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Rasmussen re-
turned to their home at Minot, n. D.,
Saturday.
A number from this vicinity were
in River Falls TO hear VIM. J. Bryan
Saturday.
have returned to this city and will
hereafter be at my Office in the Ire
mont daily. E. Randolph Sraith.-(9)