davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

Wilson r. Snyder. candidate for
county treasurer, solicits the vote OF
those participating I'm the democratic
PRIMARIES Tuesday. May 4 3135-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
NEW YORK'S PATCH
BRIGADE TO PARADE

NEW YORK. April 24.-Ten
thousand men and women dressed
IN overalls. patched or frayed cloth
The evening world., 1920-04-21
NORMAL ELEVATOR
SERVICE RESTORED;
STRIKERS return
Fifty Per Cent. of Men Who
Walked Out Said to Be
Back at Work.

More than so per cent. OF the strik-
ing elevator men are back at work,
according to an estimate given to-day
by w. T. Ropes Of the realty firm of
Horace s. Ely q Co, who said his
figures had been obtained through the
Building Owners and Managers As
sociatlon.
A canvass Of the big office buildings
along Broadway and adjacent streets
from the Battery to Brooklyn Bridge
revealed that virtually every elevator
was running, most OF them being
operated by the old employees, who
Rad returned 10 their JOBS at the S2S
week scale offered by the assocla-
ton.
The City Investing Building at No.
165 Broadway. and the Equitable
Building at No. 100 Broadway are
exceptions. Both these buildings are
giving fun elevator service, but in
neither have the strikers returned.
The City Investing cars are run by
new men, permanently hired, and the
Equitable operators are now equally
divided among new men, loyal em-
ployees, and volunteers"
=. T. Cooley, manager of the Equita-
BILE. declared that the nifty New York
University students who volunteered
yesterday morning were "the most
efficient and politest elevator men I
ever had" He smiled as he re-
marked that the strike had resulted
IN a good many friendships. THE
boys were kept busy tipping their
hats to the young women employed
in The building when they left" the
manager explained.
The evening world., 1920-04-21

will be the fate Of Henry IIiaIseIy Mas
Leod Of New York. for whom world
wide search was conducted for two
years following his disappearance
from Camp Merritt.
Macleod, the son Of the Rev. DR.
Malcolm James Macleod, pastor Of
the Collegiate Church of St Nicholas,
New York City, was a private in the
i9th Infantry, stationed at Camp
Merritt.
The boy dropped out OF sight on
June o. 1918, and for nearly two
years his parents, friends and the
The evening world., 1920-04-21

War Department searched all over
the world for him, He was found In
Richmond and the Adjutant General
ordered him cent to Walter Reed
General Hospital here for Observa-
ton.
The evening world., 1920-04-21
MACLEOD CALLED
UNFIT, is SET FREE
New York Pastors Son Will BE
Discharged From Army With
out DeSertion Trial.

WASHINGTON, April al. Dis
charge from the army on a certificate
Of physical disability rather than
trial by court martial for desertlon
The evening world., 1920-04-21

VIII Issue 100 Per Cent stock
Dividend.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April Alan
nouncement was made to-day by the
Chapman Valve Manufacturing Com
pany Of the declaration OF 100 per
cent stock dividend on the companys
common stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
Sixth District NeuUs Notes
Isems and "reminiscences by An Old Timer With His
Ear to the Grass Roots.

disc. He carried on big business fer
a time, and when the county seat was
located at Sharon Springs, and the
railroad pushed west, Wallace COM
menced to lose her prestige Her pop
ulation dwindled so fast that her bust
ness melted away like a snowdrift in
Kansas in July day. Wallace went to
pieces SO rapidly that it wasn't long
before many of her business houses
closed up or moved farther on. 1t
was also said there were as many empty
buildings as there were occupied ones.
Among those who went out of bust
ness was Robidoux, and he left his
goods in the building, locked the doors
and fastened down the windows.
Your correspondent passed his store
many times, peeped thru the windows
and saw the shelves crowded with
canned goods, boxes of shoes. and the
shcw cases filled with laces, etc. Many
people asked Robidoux when he was
going to open his store, and he an
swered ''It has been closed so long
now I will keep it closed as long as
live" In later years hundreds of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
BY HARRY ROOT.

The recent tearing away of the old
store building in Wallace, Wallace
county, will remind the early pioneers
who were in that town during the
building of the Union Pacific road,
that the town and county are also
ageing. It was built and occupied by
Peter Robidoux in pioneer days with
a stock of general merchandise worth
from $4,000 to $4,000. The town
was for a time a division terminus.
and claims were made it harbored a
population Of about 5000. In fact il
was thoro frontier resort with plenty
OF booze and gamblers thrown in for
good measure. The man Robidoux
was with the construction force in the
building of the railroad thru that sec
ton of the state. Like other people
who were in the town selling booze
and making money, he engaged in the
same business and soon as he believed
ne mad made enough money he quit
and went into other business. He had
saved enough to erect a store build
ing and stock it with general rnerchan-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

Mexicans of all classes. workers
from the Santa Fe shops in their over
alls, senoritas in their flashy gowns
and silken dresses. mothers with
squawking babies, and old women
with the bright shawls of their native
countries, gathered at the Metropolitan
theater 404 Kansas avenue. heretofore
unknown to Greater Topeka, to witness
a Mexican drama performed by a Mex
lean troupe of professional actors re-
Gently. More than one thousand spec
tators attended. paying an admission
of rs cents. The census taker as
signed only that many Mexicans to the
whole city in his last report-so they
all must have been there. The eve
ming was enjoyed immensely by all the
audience, if their wild cheers and ges-
ticulations were to be taken as a sign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly. nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you hare a
longing for a smoke or chew. just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely broken,
and you are better off mentally, ply
sically. financially. It's SO easy. so
simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if
it doesn't release you from all craving
for tobacco in any form, your druggist
will refund your money without ques-
ton. No-To-Bac is made by the own
ers of Cascarets; therefore is thor
oughly ble-Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

This story concerns a former To-
peka young man who took plunge
and cleaned up $500 on an investment
Of less than one-third that amount.
The T. Y. m. went to an Oklahoma
oil town and got job. The company
for which he was working was selling
stock at one dollar share. He was
persuaded to buy one thousand shares,
paying for them at the rate of $50 a
month. That was three months ago.
Last week he sold his thousand shares.
for which he had paid $3.50. at $1.52 a
share. taking a profit of $500.
This money the T. y. m. invested in
an oil lease. He expects it to bring
big profits-if his luck continues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

for more than a quarter of a century,
and probably will remain there to
meet the half century mark when it
comes around.
It was the time when Cleveland was
president the Democrats of the Sixth
district nominated D. A Freeman, of
Mitchell county, for congress There
was no other Democrat in the dis
trict who cared to run and be beaten,
so Freeman took the honor of the
nomination to keep the party together.
Soon after the election a Democrat put
in his appearance from Osborne, who
wanted Freeman's endorsement for
the postoffice. He gave his appiica-
ton to the defeated candidate to en-
dorse, and claimed that he himself,
together with a number of other
Democrats in Osborne voted for him.
Freeman looked at the application,
saw it was for the appointment of the
candidate for the office, and putting
, his hand in his pocket he drew out
the official table of-votes as canvassed
by the state board of canvassers, and
following down the list of Sixth dis.
trict counties, he came to Osborne.
The result of the canvass showed that
Freeman didn't get a vote in Osborne.
And the papers were returned to the
| applicant without endorsement
The Sixth district Republicans were
treated fine in the late primary cleo
ton, thank you. John S. Dawson, of
Graham county, was renOminated for
supreme court judge; E. T. Thompson,
| of Smith county, was nominated for
state treasurer, and n. A. Turner, of
Russell county, was the choice for
state auditor. Nor is this all: L. H
Thompson, of Norton county, and Miss
Laura Kiner, of Mitchell county, were
nominated for presidential electors.
On the other hand, R. G. Wolfe, of
! Sherman county, editor of the Good
| land Republic, was defeated for the
nomination for senator in the Thirty
ninth district, and A. K. Trimmer, of
Cove county, editor of the Cove City
Republican-Gazette, and A. A. Gil
Hspie, of Thomas county, editor OF the
| Rexford News, are defeated for legis-
Iative nominations in their counties.
| Many years ago there was q time
when the newspapers in the Sixth dis
trict had big pull. In an election
held in that district a few years ago
nearly all the Republican papers were
pulling for the election of the con-
gresham. The district was safely Re-
years. The election came, the votes
were counted, and the news was her
| aided all over the country that the
| Democrat had outvoted his Republi-
can opponent by several thousand. IN
the recent primary election the three
| Republican newspaper candidates for
the legislature in the counties OF
Cove, Thomas and Sherman, failed OF
a nomination. What has got to be
the matter with the Sixth district Re
publican newspapers?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
Gloves Ribbons

Two-clasp SILK Gloves. gray. pom
gee. black and white. full line
sizes $3.50. s1.25 values. pair soc
Two-clasp Silk Gloves. gray. pom
gee. black and white. 800 val
ues. pair. CSC
An unusual Silk Glove special for
hmm ediate clearance one ard two
CLASH, all Silk Gloves in the de-
sirable colors. sizes 81 to az
only. sold regularly at 75c.
choice, pair .....-.. CSC
Plain Moire Taffeta Ribbons. g.
and 7-inch widths. sc to s5c
values. yard A........4 gc
Short lengths. Afoire and Taffeta
Ribbons. plain colors and floral
patterns, 49c values. yard 25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
Notions

1oc Crown Snap Fasteners, card &c
SC and 10c nickel plated brss-
Safety Pins. doz. on a card -
1oc Paper Pins. 800 count a.
DOH 30 fos- white cotton Tape.
29c
Aoc caro- IL olack head Toilet Pins.
Sc
1oc cabinet asst'd wire Hair Pins
- Sc
ISc oottie S-ln-one Machine OIL. 12c
1Sc 9nears.<f' and 9-inch lengths.
Zoe
35c Jap Rattan Fans. aSo
PC Isle elastic Webbing. ~ inch
black or white. yard ~.
15c Fashionette natural Hair Nets
cap shape for. X
SIC boxed Stationery, plain wbite
anu coiofs 80 .-- Soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

Chieago-Mayor Thompson received a let
ter signed katherine Tierney, SOmerville,
Mass. asking for a husband, and one from
Arthur Shickie, st. Louis. asking for a
wife He ordered his secretary to switch
the letters and send them back. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
Lace Department

Torchon Laces and Insertions
values up to IL 1zc yd., for yard.
this sale ........... sc
Point de Paris Laces and Inser-
tons. from / Y to 3 inches wide,
values up to zoe. yard 1Oc'
Venice Edges and Insertions. cream
and white, values up to Csc, per
yard. .......... DC
Mems Silk Four-in-hand and Bow
Tics, SIC and soc values for, ca, Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
HE TOOK ONE PLUNGE

Topeka Young Man Who Made
$500 on $3.50 Looks for More
Luck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

Save 10 Per Cent on a good
substantial T ru n Ky o ur
choice of our stock at TEN
PER CENT OFF Regular
Prices.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
CLEANING CARPETS
I UNDER NEW SYSTEM

The most up-to- date carpet cleaning
eSta bliShment in the southwest. and
Mace which combines all the features
in stalled in the large concerns Of Chi
ego. has just been finished by Jas
per Dobbs, of SIG South Central av
enue, who operates under the name Of
The Electric Carpet Cleaners.
According to Dobbs, who has been
cleaning the carpets of Phoenix for
nearly a decade. he thought he knew
all there was to know about cleaning
carpets, until he recently made
months visit in Chicago. during which
time he visited and inspected all the
large establishments of that place. He
found while there that new and mod
ern methods had been installed. He
studied them all and following his re-
turn here, he has practically built
a new place of business, installed new
erations.
is indeed a revelation The old method
Of beating carpets and rugs. until they
gave up the dirt concealed therein.
has been entirely done away with. The
dirt is first loosed by means of a
vacuum cleaner and great deal of
il removed. 1t is then subjected to a
cleaning solution, which is extracted
from the rug. after it has done its
duty by means of suction process,
which leaves the rug as clean as when
it left the factory. Dobbs guarantees
positively that the colorS will not run,
and that he cleans any rug made,
no matter what it is composed of.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
BATTERY CHARGING
/. PRICE READJUSTED

In spite of the fact that labor and
materials have advanced to the point
where most lines of business have
been obliged to make material advances
in prices, the battery service stations
have maintained their prices for labor
and battery recharging until now.
The advances which go into effect
Monday, February IS, are in reality
only an adjustment of schedules so
that the burden of expense shall fall
where il shorid. Heretofore a flat
charge for battery rechargins has
been made on all sizes Of batteries.
Since it takes about twice as much
Juice" to charge a big batter IS to
charge one OF the smaller type, !. is
obvious that a n adjustment should
nave been made long enousrh 50 that
the owner of big size battery should
pay for the actual amount of cleo
tficity used Under the now schedule
all battery recharging is paid for &C
cording to size. 4 minimum charge
for service calls and uniform char :
for electrical work also enter iHto -ha
salient features of the readjustfne t
of prices for services in the Eario IS
Battery service stations.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
OTHER ANIMALS WILL
NOT HAVE ANYTHING
To DO WITH THE AKAP|.

He's the most lonely little animal
in the Barnes show.
None of the other animals will have
anything to do with him.
- His papa was giraffe and his
mamma zebra
- Scientists have given him a name
nobody can exactly pronounce.
It's the Okapi.
Back in the African jungles nobody
was ever able to obtain his species
for a show. The Okapi is shy and
retiring and only comes out at night.
One time this one came out in the
daytime and the folks who make money
doing that sort of thing nabbed him.
Now he's very unhappy despite the
fact that he is valuable.
Barnes would give any money to
mate him with a lady zebra, but the
zebra harem won't have anything to
do with him.
Now the Snowman is looking around
for another Okapi to keep him com
pany.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

mistakes for a burglar. is in reality
a very nice young man and the owner
of the apartment which she has rented
while visiting New York. As a result
of her mistaken idea, aided and abetted
in a spirit of fun by the young man,
she engages the assumed burglar as
chauffeur, SO that she can keep an
eye on him. At the theater the next
evening. a society matron is robbed of
a diamond necklace, and Betty be-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

lieves the robbery to be the work or
the man she is trying to reform how
ever. there are other thieves-reai
thieves-and they enter the action OF
the story in natural manner. making
a near tragedy of what began as
good joke.
A Pathe Review Current Topics and
selected comedy are the experimenting
program numbers for Wednesday only
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

witnesses We're heard this afternoon
Two witnesses Swore that Gladstone
Beattie of Paw Paw, Mich, told them
he got enough from the Newberry
campaign committee to pay all his
own expenses for county clerk. Then
there was introduced a letter from the
Newberry representative in Grand
Rapids estimating Beattie's expenses
for work in behalf of Senator New
berry as about $780,"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
UNDER SUSPICION
WEDNESDAY ONLY
At THE COLUMBIA

"Under Suspicion" Ora Carew's lat
est dramatic screen success. supported
by an especially selected cast, viii pc
the feature attraction at the Columbia
theater for one day only Wednesday
February IS.
The story of Under Suspicion.
written by Mildred Consdine. con-
Germs Betty Standish, who cannot re-
sist the feminine impulse to reform a
man. Only this man. whom Betty
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
GOVERNMENTS CASE
IN TRIAL NEAR END

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 20
Such rapid progress in the Newberry
elections conspiracy trial continued to
be made today that Frank c. Daley,
special assistant attorney general. said
he hoped to finish the governments
case a week from tomorrow. Twenty
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

According to the American Chamber
of Commerce in London, there is a
very extensive market in Europe for
American shoes. particularly on the
continent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
SINGLE TRACK MIND

(GreenviIle 6. CO Pledmontl
It being a single track mind, the
only alternative is for its train Of
thought to take the back track.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

Hes a lonely little fellow and | feel
sorry for him." said Barnes today
IF it wasn't for the fact that he
cost me so much money I'd turn him
loose back in Africa land
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21

Lubricants are used to over
come heat-but they never
wholly succeed.
They use themselves up in
the effort, for slowly but
surely champion heat breaks
them down into useless car
bon.
A good oil, like a good
fighter, will last longer
against the champion than a
poor one - and that is the
one sure test of its quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21

This material may be inspected
at points of storage.
APPLY:
Baltimore. Md. Richmond Market
ArmOry. Howard a. Biddle Sts.
Chicago. III. sith & Ashland Ave,
Cincinnati. o.. Walsh Bldg.. Sd &
Vine SITS.
New York. 1IO7 Broadway
Philadelphia. Pa. I71O Market 81.
Rochester. n. Y. 1913 University Ave.
Toledo. Ohio. Toledo storage Depot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
Quality oils last longer
so it's easy to tell them

Note the mileage you get
from your next oil-filling--
then test Crew Levick lubri-
cants the same way, and see
for yourself whether our
long standing claim for quail
ity is justified.
Don't be surprised by the
comparison, for the differ
ence in some lubricants on
this score is really startling.
Wherever you see the Crew
Levick trademark you can
buy these Crew Levick
products.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
DECORATED GRAVES OF
 61 REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS

Memorial services for the revolution ary soldiers buried at the Norwich Town cemetery were held at the cemetery Sat day afternoon by Faith Trumbull chap ter, D. A. R., Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers, regent.
 Boy Scouts. members of troops l and 9, acted as guard of honor. The scouts stood with open ranks at the east gate of the cemtery as the members of the chapter passed into the burial ground to the tomb of Governor Huntington and to the French Soldiers graves. The American flag carried by Miss Eloise Smith. the state flag by Stanley Vaughn and the French flag by a Troop l scout. The Marseillaise was sung by J. O. Tel Her. tenor soloist of Taftville.
 The programme, which was announc- ed by Mrs Rogers, was as follows
 America, first stanza by the children, last stanza by all; invocation, Rev pr. Samuel Fl. Howe, of the Connecticut So- ciety, S. A. R.; The American's Creed i; Some Suggestions, Charles E. Chandler, president of the Israel Putnam branch of the American Revolutionary roll call of the soldiers of the American Revolu- ton buried in this cemetery, Mrs. Chan ming Huntington, with floral response by the children of the Daughters and Sons salute to the flag; Star Spangled Banner | At the boulder-F7owers scattered by the children in memory of the twenty French soldiers; Msrseilles; benediction. | In his address Charles E. Chandler president of the Israel Putna mbranch 1 of Putnam. said in part:
 We are here today to express our ap- i preciation of those who risked their lives i in order that and we might live under the best form of government that has | been devised.
 | end of the war of the Revolution They had still to struggle with serious prob lems for years after peace came. | We have now still greater problems to solve. There is no way in which we cen better show our appreciation of their work than to follow their example by using our strength. our materials, our resources of every kind in producing the necessaries of life.
 Let us endeavor to follow the example of those whom we are here to honor
 If we will preserve the same propor- | tion between our expenditures for neces- sities and luxuries that did the people of this republic after the War of the Revolution we will do more to reduce | the cost Of living and reduce envy and unrest than can be accomplished in any other way.
 After the exercises the procession marched out of the cemetery through the west gate, the scouts lining up at at- l tention.
 There are ss soldiers of the revolu- tionary war buried at the Norwich Town cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
NAME "BAYER" ON
 GENUINE ASPIRIN
GET RELIEF WITHOUT FEAR AS TOLD IN BEAVER PACKAGE"

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be gen. uine must be marked with the safety ''Bayer Cross" Then you are getting the true. world-famous Aspirin. pre- scribed by physicians for over IS years.
 Always buy an unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" which con- tains proper directions to safely relieve Colds, Headache,f Toothache. Earache, Neuralgia, I.umbago, Rheumatism. Neuritis, Joint Pains. and Pain gener- ally.
 Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark Of Bayer Ianufac- ture of Monoaceucacidester Of Salicy- licacid.