davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07

HLEDA Sc byt as 0 5ti neb
6ti mistnostech S koupelnou,
ktery je moderne zarizen a
naleza sc V tichem miste. Jsou
pouze til dospeli v rodine. Ne
chte adressu V adm. "Sveta".
1913
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07
fILEDASE

HLEDA Sc byt O jednom
neb dvou pokojich pro jedno-
no pana V okoli Broadway.
Nechte adressu V adm. t. listu.
1917
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07

PRoDAJl Sc kombinacni
kamna ma plyn a uhli, pohov-
ka' kuchyhsky still, detsky ko-
carek a Jine drobnosti, nasled-
KEN odjezdu z mesta. Use "a
noynl. Haste Sc elsie 1921
Union ave. V zadu. lot
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07

PRIME Sc reznicky po-
mocnik. Haste Sc v H. Cisare,
5692 Hamlet Ave. 1913
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07

PRODAJi Sc kuchynska
kamna ma uhli a ma plyn a
iedny vytapaci ma tvrde uhli
a bycikl. X doptani kazdy
den do 3 hod odpoledne c.
1861 Z. 40 ul. 10-7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07
kRAJANE Poor!

PRODAJI Sc kuchyhska
plynova kamna "a levnou ce-
nu. Haste sc V cisle 3465 E.
108 ul. Y Union Ave. 1913
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07

PRIME Sc. divka do ura~
doyny. ktera uni psatl na stro
il. Haste Sc u James Uher,
Scranton q w. 25 st. 1917
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07
KOUPfSE

kOUPl Sc kuchynska kam-
ma ma uhli, aneb kombinacni.
Haste sc v elsie 5337 Dolloff
Rd. Tel. Broadway 331 r.
a4N 1913
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07

PRIME Sc divka ma leh-
kou domacf praci do male ro-
diny, pri dobre mzde. Haste
Sc v {. 2785 Avondale Ave.
Tel. Fairmount 21O7 R. 1O-7
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29

satin straps over the shoulders. Bod
ices are growing higher and short
sleeves gaining favor in every fashion
center, and at this rate we-shall ar
rive at the square neck and elbow
sleeve mode before long. There never
was anything prettier or more becom
ing.
Short draperies at each side lead ny
to high loops of satin at the back
of this frock and they are reminders
of the hustle mode. The moderately
wide girdle is ornamented with love
ly cluster of roses made of satin rib
bon. and mounted at the left side.
Some dance frocks have no girlles.
their plain quaint bOdices, are extend
ed little below the waistline. overlap
ping the top Of the skirt and are
crushed" that is slightly wrinkleti
about the waist. Garlands of satin
flowers or of vividly-colored satin
fruits, as grapes, little apples. cher
ries, make the prettiest girdles that
ever were to encircle the waist in
place of sash. Where so colorful
and important a decoration as this Is
used, the skirts are without drapery
but are very full and have wide hens
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
Most Feared Man Of North AnatotIa
Coast: Drives Liquor Out
Of Country.

Kerrassounde. Anatolia. Turkey
osman Agha. the newly designated
governor II kerrassounde. Is probably
the most feared man ON the north
coast OF Anatolia.
When the uatienulists selected Os
man Agha TO Impress Greeks. Armenl.
ans, Jews and Turks alike into Mus
tapha Kemars army they took into
their camp man VINO would have
been a terrible menace ia opposition
ranks and who is mcrctleSS in exc
cutting the orders of the Ausora GOV.
ernment.
osman Agha has been Tor wears the
self-eonstltated boss Of Kerrassaunde.
Until recently he WAS ouly MAYOR Of
the little city. BHt no provincial gov
ernor could give the old bandit chief
orders. In fact. he always managed
to unseat all provincial officials. Turks
Greeks, Armenians and Jews fear him
aHke. but had TO obey his orders,
oSnan Agha was even self-eon-
stituted regulator of women's fashions
lie rated the high-heeied shoes and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
X/OU cannot think of any hing much

VOU cannot think of any hing much
i prettier to dance in than this
fower-like frock, which might be made
accent on ''taffeffta." For there IL
of either satin or taffeta-with the
something joyous in the crispness OF
this particular silk that endows every
frock made Of it with certain buoy
ancy and the looms turn 1t out in ex-
quiste shades of every color under
the sun. No other silk is so tract
able when bouffant and spirited drap-
cries are needed. But smooth, lus-
trous satins have advantages When
supple silks are required to carry out
the idea in the mind of the designer.
The lovely party frock, shown in
the picture. reveals new interpreta-
ton of the petal dress and looks like
a great blossom. Four overlapping
panels, scallOped at the bottom, and
faced back with satin, resemble long
petals. The deep facing weights the
panels in way that nsures good lines
In the skirt. which is gathered in,
all around at the waist line. 1t al.
most goes without saving that the
bodice is plain and IL is worth not.
ing that 1t is not very low and has
hind of georgettte at the top with
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29

than the highest previous total. It
Is estimated that during the year 1919
the number of registered clubs in
creased by upward of 900. and passed
the previous highest tOtal-that of
$500 on January l, 1915. The increase
would appear. states the report. to be
due In some degree to the revival OF
clubs which fell out Of existence dur
ing the war, and In greater degree to
the institution of new clubs to meet the
desire of large numbers Of men to
maintain associations formed during
service with the forces in the war
! There were In England and Wales on
January l. 1919, some 84,044 premises
licensed for the sale of Intoxicating
liquor on or off the premises, and %
oSS off-licenses. giving proportions. ac-
/ cOrding to the estimated population
or pal on-licenses and 5.9i off Licenses
| per 10000 persons. The full figure of
on-llcenses showed decrease upon The
year of 600. In the ten years 1895 to
1904 the average annual decrease was
1856. For the fourteen years 1905 to
1918 the average was l.i02, and during
1919 the decrease will probably prove
to have been about COG, making an
annual average for the fifteen years
since the Act Of 1904 came into oper-
alton of about 1869. and leaving a
total of about S3, on-licenses at the
! beginning of the year 1920. The de-
crease In the number of off-licenses
during 1919 will probably prove to
have been about 81. compared with
lSo during the preceding twelve
! months.
The number of licensed premises
closed since January I. 1905. when the
Licensing Act, 1904. came into opera
ton, Is 1904. and the new licenses
granted G54. making the total net de-
crease of licensed premises over the
period 1000. TIE number of licenses
extingushed with compensation in
lol9--namely. 49S-while higher than
the figures for 1916 1917 and 1918 is
only half the average for the years
preceding the war-1905 to 1914. The
loss of efficiency In this method of
ahoiishihg redundant licensed premises
rs due mainly to two causes, viz, (a}
failure on the part of the compensa.
ton authorities to raise the funds
authorized by the act. and (b) in
crease In tAe cost OF the licenses.
During the year l.459 license holders
were prosecuted and there were 9s9
convictions. In 1918 the figures were
appreciahly greater, being respective
ly 1,723 and l.14l.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
English 'Drunks'
Double In 1919

be stated as follows: There were more
men at home. and fewer of them In
khaki. more policemen land those less
| oyerw0rked) available for street duty,
more hours for drinking. more land
stronger) liquor. more Hight In the
streets. more money. more leisure, less
self-control, less appreciation Of the
fact that drunkenness matters" now
the war Is over. less readiness 10
realize that the progress toward gen.
eral sobriety won during the war ought
to be carried on In peace time, and
lack OF adequate equipment for driv-
Ing that point home.
or the 57.0iS convictions In 1919.
53.62l. or 93 per cent, occurred In po-
lice districts wholly within the opera
tion Of the Central Control Boards re-
strictiops, 3,704 In districts partly with
In. and G23, or just over one per cent
In districts entirely beyond their
scope. II will be seen that the table
given above Is dominated by Grenter
London and Northern England. |. e..
the counties north Of line drawn
from the mouth Of the Severn to the
Wash. Together. Greater London and
Northern England with population
or about n per cent of the total for
England and Walcs) account for o.
90. or Oh per cent of the total con-
sictions. Greater London showing
about 20 per cent of population and SO
per cent OF convictions and Northern
England 81 per cent of population and
% per cent of convictions for 1919
were 1919 per cent In excess of those
for 1918, and Northern England
showed an Increase of 80 per cent .
but the December figure for Northern
England was just over five times MS
great ms In 10lS. while the Greater
London December figure was less than
four times as great
Tables are given showing the con.
victions Of men and women separately
for each month OF 1919 or the total
number 81 per cent. or 46,1G5 eonvlc-
tions related TO men. and ll,lS3, or 10
per cent 10 women. In relation to the
| estimated number of persons of u
years OF age and upward IN 1910. the
iirures represent for men 80 per To-
600, and for women nine per 10000
The figures for men are more than
twice rs numerous ms those recorded
In l9iS, viz. 2I.Sa3. and exceed the
total for 1oiT. viz, n, lo3: those for
women exceed the 1918 total of ! .ooo1
by 5a per cent. hui do not reach the
lo1I total of l2S07. In both cases the
Increase was continuous. with slight
| fluctuations throughout the year. and
tire highest percentages of increase ms
between one month and the next were
In both cases between February and
March, 10 for men and IL for women
and between November and December
sS for men and Is Tor women.
Clubs on Big increase.
AT the beginning of the year there
were S.ot9 clubs reglstered--S53 less
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29

TINE fashion reporter. like the Atbe-
L mans, Is always looking for some
thing new. and the search, In so far
as blouseS are concerned, is n little
discouraging just now. Designers an
pear TO think without ceasng in terms
of georgette crepe-any other materi-
ais, get only an occasional scrap of
their attention, and these georyette
blouses merely provide the theme #
embroidery for discussion; but that
they furnish In endless variations A
very new and promising departure
points in the direction of taffeta
blouses in plain colors. toned up with
plaid and striped ribbons and the time
will soon arrive when the annual pro-
cessions of lingerie hlouses will nre-
sent themselves in anticipation of the
needs of southern tourists.
Meantime embroidered ceorgette
blouses parade the work of the needle
woman or of machinery that UNDER
takes to do the work of deft fingers.
BlouSes and smocks are classed To-
gether and discussion of ono in
cludes the other. The smock for
blouse with peplum) shown in the mic.
ture. has the familiar round neck and
the plain girdle of georgette that ties
In front. But il boasts au unfamiliar
pattern in embroidery. employing two
colors, and unusual sleeves, long and
flaring at the wrists. The checker.
board embroidered border and the mo-
III at the center are quaint and child.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
Turk Governor Iron Ruler

snort skirts which Moslem women con.
led from their French sisters
lie dried up Kerrassounde hy moth.
DDS as direct rs those of the late Gar.
rie Nation. Without warning he wen,
TO alI the liquor shops and poured
au the spirits into the streets
In4t,,,,l ...s.- +,
Immoral women became too conspic.
nous IN kerrossounde. Consequently
he ordered that the heads of nil sreI
women be shaved. Many of the WON,
on left the town. "'''''
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29

ISM ana are confined to the neck and
sleeves.
A new rival of the georgette blouse
appears In the pretty taffeta Jacket,
made of plain silk and ornamented
with plaid or striped ribbon that is
selected to harmonic with IL and TO
brighten 1t up. Small silk covered
buttons. painstakingly set on in neat
rows, are one means by which these
ihsratiating new arrivals make them
serves engaging. hut they are sure of
welcome anyway. Occasionally a
handsomely embroidered blouse of
canten invites us to consider its eIe-
sance and to forget its extravapant
price. The taffeta blouse is different
IN character and, by comparison. II is
modest IN price, because 1t requires
httle handwork. 1t points in the III.
rection of high necks and long sleeves
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
Statistics lust Announced Reveal
Startling Reaction From
Dry Wave.
BEGAN BEFORE WARS END
Women Keep Step With Men In Re-
turn to Old Era Of Drinking Days
Number Of Registered Clubs
Increased Some 800.

London,--The licensing statistics for
1919 show TINT during thar year there
occurred strong reaction from the
notable decrease In convictions for
drunkenness which began In the lat
ter months OF the year l9l+ and per-
sisted through the years 1916. 1910.
1917 and iDiS. The total number Of
convictions for drunkenness In Eng
land and Wales In 1919 was nearly
double the figure for 1918. viz. 57Dls.
~ compared with 2o.0T5-~an Increase
Of 2S.S7a or !yo.3 per cent.
The reaction. II Is pointed out be-
gun IN the middle OF the year 1918.
ana was ut first gentle aud hesitatlng /.
n gathered force early In the year
1919 and from March onward the fg-
ures for every month, with the ex-
ception Of October, exceeded those for
The preceding month by percentages
which were never less than five and
rose to 80 as between December and
November, and ~ as between March
and February. As compared with the
corresponding months OF 1918. the fig
ures Tor every month In 1919 from
March onward showed increases vary
III. from to ais per cent. In Sep
temher. 1919. the convictions were
nearly three times. In November more
than three times. aud In December
more than four times rs many rs In
the same months IN the year i9is. On
the other hand. December l. the only
month In 1910 which shows figures
exceeding one-half OF those for the
corresponding month ~ 1919. the year
IN which tie convictions reached the
maximum recorded tiss,s7T) and the
1nis from less than one-half To less
than one.tlfih.
Some Of the Reasons.
In some general comments on the
statistics of drunkenness the report
states:
tioas for drunkenness and the move
ments shown therein great wealth of
material for research into the problem
Of public drunkenness aud It's causes,
consequences and cure. Hut the en-
terprlse Is long aud difficult, and, Ia
De successful. ought To march with
practical administration ana expert.
ment, More ar less superficial man.p.
ulation of the figures and facts on
paper has all the dangers and steriliiy
OF mere speculation. out of the many
aud various eontrlhutory circum-
stances II Is almost impossible and
extremely unsafe TO isolate this one
ar that one. or this or that group. and
Gail II tie cause nj the particular
movement which may be under con.
sldcFa,lon. Some OF the circumstances
or causes-whici operated at different
times In different ways. aud In differ
en-, degrees In different iistriets~-may
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
Right Up to Bedside " Nee.ss,

knoxville. Tenn.-Telephones from
the pulpit 10 pews for the deaf have
proved so successful that the Brooa.
way baptist church is planning RI
nave the pulpit connected by telenhona
with the homes Of those unahI. - =.
Iend ,hureh so that nobody need miss
the sermon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
Naval Planes Aid TO
Chesapeake Fishermen

Wnshington.-As result of
patrols maintained by naval sea.
planes, Chesapeake bay fisher.
u1ea are making the blgges,
hNuis on record. Reports In
he navy department from the
communicate Of the naval air
station at Hampton roads said
the patrols had proved "indls-
pensnhie" to the fishing Indus
try Ia those waters. Immense
schools of fish are spotted al
most daily by the seaplanes. II
was reported. aud fishing fleets
IRE given the location by radio
communication or. II within
! sight. by nag signals.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29

Bad Sto|
Sends Her
for 10 Ma
Eafonio Gets j

"Over a year ago. +
Williams, Il took Nv. y
months did not .u ~ /
Eatonic helped me me- = /
up and able to w ~ mol
highly for stomach e0op ds||
Eatonic helps pew
taking up and carr .sst I
acidity and gases e. r Iaa' 4
out of order. II Wv n
sourness, heartburn I'd
peating, or o n ef,er |
take an Eatonic ana ariss }
box costs only a 'i''
rist's guarantee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
Nest of 80 RattIers
Blocks Work on Road

Fossil, Ore.-Workmen on the
John Day highway are confront
Ing an unusual difficulty In en-
countering large number Of
rattlesnakes. The survey Is
through numerous rocky hills
and there the snakes abound.
In cutting through rocky banks
they run onto whole nests Of
them. II Is said that recently
they found so In one nest.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
sixteen Years for Les.

Nalencia'-SiNteen years In prison
was the sentence imposed on Prnfes.
sor ondmuna, who was conyicted q,
'eSe majesty, 1t being CHARGE, no
wrote three articles cri.ici,.np .hs
Spanish monarchy. -As
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
Tortoise Shell Buckles

The popular tortoise shell has at
last reached milady's feet Shoes
win tortoise-shell buckles are quite
new. Those who cling to the exclu-
sive feel that this style will soon be-
came very common, as it is so easy to
Initiate tortoise shell.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
No Wonder Mona

II Whistler's cOnceit I
assumed it quite early
We are told that as an l
used to copy famous pal
Louvre. and on one occal
artist came upon him as
ing a copy Of Mona Lisd
you've done a fine
said the other.
YES, I'm quite plea
agreed Whistler, and th@
Zical way he added: II
they'll do with the pool
now ?"-BOstOn Transcrll
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29

Many a man Injuries !
looking out for number
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
FERN Caro-
Poultry Va

are sources Of income o,ost|
grain growing ana s I'm
Climate. good neas ars
schools. rural teiep9oss,'jI
the opportunities o. "a i I
the conveniences OF o .,,-. i
For illustrated iitera ,uitI.
ton OF farm oppors;uniAlI5I
Saskatchewan. anu ri
railway rates, els ...w.
Of Immi~rat'on. us,asn
NE. Bl.ck. Clifford n Y = !
(. Hadds!and, Dan va :
Canadian Govern
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29

A man is seldom pre-
brrter cigar .llan be- I'D
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
GOLD NE
,hlll

bring quick rsra "a
deadly diseasea Knov.
remedy Of Holland 1t
years. All drugglsh B
Lssk fer he nsn, ca -.
and asespa - i1i1
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29

| BoastiI
b writ
\ on al
erts til
fng the|
|howevd
|does n
a 4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
Thousan ds Of
HOuSeWlvd
Western {

land similar to tnaI
many years has yielee.
bushels of wheat 70 tne
OF farmers in Wesle a,a
raised crops in q sinsls
more than the whole gu ~
With such crops CONE !
pendence. good homes,
forts and convenlenees
bo INV living.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29

|isr "a 4
|'ou VI
D you.
| hats
|lOu vi
Faslity,|
|atyOu|
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29

! one I'd
niinent|
y II the
! swami
! mson
nedy 4
8 Of
lies Il
" imml
= cases
= comH
hi at
Bottles |
|ln wis1
a send
bingham
| When \
IpG-A|
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
SI..()1
DE Al

Aches. pains, ner,u
Guilty in urinatiss
serious disorder
standard remedy &
bladder and uric y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-16

bay, has started a movement in Ma
Mia for the erection of monument
to Admiral George Dewey, who
fought the great naval fight which
broke Spain's hold on the Philippines
on that May mornin0 in 1898. Ad-
miral Morgan is now in command of
the naval forces at Cavite.
A plant Smelling peanuts for manu-
facture into peanut butter and for
candy, has been installed in Dublin,
and is now in operation.
A coal yard will be opened in At
lanta by the Roosevelt Camp, United
Spanish War Veterans, to sell fuel to
consumers at cost, if the action of the
grand jury now considering the situa-
ton, fails to bring down the high
price of coal. The camp will be able
to do business without license.
The registered women of Cordele
are allowed to cast their first ballot
in the municipal election being held
there today. There are three candi-
dates for mayor and five for alder
men.
A revised quarantine order sign.
ed by Secretary of Agriculture
Meredith to become effective Decem,
Der /, 1920, releases 32,171 square
miles of cattle tick infested area ir
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-16
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS

Tho American Bakeries company,
,,,;+h nlants in various cities OF the
South. Yesterday purchased the sears
Sanitary Baking company 81 macon
and took possession last night. rms
;s tbe third attempt of the American
Bakeries company to enter Macon
After carrying their fight, Tor tne
privilege of registering and Young
in Brunswick to the city council ana
winning out, the ladies of that cry
have not taken ADVANTAGE Of the PRIV
;Iege only 1876 having registered
lii 115 colored women of the city
have registered.
Fire in the candy and cracker rae
tory of the Frank E. Block company;
in Atlanta, Monday, caused seVerai
thousand dollars damage and Tor a
while threatened to destroy the en-
tire building.
Capt. John Newton Steele. of the
Sixth U. S. Cavalry, stationed at fort
Oglethorpe. was thrown from MS
horse AMI killed Sunday while playing
polo. His home was at Rome.
Jesse Ison, of Sualding county, was
fatally wounded by one of his sons at
his home Saturday night when the
son interfered in a family quarrel be
tween his father and his mother, the
son taking the mothers part. Mr.
Ison knocked his son down and kicket
him. The son then drew pistol anc
shot his father through the abdomen
J. A. Crawford. of Dalton, Repub
lican. has been appointed postmaste,
there. He recently stood the bes
examination for the office to fill va
cancv that has existed for severa
months.
Rear Admiral Casey B. Morgan, U
S. N, native of Savannah and vet
eran of the naval action in Manil'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-16

the South. In Georgia the following
counties are released: Baker, Ben
Hill, Bleckley, Bulloch. Crisp,
Decatur. Dodge, Dooley, Evans, Glas-
cock Laurens, Macon, Pulaski, Sem
mole, Taylor, Telfair and Wilcox.
Water furnished by tugboats and
costing but Is cents ton was sold
to the United Sites Shipping board
at 81 per ton at Savannah, James A.
McGregor, former representative of
the operators division of the Ship
ping board told the congressional in
vestigators at the hearing in New
York Monday
Hugo |. Frank has been named by
Mayor NJ. M. Stewart, of Savannah, a
member of the port commission to
succeed the the late joseph Hull
Lieut.. John Raymond Middle
brooks, U. S. Navy Medical Corps, of
Powder Springs, Cobb county, Ca,
was taken TO the First precinct sta
ton in Washington, D. c., Sunday