davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14

cion de la guerra mundial.
AL disentirse las causas por las
cuales Turquia entro a la guerra al
lado de Alemania, ell cltado llder
manifesto que la Gran Bretana Sc
habia apoderado de siete barcos
construidos en- ese pals para Ell I'm
perio Otomano Y por los cuales ei
gobierno turco habia pagado cerca
de siete millones de pesos.
Tambien declare Mustaf& Renal
que los aliados habian decidido crear
IN estado independence de la Ar
menia V habian convenido en- un
pacto secreto que Russia obtendria
Constantinopla por su ayuda contra
Alemania.
A estos acontecimientos a~tribuye
el citado lider el crecimiento del
nacionalismo en- Turquia, sentlmlen
to que para Ell otono pasado habia
Colorado tai fuerZa cue pudo dal
al traste con el ministerio turco Y
capacitar a los iidcres nacionalistaS
en- Ia Anato!ia para dictar Y asumlr
los asuntos oel nuevo gobicrno.
Muchos de los asuntos que Mus
tafa Renal ha ruesto a la consl'
deracion de la Asamblea Nacional
Sc refieren a cuestioneS anteriore:
a Ia junta de los nacionaIistas en-
Sivas, que trajo por resultado el
cambio de gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
Ell PARTIDO CATOLICO
ASUMIRA FL GOBTER-
NO EN- ITALIA

ROMA. Mayo 13.-Problablemente
ell Partido aCtolico asumira por la
primera vez. despuGS de muchos amos,
la jefatura del gobierno en- esta ma
ci6n. como resultado de la renuncia
del gabinete que presidia Ell senior
Nitti. C~onsiderase muy probable que
ell senior Media. hder del citado Parti.
do, sea ell que coupe el cargo de Pri
mer Ministro, pues el mismo senior
Nitti 10 recomendo asi al Rey. sin
duda para evitar Que Ia jefatura del
gobierno fuera a dar a manos de los
socialistas que tanta oposicion lie hi
cieron.
FL Rev Victor Manuel ha dado va
una audiencia a. senior Media, pero
NADIA Sc sabe acerca de 10 que Sc ha--
va tratado con respecto a Ia forma-
ci6n del nuevo Ministerio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
DURARA POR VARIOS
AMOS LA GUERRA RU-
SO-POLACA

BERLIN. Mayo 13.-De fuentc
digna de entero credito de Moscou,
Sc ha sabido que Ell gobierno del
Soviet russo espera cue Ia guerra
contra los polacos durara por varios
amos, segin dice IN desPacho proce-
dente de Estocolmo rccibido hoy aoui
por uno de los diaries alemanes. FL
mensaje agrega cue los rusos condu-
ciran una tactica defensiva en- el
frente occidental 0 sea contra los po-,
LAGOS, v a. mismo tempo Ell general
Brusiloff organiza hi campaha O.
fensiva en- ell Oriente contra las DO.
sesiones brit4nicas, por c~onsiderar
que ei desarrollo que Ia iucha ha to.
made en- cl oceidento Sc debe a las
maquinaciones de fngiatcrra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
Sc APLAZA DE NUEV0 LA
C~ONFERENCIA EN- SPA.

PARIS, Mayo 1S.-Un despacho
de Bruselas dice que Sc ha confirma-
do ALI que la Conferencia que debe-
ria c%elebrarse entire representatives
de los aiiados V de Alemania. en- Spa,
respecto dc la ejecuci6n de las clausu
las financieras del tratado de Versa
lies. ell proximo dia % del presente
mes. Sc ha aplazado de nuevo, esta
vez. para despues de las elecciones
en- Alemania, probablemente hasta ell
20 de JUNO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14

Para libroa en- eapahei 6;rijase U.s.
ted a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 11s
N. Sta. Ross, Ave. San Antonio.
Texs-
The Little River news., 1920-09-04
Win fhFoQ Kewgs

Winthrop. Sept. 2.-(SpeciaD Mrs Addie Beyill left Tuesday for Boknoma where she will begin teaching the 9th of September.
 Miss Lorainne Wales of Ashdown is visiting here this week.
 Bro. J. T. Benson of DeQueen is at tending the meeting here this week
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Click of Texar- kama were here the first of the week.
 Miss Mary Stephens and little cou- sin, Mary T., have returned after a visit with relatives in Texarkana.
 Miss Lorene Hogrefe of Foreman was here Thursday and Friday.
 Fred Fahrne left Wednesday for a visit with relatives in Missouri
 C. C. Roetrammel has returned af- ter a short visit with friends in Shreveport.
 Rev. c. s. Wales of Ashdown is here this week assisting in a revival meet ing being held here
The Little River news., 1920-09-04
JcBas Community News

Jones Community, Sept. 2.-(SpecaD Some of the farmers got their hay wet last Sunday.
 Mrs, J. R. Weems has been visiting with her daughter at Campton, Texas.
 Roscoe Honnell has quite a sore arm from spider bite.
 Rev, Chas Franklin left for his home in Paris, Ark, last Thursday.
 J. B. Ritter has been quite sick but is some better.
 The infant baby of Mir and Mrs. Ora Broomfeld died Sunday and was buried in the Camp Ground cemetery Monday.
 Mrs Maggie Highbarger is unable to do any housework on account of h1r foot being quite sore yet.
 Mrs. Ora Broomfeld IS still quite sick
 Grandma Whisenhunt is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Humphrey, south of Foreman this week
 Grandma Ashcraft is able to get around the house again.
The Little River news., 1920-09-04
Foreman News.

Foreman, Sept. 3-(SpeciaD-M Lee Campbell returned Wednesday from Mena, where she spent the sum mer.
 B. W. Bales made a business trip to Horatio Tuesday.
 Misses Blanche and Christine Camp bell entertained at Five Hundred Monday afternoon in honor of their guest, Miss Ula Echols Six tables were arranged for players and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent by those in attendance
 Misses Nellie Collins and Mamie Pullen spent a few days in Texarkana this week visiting friends.
 Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Collier returned Sunday from a two weeks stay in Hot Springs
 ] Mrs. R. P. Lindsay and children, Robert and Charles, returned Monday from Fena where they had been for several weeks.
 Edgar Honar has resigned his posi- tion in the Citizens Bank and left this week for Wandron, Ark.
 Mrs. Laura Justin died at the home of her son, Lewis Justus at Tulsa Okla., and the body was brought here for enterment Friday morning.
 J. W. Hill resigned his position in the Bank of Foreman and left Thurs day for Canon City, Texas, where he has position in another bank.
 A business meeting of the Music Club was held at the home of Mrs Albert Atkinson Thursday afternoon
The Little River news., 1920-09-04
AIlene News.

Allene, Sept. 2.-(SpeciaD-Mr. and Mrs. Dumas from Texarkana visited friends and relatives here Sunday evening.
 c. D. Smith accompanied his father, B. C. Smith to Shreveport Sunday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Clingan left Thu rsday. for Soper, Okla., where they rsday morning for Soper, Oklahoma where they will make their future home.
 Luther Olive of Foreman was here Tuesday evening"
 Walter Gray of Foreman was here Monday evening"
 H. J. Hughes, Fred Wright, Jeff Seastrunk and John Seastrunk spent Wednesday night on Little River fish ing.
 Little Seward Smith is on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. B. c. Smith visited in Texar- kama Sunday and Monday
 Mrs. w. J. Strawn was called Tues day evening to the bed side of her sick daughter, Mrs. Mccall, ay Oak Hill.
 Mrs. J E. Bowman of Oak Hill was here Thursday.
 Dr. and Mrs Parish of Oak Hill was here Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Stocke were in E.shdown Wednesday.
 Quite number of our young people attended church at Flat Creek Tues day night.
 c. D. Smith returned home from Shreveport Thursday.
 Mesdames A. N. Youngblood, Daisy Seastrunk and Etta Johnson were in Winthrop Monday.
 Lots of rain.
The Little River news., 1920-09-04
ABSTRACTS

IS YOUR TITLE GOOD! The only way to find out is to have an abstract made We have the oldest and most complete set of records in the county. Why should we not give the best service.-Me Iyer Abstract < Insurance Co.,, Office in Sanderson building, Ashdown, Ark.
The Little River news., 1920-09-04
ATTORNEYS

X. D. DELANEY, Lawyer Office ir Sanderson Building, Ashdown, Ark anSas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22

mitteemen in having the entire city
polled. The object of the poll will not
be primarily for partisan purposes.
but will have as its object the regis
tration Of every eligible man and wo-
man. regardless of party policies.
At a meeting Monday night public
ity. speakers and finance committees
were appointed and tonight the organ
ization will be further completed. Two
publicity committees are in existence
now one of men and one of women.
Julius Friedman IS at the head of the
one and Mrs. katherine Howard heads
the other. The other members of the
committee are Charles Johnston. A. H.
Sambor. John II. Thompson and Mrs
d. w. Dupes. Mrs. A. Ottenheimer. The
speakers committee is composed of Abe
Oteenheimer. e W. Mickey and John
stephens. The finance committee is
composed of j. W. Brissey and H.
Cohen.
The women are being invited to at
tend the meeting tonight and mem
bers of the league Of women voters
are specially invited Banners and
other campaign paraphernalia will be
ordered at a near date and everything
put in readiness for a strenuous last
month campaigning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22
LADS FIRE
INTO PENN.
TRAIN TODAY

Three young Gary men are held at the
police station today. charged with hav-
ing fired a gun into the baggage car
window of the west-bound Pennsylvania
Milk-train at the Little Calumet river
bridge east of Gary. yesterday morning.
Following the report reaching the sta
ton an auto load of police were dis
patched TO the scene of the shooting as
II was feared that bandits had attempt
cd to stage train hold-up. The three
young men. c. McEachern. 1922 Pen
nsyivanIa ST. Albert spindrer. 4tn ana
Jackson St. and Louis Schwei. 1875
Washington street. were found hiding
under the bridge
They were all armed and taken to the
station where they are being question
ed. According to Alice Smith. 26th ave-
nue. and Massachusetts St. she saw
Spindler fire into the baggage car win
dow. Their case will also be called 10
the attention of the Juvenile authorities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22

Alcohol Society and official delegate to
the International Congress against Al
coholism. now meeting here.
He announced today that he brought
assurances to the congress from Presi-
dent-elect Obregon and Provisional
President De la Huerta that steps
would be taken toward nationwide
prohibition in the troublesome repub-
lie TO the south.
One of the first laws to be passed by
the new Mexican congress, Velasco
stated viii be one creating a dry zone
OF 100 kilometers on the border to pre-
vent the Illicit transportation OF liquor
by Americans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22
STEEL STRIKE
A YEAR AGO
THIS MORN

Today is the first anniversary of the
big 1919 steel strike.
- year ago this morning. thousands
OF steel workers dropped their tools In
the departments of the big Gary steel
mills. walked out OF the plant. staging
one OF the biggest strikes i'll the his
tory OF the country
They demanded shorter hours. more
money. right Of collective bargaining.
abolition OF the "a hour shift, abolition
OF company unions. abolition of physical
examinations OF applicants for employ
ment and principals OF seniority to ap-
ply IN maintaining. reducing and in
creaSing working forces. We will new
er go back into the mills again unless
we win our demands" said the strikers.
But they did. nevertheless.
September. October. November and
December were dark days for Gary.
Thousands OF dissatisfied striking steel
workers nocked the street. rioting took
place and 1t was found necessary to call
on the state militia for assistance in
maintaining order.
Conditions became more severe as the
strike grew into weeks and when il was
seen that the state militia was no long
er able to control the situation, Mayor
Hodges and officials of the steel COM
pany called on the government for
troops. In motor tories they were rush
cd into the city from Camp Grant and
the city was then placed under military
control.
The situation quickly changed as arm
ed U. S. soldiers patrolled the streets of
the city. The mills became fortified
plants and men were protected as they
went to and from work. Thousands of
strike breakers were brought into the
city and were fed and CHARTERED in the
steel mills. One by one. the strikers
went back to their jobs after they be-
a mo cnnvinced that thn,r bod M chnnro
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22
TWO MORE STILLS

The Gary police departments "spon sc
squad composed Of Detectives Knott.
HELM. Pfar and Marquardt cleand up
two more Illicit whiskey stills yester-
day afternoon
One was found at the home of Mike
Sawachka, 1921 Grant St. and the other
at the residence OF Ernest Johnson. at
4S6 Pennsylvania st. They were booked
at the station on charge of violating
the state liquor law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22
DEATH OF MRS. CONRoY

Mrs. Thomas Conroy. nee Josephine
Ryan. who recently underwent surgi-
cal treatment for a tumor in the
Englewood hospital passed away Tues
day. Sept 81. at 4:35 in the after
noon. Funeral services will be held
Friday morning at O'Clock following
a requiem high mass at ST Mary's
church and thence by auto to Mt
Olivet cemetery. Chicago
Josephine Ryan Conroy was born at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22

somanauk. Ill. and came. with her sis
tiers to Chicago. South Deering. where
she lived before coming to East Chi
cago 10 years ago. where she has since
resided. She was united in marriage
TO Thomas Conroy OF Benwood. W Va.
on Dec. z. 1892. Mr.. Conroy was chief
of police of East Chicago under Mayor
William F.. Hale's administration from
1904 to 1906 inclusive. Mr.. Conroy
lost his life In a railroad accident at
Peru. Ind. Nov. 8. 1906. She leaves to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
GOES TO PHILLY

Bert Peterson. alderman at large of
East Chicago. has gone to Philadelphia
where he will spend a couple OF weeks
placing in operation store room sys-
tenn in the Sinclair office in that city.
The system will correspond closely
with the system in use at the East
Chicago plant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22
- by
ZALND

ton Of its best points to ones own
particular needs. And some women
need gowns Of line at all times.
There is = smart type of we'll
dressed women, especially American,
who can look most stunning in frocks
devoid of ornament, or so ornament
ed that the decoration is really part
Of the frock itself. It is for such
that | have in mind the creation In
the accompanying sketch. Frankly,
It started out to be an embroidered
frock, but once the line and drape
had taken form in sketch and | had
worked out the material on the stu
dio figure, saw the great possibil-
tiles IN abandoning the embroidery
idea and concentrating on a creation
that would have a direct appeal Of
youthful simplicity.
Satin, Georgette and Velvet
Satin of couturlere brown Ia
charmingly deep shade that is vastly
becoming to most women and sure
to be popular) is the main material,
varied in the overskirt with inserted
panels of crepe georgette. Where
they join / have used rows of velvet
that match quite nicely the velvet
edged button holes and lacing of the
basque The underskirt is naturally
bit tighter, so that with this light
er over part the effect when walking
is quite fetching. Here is a basque
redingote that is certainly original
and different The collar and vestee
of dainty lace are matched with cuffs
that tighten at the wrist and run
back in smart fullness to where they
are inserted in the satin sleeve,
which latter has a cut or slash
| through which the lace peeps quaint
| ly. The lacing of the basque must
! never be drawn taut, but always
| give hint of the lace beneath. There
! are some who will tell you that this
sort of frock is only for the full
figure, but assure you that for the
small woman or junior Miss there is
nothing more charming than this
same de-irn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22
URGE MEXICAN
PROHIBITION

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYIcEl
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Prohibi-
tion is being urged by the new govern
ment of Mexico as a preventative Of
revolutions, according to Epegimeniao
Velasco. secretary of the Mexican anti
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22

With all the fashion creators siren
uousiy advocating enbroideries and
the "advices" announced by Ameri-
can dressmakers to the effect that
everything will be embeliished this
season, may be deemed a bit radi-
cal il / step out of the procession for
a moment and give you something :
Dit difTeren,
But there is all the difference in
the world between slavishly follow
inp a fashion and the clever adapta-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22
REPUBLICANS MEET TONIGHT

The Twin City Mckinley Republican
club will hold another meeting at their
club rooms this evening for perfection
OF an organization to cooperate with
the city chairman and precinct COM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22

to win. The strike finally wore itelf
out and by the firt of this year practi-
cally all the old men were back at work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want I'D page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22

mourn her loss two sons. John and
Walter Conroy of this city. and also
four sisters. Mrs. ]. c. Lamont OF En-
nsley. Ma. Mrs. James Gleason OF
South v .ering. ILL., Mrs. E. j. Holland
Of Roseland. H.. and Mrs. Ella Piper
OF this city who were with her at the
end
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
ELEVATORS ARE
NOT YET FULL
Reports to Railroad Officials
Indicate Room in All
Elevators.

Reports received at the office of ].
H. Griffin, division freight agent for
the Great Northern, show that there
is considerable North Dakota grain
being shipped. The reports also indi-
cate that the elevators in the various
towns on the division are far from be-
ing filled.
Agents at the various towns report
on grain conditions each day. and
these reports show the amount of
grain in the elevators and the amount
shipped. The report received from
Hatton today showed 45:000 bushels
in one elevator of $4,000 -bushel ca
pacity, while another elevator Of 1885,
000-bushel capacity contained but A.
900 bushels. So far this fall. there have
been 50, 900 bushels Of wheat shipped
out of Hatton.
The report from Hatton is typical
| Of the. reports from other towns. The
| capacity of the elevators, Of course.
varies and the amount Of grain in
storage or shipped varies, but all the
reports indicate plenty of DON in the
elevators They also indicate large
grain shipments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
HORSE RACE !.
IS WON BY
MAN OMAR
Time is 2::o3; Nets Owner
Purse of $4,000 and
Gold Cup.

Kenilworth Jockey Club, Windsor.
Ont, Oct. 12.-Man o. War, champion.
3-year-old Of America, won the thor
oughbred championship of the CONT
nent from Sir Barton wei a course
of a mile and a quarter here this aft
ernoon in 2:O3.
His victory netted his owner, Sam
B. Biddle of Philadelphia, a. $685.
600 purse and a gold cup valued at
$4,000.
Man o. War, al heavy favorite in
the betting, finished ahead by eight
lengths.
Sir Barton, at the pole, led at the
start, but Jockey Clarence Hummer
put Man o. War ahead at the first
sixteenth pole and he was never again,
in danger.
Hummer galloped his mount to the
seven-eighths pole l. good two lengths
ahead. Then with a burst of speed,
the Riddle. horse stretched his lead to
a good eight laps.
More than $4,000 persons saw the
race, setting a new Canadian attend
ance record.
The time for the distance, 2:0s
flat, is a new record for Canada. but
does lot equal the record set by Sir
Barton and later tied by Man o. War.
The old Canadian mark was 1904 and
a fraction. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
Plan Big Time
Homecoming
Day. October 20

Plans are under way to make
Homecoming Day. October 23, n Of
the biggest days in the history of the
university, new features being plan
ned for the days program such as
have never been staged before upon
the campus or varsity field.
Besides the scheduled football
between the varsity men and
the Hamline eleven an inter-class
game between the freshmen and
sophomores will be staged in the
morning. This game promises to be
one or real interest, as a number Of
men on both teams have been out for
the varsity team, as class feeling at
the "U' this year is stronger than
usual. At most schools this game is
known as the butchers battle : or
murderers' contest. since it is usually
more a showing of fight than science.
All men in line for the first eleven
who will not be used in the after
Moons play will take part in the inter-
class battle. 1t is planned to make
the observation-disclosures game an
annual event from now on.
Homecoming Day is held annually
as a reunion for all alumni of the
University. Announcement of the
complete program will be made at a
later date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade.
Here's q easy way to save e, and
yet have the best cough remedy, Il y
you over tried.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

You've probably heard IF this well
home. But have you ever used it?
thousands Of families, the World over,
feel that they could hardly keep house
without it. It's simple and cheap, but
the way it takes hold Of 4 cough will
quickly earn it a permanent place in
your home.
Into 2 pint bottle. pour 2H4 ounces Of
Plnex; then add plain graduated sugar
syrup to fill up the pint. Or, If desired,
syrup instead Of sugar syrup. Either
way. it tastes good. never spoils, and
gives yep q full pint Of better cough
remedy than you could buy ready-made
for three times its cost.
It Is really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy c6nquers 4
c0ugh-usually in "a hours or less. II
seems to- penetrate through every sir
passage, lo0sens q dry, hoarse or tight
cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the mem
branes. and gives almost immediate re-
lief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarse.
ness, Group, bronchitis and bronchial
Pfnex u ! highly concentrated com.
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
and has been llsed for generations for
throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
4!uRkiet Tor s211z ounces Of Pinex" with
directions, and don't accept anythine
&c. Guaranteed 70 rive ~G6solMte salts,
eeeftens ~ money 1tfnnd6d Iho piRex
N9ysl1h Waynas 4ud
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
CRARY REPORTED
RESTING EASILY

J. B.. Crary. general secretary of
the Y: M. C.. A., who was injured in
an auto accident at a late hour last
night, was reported resting easily this
morning. An x-ray examination this
morning revealed no internal injuries,
but Mr.. Crary is suffering with a dis
located hip, it was announced this
morning.
The accident happened at the cor
ner OF South Fifth and Walnut streets.
Mr.. Crary was riding south on Fifth
street and a car driven by Tudor
Owen was moving east on Walnut. The
vehicles met at the corner and when
Mr.: Crary turned sharply to avoid
collfding with the auto, his bicycle
skidded and he fell directly in the
path of the machine. Mr.. Owen at
tempted to stop his a but failed and
Mr.. Crary vas dragged several feet,
He was Immediately picked up by
Mr.. Owen and rushed to the Deaconess
hospital. Both Mr.. Crary and Mr..
Owen declared that the accident was
purely unavoidable.