davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-04

The Gath annual masquerade OF the
Ottawa Turn Verein society, viii be
held on, Monday evening, February
18th. in Schaefer's hall. TINS ailalf
IL the largest social event OF the year
in Turner circles. Many elaborate
and attractive costumes are seen on
the floor each gear. Prizes are az
WAYS awarded for the hest costumes.
The general public is cordially IiT1t
ed to attend the affair.
4. :: {:
4 preI eaten concert ana dance
will be held in Armory on Ihurso3F
evening, February 18th Sweet "
chestra of Joliet will furnish the mu.
sic during the evening. a concert
will be held from S:3J until O'Clock
after which orchestra music VIII De
furnished for dancing until midnight
Everyone in the city is cordially IN
yited to attend the affair.
! :. :.
About one hundred guests attended
the ball given by the members OF tn
West Ottawa Lady Foresters last
evening in Schaeters hail. Six tables
OF cards were played from until ~
o'clock. after which the guests spent
very pleasant evening dancing I'M
Ill midnight to music furnished by
Hentrich's orchestra.
!. !. <
Mrs Harry Hess entertained six
teen Young ladies at her home on W.
jefferson street last evening at
very pleasant kitchen shower III non
or of Miss Nellie Dougherty, whose
marriage to Edwin Read OF Grand
Ridge, will take place on Monday,
February 18TH The house was pref
tilv decorated with pink and white
Bunco furnished the chief entertain
ment during the evening, Hohors
were awarded to Miss Fcrnc Mchlh'
stry and Moreno O'Connor. AT late
hour dainty refreshments were Serv-
ed by the hostess. The bride-elect re-
received many very useful gifts, which
she will use in the furnishing OF her
new home.
The regular February meeting OF
the Musical Culture club was held
Yesterday at the home Of Mrs. Geo.
M. Trimble on Prospect avenue.
About fifteen ladies were in attend
ance. The day was given over TO the
study of negro music, and number
of negro musical numbers were rem
dered by the guests The complete
program as given follows.
Mighty Like Rose.
Lii Boy" Hazzard-Mrs. Walter
Fruland.
Uncle Remus." Grant Schaefer--
Miss Grace Milligan.
Juba dance. Dett-Mrs. Lester
Maierhofer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-04

Friends Of Bert Lyteli, star OF Lom-
hardi Ltd declare the young Screen
Classics, Inc. star to be o paragon OF
versatility On and off the studio lot
II Hollywood, Bert has done so many
widely different things and done each
so well that he has become a sort Of
lack ot all trades-a'tb0u-h he is
master Of more than one
When I.yjell abandoned the New
York speaking stage for the silent
drama. he made good on the screen
from the start Then he tried his
hand at scenario writing, composing
the original story ana collaborating
with Geo. =, Baker on the screen YER
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-04

ard The West-
chester County
Hospital, said:
Lack 0f iron IN
the blood not
only makes a
man a physical
q n i n ntal
wcslding, uer-
vCus, irri lple,
easily Iat!sued,
bua Il utterly
obs him Of that
viri!c fo~cc, that
sta in 4 and
csrength of viii
w5lch are so nee
Css2Ey TO success
and power in e7-
ely walk OF lie.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-04

Commenting on the
use Of Nuxatcd Iron as
2 tonic. strength and
blood builder by over
three million people an
nually, DR.. James
Francis Sullivan, for.
merry physician or
Be!ler,lc Hospital (Out"
door DeptD, New York.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-04
A CERiSE TAM

ito destroy efficiency OF
the unions" and they had promised
discomfort by urging unjustited
strikes which could not be won. He
added the general strike was the
one real weapon to be used by So
cialiats for the purpose of arousine
the working class to bring about rev.
Omtion
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-04

man and woman who wants 20 r-s=ess
perfect health, great physical endurance
and a strong. keen mentality. DIR. Sulti.Io
tells how TO increase he IRON in nur blood
and thereby gain greater physical and ineu
tai power, brighter inteiieCts and letter
health.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-04

An article by Eugene V, Debs, deal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-04

Sweets ,trst Orchestra
o. Joliet have been featured at Dell
wood Park. Joliet Here tor pre-len.
ten concert and dance Thursday, Feb
Eth. AruOry e. Concert at $50.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-04


ing with the Mcnamara dyhahitihg
casts was ca" HI'o tHe 49, r u, !,
"d' ihteiP'etcu uS elel '" ' No'II,.9
VI BOSTON Nu,sN'9 VI 0 ,''i
"oi her VINO qualine" aS '""o' Ca
peri ,"S !us'llSiHE SldS ny " '''cA
III 'iiuuS, 'at as Pu'c'' eIil,''' ''so
tealiHeo 70 tne pt,'e' -. - 'o"sl'
,,'., t,,'.a,t,,1 o,.n,..trou, ~
the njltars of society
NJ ,o,io, ,.l,.,1,,.ic, u.,icb tho
,,.tt.o... ,,.',i .--',., ..'1,,n.at,a 10. an
'.,,.t,,li-, ,,,,.. l~n,,,,, ~ ir, .. tho
,]'..,,. ,,'a'' ~ tri,ntna ahont
49, 10 .1.a ,.,.,,.'l,,+ lF,1a, w.
~ ,,,,,l,.,',,,y1 H.. H., .aa;aI;.t nc,,,
.',''l'.,ti' ~
'''0'' -" 0'''''''
NdVocateS rofce' ehar9e'
To accomplish the social revolu-
ton, he said, socialists advocated use
Of violence and physical force, if nee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-14

war with such an intention was a crime which nothing can justify. The.
 intent~of Congress and the intent. of
 the President was that there could be
 no peace nnti we could create a sit
 uation where no such war as this
 could recur. We cannot make peace
 except in company with our allies. It
 would brand us with everlasting dis
 honor and bring ruin to us also if we
 undertook to make a separate peace"
 No stronger argument, perhaps,
 against the Knox peace resolution
 will be offered by Democratic oppon-
 ents of the measure than that fur
 nished more than a year ago by Senator Lodge himself. Senator Lodge
 said it would be dish on orable to at
 tempt to make a separate peace with
 Germany and that peace could only
 be made by the United States in com pany with the Allied nations Demo-
 crats have only to call attention to the fact that the Senate refused to
 ratify a peace treaty approved by the allied nations and that the majority party now offers as a substitute the separate peace which the leader of that party so vigorously assailed be- l fore the rejection of the peace | treaty.
 There is considerable speculation as 1 to how Senator Lodge will urge the | Chicago convention to endorse the 1 Republican course in the Senate, l from rejection of the treaty to con- I sideration of the Knox resolution, without unqua1ifedly repudiating his i position of December, 1918. These utterances by Senator Lodge respect 1 ing the inquiry of a separate peace | are causing considerable worry in 1 Republican quarters because the Demomratic opposition is claiming | that the President needs no better
 reason for vetoing the Knox resolu- l tion than that set forth by the Re l publican chairman of the Foreign Re | Iations conmittee which reported 1 that resolution out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-14
IRE WILL BE 1 GREATLY WASTED i THROUGH TALKING
Peace Resolution Will Bring Forth Long And
 Tiresome Debates.

Washington, D. C., May A.---In- dicating that there will be many days wasted in debate, such as marked reconsideration of the peace treaty in the upper chamber, the Senate began discussion of the Knox separate peace resolution with a speech by it's author pf some 25,oOO or more words
 Senator Knox consumed columns of the Congressional Record attempting hto prove the constitutionality and effectiveness of his resolution to de- Eclare the war at an. end and establish peace. Democratic speakers assert the resolution is neither constitu- tional nor effective, and that peace may only be established by the nego- tiation and ratification of a peace treaty.
 One of the embarrassing things Senate Republicans must face all though the peace resolution debate is a statement made by the G. O. P. floor Header in December, 1918, l1ong before the party had decided to toffer a peace resolution'' as a. substi- tHte for a regularly negotiated treaty EAt that time, Senator Lodge prob la11iy never believed his words would arise more than a year later to dis pute the Republican contention that it is possible to make peace separate Fly by resolution
 Writing in The Forum magazine in December, 1918, Senator Lodge said:
 t"The President who delivered the war message and the Congress who voted for war would be guilty of the hbiackest crime if they were willing tC make a peace on the status quo ante fbei1um, and recreate the situation which existed before the war. If wt hsend our armies and our young mer Fahfoad to be killed and wounded il northern France and Flanders witt mo result but this, our entrance into
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-14

So, Lorenzo must die. They 1ured him to a forest where they killed him. To their sister they conveyed the information that he had gone on a distant mission to Rome. But the heart-sick girl found his grave, She took the precious head, wrapped it in a silken scarf, and put in a large garden pot, which she covered with mould and planted with basil. She kept the Sweet Basil wet with her tears. The artist has seized this sad moment The girl of the long flowing green silk robe is bending over her precious Pot of Basil" Her cheek tells the story of her mental anguish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-14
JOHN w. ALEXANDER'S
 ISABELLA.

One of Alexander's most exquisite harnonies in color and feeling is Isabella and the Pot of BasiP' (Mu- scum of Fine Arts, Boston1. The story is told in Keats poem of ttIsa- bel" Isabella was a beautiful Flor entine maiden whose brothers plan ned to marry her to a high noble of rich lfve-gardens. But their ser want Lorenzo had dared to love her
 and the girl returned his passion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-14
DENTIST TO REyTIRE.

After 30 years of service as a prac- ticing dentist, Dr. Edward s. Rosen- bluth is closing his office in the First Bridgeport National Bank building arid his home on Washington terrace, to retire, it was announced yesterday. Dr. RosenbBIth has practiced in this city for the past IS years. He will make his home in Los Angeles, Cal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-14

Accept "Ca1ifornia'' Syrup oe Figs on1y-look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach. liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say California -''- Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-14
Will Wilson Run Again?

Tha "ureWn poppng' a Francisco 'iH h to heI in MT Bryasi in the tp for hWilnow
 a aa pp th g den had yer ypl il lis o , Kansas nnstH eshwodb poiy for the pto s adeIipth if h. ig is   nl
 One f the most interesting art in is wee Ma wrlht posib 0 MT gib f h Prd md p ew-pito gencyf iron na angle
 Other npOtan articles it be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-14

More Than 100000 Votes Are Summarized T Beginning to Be Heard From - Creates
 Thi Has California Eliminated Hoover? = Morality of Trading With Lenine Is Poland Freeing" the ''Ukraine"? The Sky-Rocketing of Sugar Painless Extraction of Bonus Taxes The Irish Muddle Soviet Grip on Russian Co-operatiyes Italy's War-DisillusiOn Storage to Avert Coal Crisis Why Gasoline Is and Will Be High The UndesirabiIity of Oil Gushers The Passing of Tragedy Queens Berlin Acclaiming the French Tricolor The MotiOn-Picture as "Handmaid of ligion"
 Many Fine Illustrations, In
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-19
THREE WORDS

There are three words, the sweetest
words
In all of human speech,
More sweet than are all songs of birds
Or pages poets preach.
This life may be vale of tears,
A sad and dreary thing;
Three words, and trouble disappears
And birds begin to sing.
Three words and all the roses bloom,
The sun begins to shine;
Three words will dissipate the gloom
And water turn. to win.
Three words will cheer the saddest
days
Il love you?" Wrong, by heck!
1t is another, sweeter phrase
Enclosed find check
We need brains in this business,
sir
| know you do. - The business shows
Baltimore American.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-29
CADILLAC CAR
GOES OVER GRADE
Roadster Owned by Jess Dam Leap,
over go Foot rrecipice and l.
Total Wreck.

The Cadillac Roadster car. owned
by Jess Dunn. last Tuesday m0rnins
went over the Snake River canyon al
the top OF the Charles Arthur grade
aud is a wreck of mangled and twist.
ed iron. Mir Dunn, accompanied by
engineer T. }. Baird had driven &c
the top Of the grade ON Tuesday morn.
ing. and started down. but they de.
cided the grade was too slippery SO
hacked mp on the top again
They left the ear standing 40 the
top Of the grade after shutting the
power OF. and setting the breaks. ana
started TO walk down the grade 10 dc
some surveying for Mr.. Dunn They
had not gone FAR when they heard
a crash aud looked around 20 see ,hs
new Cadillac lying al IA,
bottom OF the cliff
Mr.. Dunn said that the breaks had
not been holding very we'll, and gust
Of wind came up and started the car
down the hill When once started
nothing could stop Il until Il reached
he bottom OF the procipice Mr.. Dunn
said that the Cadillac was practically
new. and valued az better than $4,000
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-29

heir wheat than before they had IL
ertiaed. Distribution OF 1850 ounces
4 strychniue for poisoning rodents on
5000 acres resulted IN an increase OF
300 bushels In the wheat crop.
Sugar Factory Guaranteed
franklin county has a guarantee OF
he erection OF a sugar factory in
1870. as result OF organization work
~ the farm bureau. in which 5000
acres We're signed up by the farmers
.or four years.
10000 Acres Drained
An outstanding achievement OF the
ZEN county farm bureau In 1919 was
he organization Of drainage dis
irict which made possible the drain
ing OF 10 600 acres. Land values were
increased $50 an acre. t0taling
$3.50 600
SEQ Farmers Poison Pests
More than 500 farmers co-operated
in the distribution OF poison On 10000
acres OF land in Ko.t,ani county "a
1919. to kill ground squirrels. Ear
mers estimated that more than s75,0oo
Of crops were saved
20 01J Rabbits .-iiled
Lincoln coanty farmers si.ied $4,000
Jack rabbits Ia l6 organized drives
Il nat were made ia two communities
in 1919
s5.s00 I.ahorers Employed
The Twin Falls county farm bureau
asst year placed i.500 iahorcrs ia en-
plOyment with farmers. The farm
bureau received 1918 office calls in
The year.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-29
.MoNa THE FARM puREAus
500 silos In Ada County

600 Silos In Ada County
/ The Ada county farm bureau re
+ ports the erection OF IA silos In the
.0unty last year. as a result OF
arm bureau silO excursion. bringing
/ he total number OF silos in the cOun'
+ d 10 600.
20 Benewah Bulls Registered
Fifty registered bulls have been
a,aeed in BeneWah county as the re
alt OF Il farm bureau campaign fol
reed standardization The most OF
Aese animals are the property OF hull
saociatiOns. Eleven cooperative
aipments OF cattle. worth 500
We're made last year.
bingham Barean Rooms
The Bingham county farm bureau
made gain Of 740 Ia membership
last year. bringing the total to 1910.
More than $4,000 worth OF pureDrv,.
livestock was brought into the coun
y as direct result OF farm bureau
drive for better livestock. A live
stock exchange has placed more than
e00 head OF feeder sheep and 800
acad OF feeder cattle ON the farms and
Aas sold S.4O0 head OF sheep and POS
load OF cattle through the office.
Save $500 by Cts Market
Bonner county farmers have saved
1900 in nine months operation OF
-he public market which was estab-
lished in Standpoint through co-opera-
i've action OF the farm bureau and the
ny officials There have been 1876
Dads OF farm produce sold. varying
10 value from $50 to SOS load, and
li5 loads OF meat. worth from $50 10
500 a load
10000 ACRES POISONED
About 10000 acres in Camas county
we're treated with poison last year
FOR the killing OF ground squirrels.
WEED KILN" SAVES $4,000
The increase in crop value result
ing from the 1919 campaign against
-anada thistle in bonneville county is
asiimated at 100000 The weed con-
ifol project committee OF the farm
bureau worked up the organization OF
3 N'tN diNtilfff ttAAa ~ ltt hA'A' ""
operated In clean cultivation OF all
roads. ditch banks and infested farms |
Turing the growing season.
$500 Canyon Pnrehreds
Canyon county now has more than
2 500 head OF registered stock. accord
ng to n report from the office OF the
arm bureau. which has made "A
'rccial effort TO encourage livestock
Purebred associations
AVE been organized 10 make possible
he disposal OF surplus animals.
Increased Yields Ia Cassia
Potato seed selection and treatment
or disease have resulted in yields OF
90 sacks per acre from Cassia conn
y fields. where adjoining fields were
only 125 sacks Fifteen pure
heat demonstrations are receiving .
so more per hundred pounds for !
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-29
I'VE Print Butterwrappers..

The factory Filler by the Idaho
Sugar big enterprise will much
the other things will bring this
district between ST. 600 600 yearly money
Practically all OF factory lies within the boundaries OF the
Independent well the Rural high school
district About S35 600 worth of stock food would be produced
yearly which add much the of this community
The bringing factory here would the addition of
wealth The raising of bees will detrac from the
with The
from the and from the ground and exhaustive the
sell wheat The been purchased The trakage being
surveyed has been let for million brick the seed
purchased and the machinery and steel all factory
of An being made the
this community the sale of
stock locally.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-29

Potato seed selection and treatment
Cor disease have resulted in yields Of
300 sacks per acre from Cassia conn
fields. where adjoining fields were
reducing only rs sacks. Fifteen pure
wheat demonstrations are receiving
81 so more per hundred pounds for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
Huge Marble Block Ready
for Statute of RamboHa

Rome. italy. November San
enormous block Of Serravezza mar
bic. drawn by sixteen stout horses
made its entry the other DAY IN the
Vatican gardens and after a difficult
manoeuvre was deposited in the
studio Of the sculptor. slgnor Quat-
trini- The latter has been commits
stoned BY Benedict XIV. to execute
the monument in memory Of the late
cardinal Rampolla, Leo KITS famous
secretary. Of state. for whom the
present Pope entertains sentiments OF
special devotion, having been a MIMI
tante OF clerk under the late cardinal
When signor Quattrini was model
ling the statue in clay His Holiness
often visited him at the studio quite
Informally, watching the progress OF
his work and occasionally giving
suggestions. as the Pope possesses a
very keen sense Of art criticism
The monument, which viii be
placed IN the basilica OF Santa Cecilia,
in the TrasteTera quarter, which was
the cardinals tltular church, VIII be
six meters in height. the statue alone
measuring two meters II IS a real
work OF art and a valuable addition
70 the monumental treasures OF the
Eternal. city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
German Red Tape Is
Infricafe as Before Wnr

Berlin. Germany, Nov. 5.-The revo-
luton has not disturbed any Of the
Intricate red tape Of Berlin's city gov
eminent
Saturday morning the water pipe
in my basement broke. Immediately
flooding the cellar" wri' West
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Terrace Improvement Co. to sam ".
Herndon-Lota 1l--e--ss block a. acFern-
msnt BIN addition. Sass. SOS c--h-
Terrace Improvement Co. 20 Earle ?,
Robins0n-Lots 21-22, block IS. Govern
ment hin addition. $3.50. $50 cash
Terrace improvement Co. % A. J. Lay
den-Lots "a. block "a. Government Hill
addition. f5oo, fl57 cash
Terrace improvement Co. 60 verne n
Robinson-Lots 27-2s. block IS. Govern
msnt I'M addition. $50 $50 cash
Terrace Improvement Co 20 Ferne 4.
Blalr-Lotg $40. block s.. aoFernneni
I'm addition. $3.50. 500 cash
"A. g. 11lntE. et uE- 90 A. 2 Brown
All Of lot g and west l5 feet q 9. block
81. Grandrlew addition $4,000. $1,000 cash
John IS. Beard 90 J. r. slmou9-Llots
1872. block IS. Grandview addition, $500,
$500 cash
P. II. Rigdon. ct TX TO ". z. Dorsett--
East = Of Tot q an 9. block "a, Grand
Ellis A. Wlngo. co uz- 20 a. r FLETCHER.
20 uL-Lot 81. block IT," HaEueld sub
division OF Government Hiu addition.
$500 each
r n Reed 20 Lee Y sparlzs-I-ot1 Il
93. block 10f, Highland Park addition
$1,000. 500 cash
George W. Ereleston 20 Lawrence koch
Lots 1914 block 125i Highland Park
addition, fg35, etc, $40 cash
j. 3. Roberts 20 j. B- Roberts ir.-L1tl
l1-1e. block p. Highland Park addition,
5000. $500 cash
". ". stowe e. uL- 20 r. W Neon
nell-Lot 90 and 10 feet Of 81. block So
MaEoffln addition. $3.50. $3.50 cash.
Emily Grid Pratt % = 7. Eorl-Lot
90. block s, WooWlaUn addition $500,
$500 cash.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

and Socrates and others, not Chris
tians at al. They did not believe that
life ended at death
without such belief We have moth
ing by which TO Justify lie, our et-
forts. our sufferings. our inequalities
mat are almost unbearable. are with
out reason If we cannot look forward
to the immortal life Of the person
atty.
There is no question but that every
DAY there are great in5ustices SUI
fered by men, women and cnudren
through no fault Of their own, and N
we believe IN a personal God we know
that somewhere these things are reg
'ulated and accompanied
''lIr. Edison likes TO theorize- i'm
agine, discuss his likes, thoughts and
tendencies. but this article OF his,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
BERLIN REDS
BATTLE OVER
SLUSH FUNDS

Berlin. Germany. Nov. 5.-There's
a merry little row on between Ger
many's reds. light reds pinks, whis-
kered BoIsheviks. parlor Bolsheviks
and almost Bolsheviks about the
source Of the campaign funds OF their
respective polo groups.
The pot called the kettle black when
Freiheit accused the Rote Fahne
CRed F1ag) OF being supported by
contributions from MOSCOW. The Rote
Fahne didn't bother 10 deny the
charges; they simply started Ia TO
prove that Freiheit had Ions been
deriving her revenue from the same
sTVe make no secret Of the fact that
our Russian brothers have supported
US financially" replied the ROte
Fahne. "But we are also ready TO
prove and give the names Of the
prominent leaders Of the independ-
ents who today are fighting against
Moscow. and state the high sums
which they have accepted from Rus
sia-"
Freiheft then declared it preferred
20 drop the matter Whereupon NOr-
waertz. the has-been organ OF the
Reds. made Up a neat little verse adj
visinE the Freiheit and Rote Fahne;
AN. offer and a threat at the same
time Speak no more Of my subsidy
and never again VIII mention thine
Don't be so pert- retorts the
Rote Fahne. Don't forget that Vor-
waerts party paid for its campaign
nropaganda from the funds Of the
home service budget, which is gov
eminent money. The old Social Demo
cratic party is the first and only Of
the labor parties which paid for its
agitation. not with party funds, but
hv money taken from the state
treasury