davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

NNa5 FITTVuI
Mr. II. H. Robinson Of Dallas Tex
is a recent arrival in the city. Mrs.
Robinson ana daughter, Miss Mabel.
have been residents Of Phoenix for
the past two years
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
TWO CARLOAnS OF MIXED FURNITURE

a
0
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

Now it is sad that farm hands are
forming unions The backyard gar
len has been fad, but it may soon
become necessity if the person Of
9verage income is still to eat
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

One has to think to say "a mouth
e,,1 -
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
TWO CARLOADS OF FIBRE FURNITURE

of
quite easonahe for esirabe,
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

the unoaded entire carloads Of FU
all Of these shipments will be display during the
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
A CARLOAD OF BEDROOM SUITES

the
months Old
resented in attractive design
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

Home From Prescott
Mr. 7 2. Smith, S34 West Jefferson
street. returned last week from
pleasant visit with his brother in Pres
colt Arizona.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

Editor and Mrs. A. r. Smith are
having some extensive Improvements
made on their nome 1902 East Jeffer-
son street
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
A CARLOAD OF TABLES

Dining Tables, Library Tables, in the medium-prced su
Good looking weade Tables suitable for the wefurishe
Period styles and plain pedestal tables included.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
VIM. Hahn & Co.

And because 1t but the banks
policy of Tightening their lines down sharply loans creating oond
the
have with
There only
BEGAN SELLING WORTH OF SHOES
DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC.
So auspices all
country New
them.
- Now HAE4NS" have brought the sales to Washington
The Washington times., 1920-06-30

that WM HAHN CO. have taken themselves the full responsibility
protecting purchase the bought them
in the regular of the HAHN Stores.
that this shoe buying the like Of which Washington
has known before and will never have againl
saespp all the AE1N Stores
have had their regular sales forces greatly increased.
that the whole this sale when the
that there is to tell, in tomorrow
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
1H1>o o. N~>. CL. Some
l4Ol ~ W vOIIIOIl = 0llOCS Children s
lat Much Less than the cost of manufacture

This is break" prices merely
and
effect for lower shoe prices next fall.
ALL WE DO KNOW HERE ARE HALF A MIL
LION DOLLARS WORTH SHOES
LESS THAN THE COST TO MANUFACTURE!
Immediately three p6te
prohtthe jobbers middle
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
We saw a chance to do
Something big for Washington
I III ~

looked shoulders toured Boston and other
shoe markets the dyed have
the shoe recently You would have
groag with their loads shoesou
upon dressed and place
track of high with shoes cancelled
by retailers because they didn't show in time.
for these shoes for their operations
closed hem Because Of unfavorabe
weather all retailers had all they could do dispose of their
biggest wholesale reductions ,vouldn tempt them
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-30
DOUBT DISAPPEARS
No One In Maysvllle Who Has Bad
Back Should Ignore This
Double Proof.

Does your back ever ache!
Have you suspected your kidneys?
Backaehe is sometimes kidney ache.
With 1t may come dizzy spells,
Sleepless nights, tired. dull days,
Distressing urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been en-
dorsed by thousands.
Renewed testimony: tested by time.
You have read Maysville proof.
Ask your neighbor!
Read how the Maysville SEQUEL.
Are recommended here at t,me.
Fred Dresel, tailor and Justice of
the peace, 1888 e. Second St., Mays
Vile, says: Il was troubled by in
Elimination Of the bladder and an
noyance from my kidneys. The kid
ney secretions burned in passage and
often were retarded. had severe
pains across the small of nv back
which greatly interferred with my
work. Doan's Kidney Pills. which l
got at Wood & Sons Drug Store. gave
me prompt relief"
NEARLY NINE YEARS LATER, Mr..
Dresel added: II have had the same
faith in Doan's Kidney Pills today as
ever. for l haven't had any trouble
with my kidneys since I last recon-
them"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Dresel had. Foster ilburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-30
LOCKJAW KILLS MAN SHOT
IN HEAD BY NEPHEW.

Yakima, Wash. = George Chisholm,
age ". who is said to have been ac-
cidently shot by his 10 year old
nephew, Eldie Adams, at the Thomas
Otto ranch on Status creek over week
ago, died here from lockjaw. Though
Cnlsnoim was soht in the back of his
head the wound was not considered
especially serious and he was not
brought to the hospital until 1t became
evident lockjaw was threatening.
Details of the accident are unknown
The Status country is isolated and no
report Of the shooting was made until
Chisholm was brought to Yakima. The
boy who is said to have done the
shooting refuses to talk, but it is sup
posed that he became frightened when
MS uncle approached nthe dark and
nred from window of the house at
what he supposed was a burglar. Ad-
ans and friend were alone in the
house. AS Chisholm fell across the
threshold he called out that some one
mad hit him in the back of the head
with a rock.
Mr.. Chisholm was world war vet
eran and served overseas with Eagle
sons medical unit. He formerly made
his home at Toppenish and enlisted
form Yakima. Adams does not appear
to be much worried over the shooting
and so far no official action has been
taken. 1t is probable a coroner's in
quest will be held.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-30
Costs the Same as
Others. Why Not
Get the Best? a
] M. c. RUSSELL co
NO SHUT DOWN FOR FORD.

Detroit-Charles Brownwell, adver-
Using manager of the Ford Motor Co.,
denied. Wednesday a Report that the
plant would be closed indefinitely,
throwing $4,000 men out Of work. The
Ford Co. last Saturday advertised
partial shutdown until January 3 for
inventory.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-30
FINGERPRINTs LOO YEARS AGO.

Identification by fingerprints is
generally supposed to be modern de-
tective agency device. but it appears
that it wa semployed in Corea 1000
years ago. having been commonly
used in the deeds for the sale of
slaves.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-30

at the address given. The home service
is also trying to locate the next of kin
of Harvey Challenger, late sergeant
of Battery F. 1O5th field artillery, 9th
division, whose personal effects are
being held. One of the relatives is be-
lievcd to be Miss Helen Barry.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-30
SOLDIERS MOTHER LOSES
NICE CHRISTMAS GIFT.

Philadelphia, Pa = Uncle Sam had
$4,000 Christmas present for Mrs.
Julia Rots. mother Of Charles RIOTS,
Company G. 16Sth infantry. who was
killed in action in France. July Is.
1918 The gift" was a government
insurance policy. But the Red Cross
has been unable to locate Mrs. Rots
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-30

In Persia a man who laughs is con-
sidered effeminite. but free license is
given to female merriment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07
Breed Theatre.

Today, Saturday and Sunday win be three big days at the Breed theatre when it presents for it's feature attraction Bert I.ytell in a screen version of Paul Arm strong's famous crook story. Alias Jim mic Valentine" In this production Mir. Lytell has role utterly different from any of his previous characteriZations and enacts the popular part of Jimmy with extraordinary cleverness. The photoplay starts with Jimmy Valentine a prisoner in Sing Sing on a charge of burglary. Immediately upon his release which is affected through influence brought about by a girls interest in him the young cracksman finds himself dogged by De- tective Doyle. who threatens to bring fresh evidence against yiuyAy unless hs gives a clue to the whereabouts of a pal of his Jimmy refuses and being offered a chance to make a fresh start in an- other and distant city. eludes the plain clothes man What follows after this forms one of the most engrossing stories of the underworld ever conceived. One might imagine this for the play itself was based upon short story by that American genius. O. Henry. As an ada ed attraction Charles Chaplin vii be seen in 'The Rink a Chaplin classic and the Pathe news will complete this banner bill. The following prices will prevail during this engagement viz: Fvenings 2S cents Matinee 20 cents. children 2c cents These prices include war tax
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07
DON'T TREAT YOUR SKIN DISEASES EXTERNALLY
Take Geldire No. 2 Internally For Only Permanent Reiirf For
 Unhealthy Skin.

Many people have the mistaken be- Uef that skin diseases snould be treat .ds from. the outside. They use lotions, plntments and other external applica- tons and get temporary relief. per laps, but find that the pimpleS. blotch- cs, ulcers. boiis. eczema, irritation of v1ateveT their trouble may be, will return hot very long after.
 If the roof Of your home Is leaking, do you believe In dabbing over the leak with g little paint that will wash away soon and leave open the leak? Or do yoe believe in stopping up the leak plugging 1t up so you will have no more trouble? Of. course. the latter tourse Is the best. And the best way to treat skin troubles is to get at the source. to purify the blood, to rid the system Of the poisons that cause your skin to break out.
 Go!dine No. is composed of herbs whica have the power 10 cleanse the systen. to clear the polsons from the blood and purify it. if the blood Is in good condition. it will not have tC shrOw out the poisons through the skin. which is the cause of most skir trouble.
 Stop d4bbing nice smelling liquid. and pastes on your skin; go at 1t the light way. Get a bottle of Goidine No .. or. If more convenient. a package o Goldlne No. tablets. and take then according to the directions on tn, package. Then as your blood is clear. sng cut. becoming purer, richer ant healthier. you will notice your skir become cleafer, smoother and of better eoior. And. remember, once your blood Is cleared out, it will be a long tim, before it accumulates that much poisol ks2in. IL never will If you cont nut r0u- treatment with Goldine from tim' 10 time.
 Don't be ashamed of your skin. Gc 70 C. c. Engler's Drug Store. He hal a biE. fresh supply of Goldine on hand And, remember. Goldlne No, 2 is th' blood and skin remedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07
GALES FERRY

The annual business meet of the Ep- worth league Monday evening at the ves- try of the NJ E. church resulted in the election of the following:
 President, R. Irving Hurlbutt; first vice president, department of spiritual work, Miss Jennie G. Perkins; End, department of world evangelism, Mrs. Rufus w. Hurlbutt Srd, department of social service, Mrs. Emma Bennett; 4th, de- par;ment of recreation anl culture, Mrs. J. Edmund Norman; secretary, Mrs. Fan ny A. Molthrop; treasurer, Miss Alice Satterlee; organist, Miss Jennie G. Per kinS.
 The May meeting of the local auxiliary of the Womans Home Missionary socie- ty was held at the home of the presi- | dent, Miss Caroline B. Freeman The Bowere, Tuesday afternoon, Miss Free man presiding. The meeting opened with singing hymn, The Better Day. The de- voti0nal exercises were conducted by Miss Freeman. Mrs. Emma Bennett and Miss Sarah T. Latimer were ap- pointed a committee to confer with Mrs Frank A. Aplin, who is to give silver tea for the benefit of the society A nominating committee was appointed by the president, Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins and Miss Alice Satterlee. Mrs. Freeman presented Mrs. Walter P, Buck of New London bureau secretary of New Eng land, who spoke to the society. of the wonderful work the Women's Home Mis- | sionary society is doing and urged the members to have a birthday party on the l fortieth anniversary, June 8. This vii be celebrated at the home of the treas urer, Miss Kate E. Colver at the Sub marine Base. She also encouraged tht mixing of perpetual members At tht close of the meeting the. hostess served l tea.
 There was no afternoon session o the village school Thursday as tn, teacher Miss Grace A, Chapman was a the public district speaking and spellin! contest held in Norwich.
 l. Pupils of the Gales Ferry school per feet in attendance for April were Elm Beth Bennett, Dorothy Birch, Helen D. Rusha, Louis Jones, Mary Jones, Mildred keene, David Carter and Gordon Mani ere.
 Pupils of the Long Cove district. Mis Evelyn E. Whipple teacher. perfect i attendance were Madeira Anetti Herma Chase, Richard Chase, Howard Chase Peter Ghilardi.
 The village post office and severa homes in the village have the wrin completed for the electric lighting whic is to be furnished by the Eastern Con
 necticut Power company.
 The wiring of the Yale quarters an cottages by the Norwich Electric com
 nany began Monday. -
 At the singing class Wednesday ever ing under the direction of Alban V
 Cooper of New London the ne
 book entitled, I Hear America Singin
 was used.
 Mrs. Delphine Fish and Miss Alic SatteFlee attended the reception give in honor of Mrs. George Maynard Mint Monday at the Hotel Mohican. At an auction party planned by il village improvement association at Il
 club house. every lady is to bring a bc
 with lunch enough for two. Fletcher Wilson of Brooklyn arriv Friday and is at the home of Mir. a,
 Mrs. Walter NJ. Buckingham. while t
 cottage on the Bluff, which he purchas
 last fell is undergoing improvement
 before the arrival of the family
 Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Wright and Mi
 Alice Satteriee, delegates, attended t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07
CONDITIONS IN IRELAND
 DEBATED IN COMMONS

London, May 6.-In a debate in the house of lords today concerning condi- tions in Ireland, Baron Birkenhead, lord high chancellor, on behalf of the gov ernment said it was intended to continue the policy of giving to the Irish eXecu- tive all possible assistance and support. He added that in no conceivable circum- stances would the government concede the demands of the Sim Fein, and that the proposal to invite the Sir%i Fein to
 another Irish convention was a proposal wholly out of contact with any living reality.
 The country would be well advised. q Baron Birkenhead continued. that we are faced by body of desperate. we'll organized and able men banded together 1 to challenge British might and to shrink from no means calculated to secure what l they call self-determination and inde- pendence."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07
COLCHESTER

Miss Kathryn Morgan. who has beer at her home on upper Broadway for sev- eral weeks because of illness, has return cd to Stamford, where she is teaching
 Clayton D. Barton and his brother ot East Hampton were Colchester callers or Wednesday.
 Miss Mary Quinlan of Hartford was the guest of Miss Marian Sullivan the past week.
 John Willis of Wilmington was in towl Wednesday,.
 Miss Susan M. Day and Miss AIic Kemp have returned after several weeks. visit with friends in Lakehurst, \. J.
 Allen Perpignan and his sister of Nev London are guests of MT. and Mrs. Fran! Tesar this week.
 MT. and Mrs Charles L. Strong ant Mrs. Katie TaIcott were calling or
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07
Davis Thearre.

Another record breaking. crowd wit messed the show at the Davis last night and the vaudeville programme. for the last half of the week is one of the best yet and that means something for every Dill has been beyond criticism.
 Hep'iinF the five acts Is a quartette, Scanlon, Demo Brothers and Scanlon.
 1o nifty. harmony singing and dancing act that is winner. The sec ond act Is Adams and Griffith. two cley- CT comedians in a comedy slSit entitled The Music Lesson" This set Is a riot of fun and bo:h ieen have exceptionally fine voices and their comedy is different At both performances yesterday they could hardly get or the stage. the ap- plsuse was so insistenL The third act is the Carpos Brothers. two Ey-mnasts in a sensational hand 10 hand and head 10 head" balancing offering. The fourth act is Hinkie and May. a pair Of clever entertainers. who put over a rapid fire comedy singing and talking skit that just keeps you smiling all the while they are on the stage The fifth act Is Can sris. and Cleo. who have a novel comedy magic offering that is not only mystify- ing. but humorous and entertaining. All five acts are regular standard attractions and make a combination of variety that cannot be beat The feature picture is | Billie Burke in Wanted. X IIusband.- a six part picturization of the magazine story by Samuel Hopkins Adams The i story is admirably suited Co the comedy { talents of pretty Miss Burke. Miss | Burke's leading man is James l.. Crane. | who also appearcd opposite Ter in The | Missing Widow" and Sadie Love" 1n- ternational News with the most up 10 date newspictures and funny Mutt and Jeff comedy completes the programme.
 Remember the vaudeville only goes on once in the evening at BIS. pictures be-
 fore and after except Saturday night.
 when there as two co-S2lete shows Of
 vaudeville.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07
Sfrnnd-

The Strand is coming back strong with their shows from today on. Never in a lifetime will you be able to see vsude- vile acts all on the same bill to com pete with those at the Strand. The five Musical McLarens had every one keeping time or humminE. when they started in with their musical act. which introduced drums. comets. clarineis. cymhals. trombone and bagpipes. They all have some fine singing and dancing num- bers. If you are lover Of good music. do not miss this act. Bartlett. Smith
 and Sherry have wonderful singing and talking act Come and hear some real harmony. Gates and Finley received encore after encore with their wonderful
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07
Norwich Bulletin, Willimsntie Of fics, @ Church St., Telephone 1c5.
what Is Going -er Tonight.

what Is Going on Tonight.
 purinton Temple, No. 2, Pythian Sis- tes. meets at I. O. O. F. Hall, Main'St.
 -strRtinx employees of the Quidniek- WiAdham company came to a settlement Thursday. afternoon with, Agent Walter B. Knight of the plant. and operations at the plant will be resumed Monday morning, May 10th. The men will work the forty-eiEht hour week with pay for . similar period of time. All overtime will' be at the rate of time and one-half The right of collective bargaining was recognized and there will be no discrimi- nation against any member or prospec- tive naember of the union on behalf of the company. The plant, will, however, run on the open shop plan and no work CT shall be compelled to join the union in order to work at the plant. The new hours of work are 10 be: Every day ex- Saturday from until F and from l until 4.45., Saturdays from z a. m. un- til 11.i5 a. m.
 Thursday morning the plant resumed operations, some thirty-five employees returning to their work. Police protec- lion which was provided when the plant opened during the morning was not needed as the striking employees created no disturbance. although they were seen about the plant during the day.
 About g o'clock Thursday morning a committee of six of the striking employees with President Frank ". Kraus of the textile council called upon Agent Knight at the mill and presented their demands The committee asked if the men returned 70 work at the 4s-hour basis would an increase in wages follow. Agent Knight tod them that this was out of the ques- ton as the mills whose pay rate they stated were engaged in making differ ent line of goods than the Quidnick Windham company made. He, informed the committee that if the men would re turn 10 work, future advances in wage! would follow those granted at Fal River
 The committee returned to Union hal and held meeting lasting several hour Hnd finally it was decided to approach Agent Knight with the proposition stated
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07

friends in Norwich Thursday
 Rev. Joseph F. Ford was a Hartford visitor Wednesday.
 Timothy O'Connell of East Haddan was the guest of William Johnson We'd nesday.
 Fred Fedus motored to Norwich Thurs day.
 Colchester camp. W. O. w. met in the hall in Mintz block Wednesday evening
 Mrs. Edgar A Carrier of North West chester was calling on friends in towr Wednesday.
 Mrs. George A. Mills of Lebanon was il town Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07

At the Strand Mon, Tues. Wed--A
 First National Attraction. variety act. For the feature picture the Strand is playing Mary Anderson in Bub- bles. This picture. from the time that the script was turned over 10 the director at inc studio until 1t was placed in the leading theatres of the country as a fin- ished production, has been a constant source of joy. To begin with. three members of the cast were led to the altar. The director became the happy and proud father of twins. and Mary An derso1. the dainty star of Bubbles. has been placed in the front rank Of movie stars through the wonderful success which this film has enjoyed.
 Even the advertising man turned poet in order to sing of tlSe praises of Bub- bles. Here is one of his ebullitions while under the genial spell of this picture: If your heart is blue,
 And you're full of troubles. Put on q smile
 And go see Bubbles ''
 An up-to-date weekly closes this high grade show. Watch for Sunday and Monday show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07
SEC'Y OF LABOR POST TO BE
 CALLED AS WITn,Ess MAY 4

Washington. May 6.-The house rules committee inquiring into the official conduct of Assistant Secretary of Labor Post, today set May fl as a date when MT Post may appear as q witness.
 Chairman Campbell said the assistant secretary's appearance was left entirely ot his own discretion. Mir. Post re- gently protested against the committee closing its hearings without allowing him an opportunity to testify.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tenor at Baptist Church

Harold S. TripD. well and ravorab.y known in this city as a member of the Pilgrim Male Quartet of Boston. pos sesses a tenor voice of rare quality and beauty of tone.
 His successes in concert and oratorio have placed him greatly in demand
 On Sunday evening May 9th at 730 in the Central Baptist church. Mr. Tripp will appear as soloist for the special musical service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07

banking concern has entered into an ar rangement for financing Lithuania to the amount of 5,O00,O00 pounds sterling gold, according 10 a special despatch from Kovnia. This loan is covered by a con cession of 4O0,0O0 hectares of Lithuania forest
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07
Sunday school institute held in GrOton


 Congregational church Thursday.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Collins and young daughter, Carol Louise, motored Ii AL lyn's Point Sunday from their home in New Haven to visit Mir. Collins parents, MT and Mrs Henry F. Collins.
 Members of the family visited Backus hospital, Norwich 10 see the infant son. Ransford. Jr., son if MT. and Mrs. Rams ford Collins.
 The earliest garden in the village is that of Harmon l.. Perkins, where let tuce. beets, onions, potatoes are above ground.
 Percy Norman, an engineer on the steamer Richard Peck. was here from Newport. where the steamer is laid up for repairs. for a week end visit at his home at AllynS Point
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07
What Is Go;nz On Tonight.

Motion Pictures al Breed T. ee Ire. Vaudeville and Motion F'et.rss al strand Theatre
 Big Time Vaudeville md Teat lre PhotOplay at Davis Theatre.
 Sedgwick Pest 10. N- --- l.. mlets In Buckingham Memorial
 White Cross Councn. NO. l3. lS. of C.. meets at K of C. Home
 Hugh H. Osgood Lodge. No. Gyzt. L o. O. F.. M. U meets n Sy -hian EzlL
 Organ kecitll .-I Far. C-ns sres a. tional Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07
How to Treat omen.

Freely translated into the American of today. Senor Vincente Blasco Iban- ez's caveman recipe for treatment of women would run about this way: Marry 'em woung; treat 'em rough and tell 'em nothin'."-SaYannah News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07

' It a boy goes to school until he is q and then gets married the chances are that he will never be able to realize that all men are born free and equal