davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

PE-RU-NA as long as
1 live and recommend
to my friends who are
troubled with catarrh. "
Nothing can be more
convincing than an en-
dorsement of this ma
ture from an actual
user. There are many
people In every COM
munity whose expert
ence i'm using Pe-ru-na,
has been identical with
Mr.. Fako's. It is the
standby for coughs,
A>I1a --AAL
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10
Has Never Seen Their Equal

'I have used Chamberlain's Tablets
for stomach trouble, billiousness and
constipation Off and on for the past
ten years. / have never seen their
equal yet. They strengthened my di.
gestion, relieved me of headaches and
had a mild pleasant action on my
bowels. take pleasure in recon-
mending them" writes H. D. F. Par.
menter, Cridesville. Ohio. adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

NC]AS1 OdtdIIAg bDOutdCu
and bowel disorders and all ca
tarrhal conditions,
Put up in both tablet and LIQUID
form. Sold EVERYWHERE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10
After Thorough Trial q Detroit.
Mich, Man Endorses Pe-fu-,1a

The following letter written
from Detroit, Michigan is no snap
Judgmentexpressed on the merits
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

Purity and healing power are the
chief characteristics of Liquid Boro-
zone. 1t mends torn cut, burned OF
scalded flesh with wonderful prompt.
ness. Price. soc. 60c and $3.50. Sold
by Gerig's Drug Store. adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

gained in weight, eat and sleep
Wei, my bowels are regular and
better color in my face.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
Census Returns Show Increase
Since 1910.
Drift From Country to Cities Much
Lighter Than Anticipated, Ac-
cording to Figures.

NYashi.igton.-An increase Of 1,ooo'-
400 In the total number of farms In
fhe United States probably will be
uhown I'm the agricultural census now
,beine taken In connection with the gen
arsl census, officials said. Approx
mately 100000 separate farms were
tfsted I'm the 1910 census. Increasing
tbe number of farms should tend to
decrease food prices agriculture ex-
perts said.
Predictions that the rural popula-
Zion would show big migration TO
Ihe cities are not supported by cen
aus returns so far tnbulated. Popula-
t,on returns have been announced for
shout 900 cities and towns study
,,r the 1920 returns us compared with
the 1910 returns for most of these cit
Ies show that their populations did not
increase as fast during the decade
inst ended as in the decade from 1900
to 1910 The Increase in 19o0-lO was
% 4 per sent. while the increase dur
.nc the :91o-2O decade was 24.S per
cent These comparisons Indicate
thot the drift of population from farms
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
Congress Is to Give Us Pretty New Coins

The United States has never been
strong for new coins. In 1892 congress
authorized the following coins for cir
culation: the eagle (S10). half eagle
$50, quarter eagle (S2.50), the dollar,
the "disme" Gold spelling for dime>,
half disme g cents), the cent and the
half cent.
Double eagles came into being In
1910. the year of the gold rush to Cal
lfornia. In 1851 new coin, the 3-cent
piece, three-quarter silver AMI one
quarter copper, was introduced, and
two years later the three-dollar gold
piece came into being. In 1857 the
half cent was dropped. but another
piece. the two-cent coin. was mlnted
in 1864
The nickel came into being in 1866
Congress in 1876 Overhauled the entire
coinage system and decided upon the
following coins: all the gold coins
as they now stand, dollar, half dol
lar, quarter and dime in silver and the
minor coins, including the five. three
and one-cent pieces. Since that time
the three-cent piece has been dis
carded.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
The 40 "Saddest Words of Tongue or PEN

7 Il WASN'T because he was seventy
i five years old that he was exclud-
ed, for Miss Madeline Gauff, a gradu-
ate nurse many years his Junior. had
come all the way from Taunton, Mass,
to say that Frederic Stone would make
her his wife II the immigration offi-
cials at Ellis Island would admit the
gray-haired Englishman to this coun-
try.
1t wasn't because he was liable to
ever become a public charge, for Mr..
Stone displayed roll OF $4,000. and
said with an air of nonchalance.
There's more where this came from,
that / jolly well know"
1t was the literacy test that halted
Mr.. Stone at Uncle Sans threshold
and sent his bride-elect away bowed
with disappointment. Mr.. Stone can
not read the English language.
Can you read forty words OF any
other language?" asked the inspector.
Certainly not" replied Mr.. Stone.
Miss Kauff, who had come to meet
her betrOtned. was soreiy disappoint-
ed at his exclusion. She explained
that she hnd been in this country only
; faw years aud that she had been in
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

nnd bear aud mountain sheep nnd nh
trlupes, aud perhaps u few mountain
lions. and In some pnrts one will SEE
huge herds of domestic cattle.
Aluny eHSterners think of Wyoming
MS II vast desert. They have never
seen Jnckson's Hole Perhaps nowhere
else In North America does vegetation
thrive more thlckly.
In travelling through this huge pOch.
ct In the mountains one occasionally
Will run across cowboy or from
tierSmun such as one had expected.
and probably he will he armed with
a six shooter. but whenever he aims II
II will not he toward fel,Owman.
Rather II will he toward n beast Of
prey which springs upon him suddenly
and which falls so suddenly that on"
can hardly realize that he has whipped
out his weapon and pulled the trigger.
But If one meets him along In Septen'
ber he will be armed with n rifle, and
his victims will he elk and bear and
o.her inhabitants of one OF the great
est Of all big game countries.
.Jackson's Hole broke into print
many times In early days through its
running fights. revolver duels and
thrilling escapes. Now 1t has landed
in print once more, but for far dlf-
ferent reason. This time the trouble
was merely battle nf ballots between
men and women. and the thrilling es-
cape consisted of the mems deliver
nnce from the horrors of trying to run
u Sunl town government.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

Mr.. Britten: To say that refund
of duties paid OH rolling field kitchens,
which contributed TO the army, would
be establishing n dangerous precedent,
is beyond my comprehension. The
failure of the house to pass this bill
will mean direct taxation on public
spirit. direct taxation on patriotism,
direct taxation on humanity. IL is
suggestion that the national treasury
itself should benefit in real hard mon
ey, because the war department was
not in position TO provide the sim
pie necessities OF an unimportant cam
paign.
Mr.. Cannon: There was duty on
wool. God knows how the women
knit. God knows how they bought
and paid for the wool to knit. This
establishes precedent that we ought
not TO establish. and therefore l OBJ
ject TO the consideration of the bin.
The Speaker: Objection Is made,
The clerk will report the next bill.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

WASHl lNGTON-Congress has pass
w ed bin III. Il. 9944) which ap-
pears to have raised a commotlon all
along the line from the hard-boIled
post office Inspector who sized up the
property to the vice president In the
senate who said. passed with thanks"
You see. the bill was to give some
thing to the government. instead Of to
get something out Of the treasury. SO.
naturally. everyone In both houses was
suspicious Of it-until It was read sub
stantiaily as follows:
Be 1t enacted. etc. That the Secre-
tary of the Treasury be. and he is
hereby. authorized and directed to ac-
cept on behalf or the United States the
donation by SedgwIck Post. No. 10.
Grand Army OF the Republic OF its
memorial hall property in Bedford.
Taylor County, Iowa. for Federal build
ing purposes.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

If THERE is anything that the direc-
tor of the United States mint just
naturally despises. It's new coins.
Therefore he's pessimistic these days.
For congress has told him TO mint
three special half dollars commemor-
ating the tercentenary of the Pilgrims
and the centenary of the states of
Alabama and Maine.
Moreover congress is considering or
dering 2-cent or pa cent coin bear
ing medallion of Theodore Roose-
welt, as urged by the Women's Roose-
welt Memorial association. Then
there's Senator Frelinghuysen's bill
proposing the coinage Of 7-cent and s.
cent pieces.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
MILLION MORE FARMS

to city has not been as alarming IA
was supposed.
Census returns also show that the
populations of big cities are not in
creasng in as great proportion ms cit
les OF the second class, comprising
communities of less than 100000, Many
second class cities have increased In
size more than 100 per cent according
to the 1920 returns. Few cities of
the first class so far announced in
creased more than % per cent.
Completed census returns for 1920
Will show at least 100 cities In the
100000 or better class, 1t Is estimated.
In 1910 the United States only con
tanned 80 cities of 100000 or more.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
Jackson, Center OF Noted lack
sons Hoe, Puts One in Ev-
cry Local Office.
HUSBAND DEFEATED BY WIFE
,wyoming'S one-Time Rendezvous for
Western Outlaws No Longer Gives
Them Standardization Proves
Close Contest.

Cheyenne, WyO.-WyOming, pioneer
suffrage state. now lays claim to an
,sther distinction. Following the re-
cent annual election. the city of Jack
ssn puts ia bid for the honor of be-
fog The first municipality In the world
70 he governed wholly by women.
A ticket made up entirely of women
ran saunrely against ticket made up
entirely OF men, and the former won
by majority larger than the total
vote pOlled by friend husband. In one
instance woman defeated her own
husband As n result, JacksOn's Hole.
long since grown accustomed to ma
tIou-wide publicity. now has produced
another noteworthy situation.
In preparing for It's annunl election,
jackson. the center Of Jhcksons Hole
held caucus and when the ballots
were counted 1t WAS found that the
following ticket had been nominated;
f Mayor. Mrs. Grnce Miller; two-year
yspupcilwomen Mrs. Rose Crabtree and
AIRS. Mae Dcloney; one-yenr council
women, Mrs. Genevieve Van Week and
tfra. FauStlna Hnight.
s. Careful scrutiny failed TO disclose
the name of one man. Notwithstand-
Ina the excellence of the ticket within
A few minutes another caucus was
called and the following ticket was
.E,Iaced IN the field:
Mayor. Fred LOvejOy ; twO-year coun-
ClImen. Henry Crahtree and william
sIrrcll: onp-year councilmen. NJ. T..
NUllams and T. H. Baxter
Jackson's Biggest Poll.
- On election day both sides worked
eqlih unusual zeal and each got out eN
cry possible vote. and the result WA
che largest poll ever recorded in the
city. The final downfall of the ina"
taartv" was not known. however, untn
fbc last ballot was counted
Time was when Jackson was ~
,gild as the "movies" still insist nn
1aIntine the west Seventy-tive mle-
Prom a railroad, II Is one of the most
4soIated points in the United States. IL
sies south Of the Yellowstone National
osrG close 10 territory which would
I,e taken into the park under the term
of a bin now before congress. and Is
surrounded by big mountains. Through
out winter II Is virtually Impossible
either 10 come TO or go from Jack
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
NATIONAL CAPITAL
IlJH IljIfH AFFAIRS ij1tB 6iiiBE
Congress Passes Most Surprising Bill

That the Secretary of the Treasury
is authorized to permit said post and
the Sedgwick Post Women's Relief
Corps, No. 81, to continue to occupy
the second floor of said building until
such time as said post dissolves; such
occupancy to be without charge for
rent, water. heat, or light, which are
to be Included in such free use.
And that suitable bronze tablet
commemorative of this gift shall be
furnished and placed on the exterior
of said building at the expense Of the
United States.
In the house an eloquent little tribute
to the old soldiers by Mann of Illinois
was received with applause, and the
members decided to show that the vote
was unanimous.
In the senate 1t was pronounced n
wonderful bill-for the same reason
that had impressed the house. II was
passed by unanimous consent.
1t appears that the post is well-to-
do; that the property is valuable and
that the present rental from the
ground floor is considerable.
Once Sedgwick Post, No. 10, G. A.
r.. had about 500 members. Now Its
membership has dwindled to %. Soon
the post will have no more need for
its hall. The last roll will be called
with none to answer Here"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
Families Ousted by Landlords
Are Contented.
"TentvilIe," Created by Newark. N
j., and War Department Is
Solution.

Newark. n. J.-One hundred and
ten families, evicted by landlords. are
comfortably housed in Vailsburgh park
today under tents loaned TO the city
of Newark by the war department
1t is expected that before the end OF
summer 200 more families will have
Joined the little colony.
Capt Thomas w. Reilly machine
gun officer overseas. laid out the place
and gave each arrival FIRST come,
first served" choice of location. One
of them was widow with four chill
dren. She received an order TO vacate
her apartment after failing TO defeat
her landlord in lawsuit
The city appropriated $4,000 for the
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
u. S. Army Field Kitchens That Paid Duty

r XCERPTS from the house debate
Il on the bill Oh. X. GID on the
unanimous consent calendar Of the
house to authorize the refund of duties
collected on field kitchens imported
during during the year 1915:
Mr.. Brltten: The kitchens cost
,ome $1,000 apiece. They We're fur
nished 10 the National Guard and TAX
N to the Mexican border at IA time
when the war department had not
sufficient equipment TO take care of
he troops. A duty was charged when
Il rolling kitchen was brought over
he line from Canada. This bill seeks
o refund the duty. 1t Is Il small item
Mr.. Cannon: What is the difference
between donations Of dollars. dona-
tiOns of clothing, and the hundreds of
millions-I was going to say billions
of dollars that were donated by the
patriotic people, Now, here comes n
bill to establish precedent to pay
back something to somebody who pa
triotically donated field Kitchens, on
which you say they paid duty when
the kitchens were imported. If you
should carry out that same principle,
you would have 1t on all imported ar
ticleS. | do not know how much is
involved in this
Britten: Probably few hun
dred dollars.
Mr.. Cannon: few hundred dol
lars! Many millions Of dollars will be
Involved In 1t II you enter upon this
Dplicy
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
GEN. BUELOW'S SON KILLED
Shot in Attempt to Escape from Rou-
manlan War Prison, Says
Budapest DISPATCH.

vlenna-A son of General Buelow
of the German army has been killed
while trying to escape from Roumania,
where he was prisoner of war, ac-
cording to a Budapest dispatch.
Two Roumanian soldiers had been
bribed by young Buelow to take him
and companion across the Maros riv-
er. II is said. When the boat was In
midstream the soldiers attacked their
passengers.
The assailant of Buelow's comrade
was disabled but in the struggle the
boat was capslzed. While struggling
In the water Buelow was shot dead.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
Women Now Rule
Bad Mems Town

son. Its present population Is about
200.
In the old days Jackson and Inck-
sons hole were the rendezvous for "a
goodly portion of the bad men OF the
entire west. Whenever serious crime
was committed between the MissisSip-
pi river and the Pacific coast II was
pretty safe to guess that the man re-
spouslble for II was either hcnded for
Jncks1ns Hole or already had reucheG
II. There he joined others for mutual
protection, and respectable citizens
knew better than to risk their lives
In such company. The outlaw elemenl
lived and stole and Killed about as il
pleased
Times Have Changed.
In recent issue of the Saturday
Evening Post Elizabeth Frazer DE-
scribed Jackson's Hole as the last
Wilderness" and she described II cor
rectly. II there is wilder place II
the United Stntes II hasn't yet been
discovered. But IL il no longer wool
ly;" II ls merely spnrsely settled. Ona
may travel for miles and miles with
out seeing sign of a human habitn-
tion. but one will see plenty Of elk
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
HAPPY THO EVICTED

operation of the camp and Governor
Edwards donated big tent which In
the center serves as n community
kitchen. Army food from the munlci-
pal sales stations helps further to keep
down the cost of living. The new Set
tiement Is provided with many con-
veniences, including II sewerage sys-
ten, running water, laundry tent
equipped with tubs and stoves for
ironing, shower baths and sanitary
closets.
The total cost of installing the i'm
provements was less than $500, ac-
cording to Captain Reilly. the largest
single item being S120 for heavy in
sulated wire for electric lights. Sol
dIers and number of city employees
helped to put up the tents and lay
the 16 by I6-foot board flooring three
feet from the ground. Most of the in
habltants have stored their furniture
and are sleeping on cots furnished
by local hospital.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
Fiume Monks, Out on Strike,
Claim Freedom From Vows

The latest thing IN strikes is
that OF the monks OF the ca
puchin monastery, near Fiume.
on the Adriatic. A group of
young monks broke into open re-
volt against the superior and
persisted in their mutiny. de-
spite all threats to apply the
penances prescribed by the mon
astic rules.
The insurgents claim freedom
from their religious vows, secu-
larlzation and the right to wear
ordinary civilian clothing.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
Saw stonewaII jackson Die.

Huntington, w. Val. II. Cnmmack.
aged 20. Civil war veteran, Is dead
here. For fifty years he had been n
deacon In the Baptist church He
was member of SUNDAY school
class taught by Stonewall Jackson in
Lexin gton, Va, and later was In Jack
sons command and was with him
when he was killed.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

love with Mr.. Stone for several years
prior to her coming.
When he retired as farmer and
wrote her that his loneliness was un-
endurable she consented to become his
wife IL he would come TO America.
She had not reckoned on the literacy
test.
Miss Kauff took an appeal from the
exclusion verdict of the board of spe-
cial inquiry and aDxiOusly awaits a
final decision from the heads OF the
labor department at Washington.
The saddest words that ere we're
said
The forty words that couldn't BE-
read
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
New Parasites in Town.

paris. Ky.-Queer things happen in
par,a slnce prohibition went into ef-
ract A month ago skunk leisurely
.rotted two blocks down Main street,
neacefuiy wagging its tall, and was
unmoiested. Last week rabbit was
.hased the entire length of the main
sboroushfare and this week boys
.hased a squirrel down the same street
-. the TOD of q telephone pole.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
PLAYING Tricks on Father Time

Chillicothe. O.-Chillicothe has II
two-tlme clock. Owing 10 mixup In
time over the adoption of daylight
saving, county commissioners have
added third hand to the town clock.
which will now give both the new ard
old time.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
Gas Blew Farmer IS Feet
Then Plunged Him in Well

After being blown ~ feet into
the Air by the explosion of
gas pocket in n well on his farm
,eor Geneseo. n. Y, Myron n.
stnpley, fifty-seven years old,
plunged to the bottom of the
aO-foot vel and was instantly
killed.
David Linton, a nelghbor. was
blown 20 the top OF windmill
and Probably fatally Injured.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

Eagles have been known TO fly to 9
height of 6,O00 feet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
MANY WERE THERE
Large Attendance nj Annual L,x,u
Party nj 81. Joscph's Orub,u,oe

In spite Of the rain, the grounds at st.
Joseph's orphanage were crowded last
evening at the annual lawn party. Elec-
trio lights and Chinese lanterns. alternat-
ing. gave the lawn pretty appearance.
and a star Of lights and many flowers
completed the decorations The wirinp
was all done by the men of the city light
department after working hours. and thew
gave their services free OF charge. The
children Of the orphanage and Sherman's
band furnished the music At the right
Of the band as ono entered were the little
tots and they sang ION the Farm in
the Morning" and Left Foot First"
and recited our Baby" Then little
Billy Dundon. four years old also re-
cited "A Boys Rights" in very con-
vncing manner.
At the left Of he band were the girls
THY gave flag drill and then sang the
following songs. Bright BE Each Face"
Vermont Victorious" "On Erin's Green
isle Come Along and Hum Along ."
"Killarney 'ly Home Ger the Sea -
Where tho Lamoille River Flows"
"Shadout.me" aud AT the End Of Il
Beautiful, Day" At the extreme south
end COT the grounds were seated the
boyv' drum corps. They played Rustic
Holiday March" Jolly Guardsmen -
Happy Days" Invitation to this
Dance" and nc star Spangltd Ban
nor" aud the chorus sang Dixie and
"ChAmplain. They also gave an exhi-
hi:ion Of caNsthenics. the drum corps
accom- panying them.
In The house the younger children were
10 he seen and many people visited End
talhed with them.
There were Ali sorts Of good things -
eat AZ TIE party and they ware NJ n
charge Of the Ladies of the \. q II Mise
Katherine McCAnrey ~as the head OF
tn. general committee and Their. were
two candy booths. ono in charge of Ma.
+ T. Garvey and the other in charge OF
Mrs Catherin. peiL The ICE cream was
in charge IF Mrs. Charles EaS haw ana
Mes Ce.m RYDER and the soft dri0ks
we-. handled ny Cha.ffse Bashaw Mrs.
1 NJ Campbell, and Mics t,athe me Camp
bcA with many assistant al each t~h'e
saw that all vino came woe served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
MARRIED so YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Allen Observe ANA
nive-ary with Family Dinner

At their summer home. at the corner of
Main and Prospect streets, Mr. and Mrs
John J, Allen observed yesterday the
Doth anniversary of their wedding The
celebration took the form of family
dinner last evening Mr. AIlen was
graduated from the University ofVer1nont
in 1862 and has for many years been q
lawyer in New York city. with home in
Brooklyn. Mrs Allen was Louise A
Shaler, the daughter of the late Judgs
Charles Shaler of Pittshurg, Pa, and was
married to Mr., Allen in Newark. n. j..
June 30. 1870 They have three children.
Nj. Shaler Allen and the Misses Eliza
beth and Marguerite L. Allen, all of
whom were with their father and mother
last evening.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Allen have MANY
friends in Burlington. gained through
their residence here for several months
each year, and all will join in congratu-
lations and in the wish that the good
health which both now enjoy may he
theirs for many years,