davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-09

Now u The Time to Get Rid e
Thess Ugly Spota.

There's no longer the slightest need Of
feeling ashamed of your freckles. Othins
double strengths guaranteed to removs
these homely spots.
Simply get ounce Of Othine-doubls
strength-from your druggist. and apply .
little of 1t night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while the lighter
that more than one ounce II needed co com.
pletely clear the skin and gain . beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
Othine. this IL sold under guarantee II
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-09
No Wonder.

II tell you, that girl rings true"
mo wonder, when she's belIe."-
Baltimore American.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-09

When used as cloak religion is q
misfit on most people.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-09

1t takes a man with a cheek of brass
to boast Of his heart of gold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
QUESTION WISDOM
 OF WAGE REDUCTION

(Continued from Page One.) lower in comparison to wages than they are now.
 Much of the iargeF number et fnaHufactu especially in Bridge port, are against any wage reduction They would prefer price reduction which would put more of the burden os readjustment upon profits. Price reduction without any wage reductio: would surely, they think, stimulate the market more taan either of tn, other programs.
 Wage reduction depresses the market to some extent.
 "Compiete unemployment depresse3 the market to the greatest possible extent
 But stationary wages with drop ping prices would stimulate the buy ing power of the public. This is the ma aiority position.
 It Is the amount of goods. the auanity which enabled factory wheels te turn, not the prices for which those goods are sold. When five pounds of butter cost only $1 the production of butter is encourag- ed, but when five pounds of butter cost s3, the consumption of butter is reduced and it's production discour- Hged. This simple principle applies to goods of every sort.
 The same authority is of the opin- ton that there is industrious intelli-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
EDITORIAL NOTES

Senator Harding has but the work of Will Hays is not There nice little deficit of $l5ooooo to be raised and square up the cost or eectlng the Republican candidate. in addi- tlon to $Z145,97O13 which raised and in complaining the Republican victory making admitted total Of over three million and half the election is over, and longer it may not be as to people point of giving as it was before and then at any rate Hays is welcome to his job.
 
 With death of E. Benedict In Greenwich there passes away another of who pronin in Wall street and Wall affairs during the old it's storms anad filling store during its days of sunshine. To large o he general pub- nc he was better known of Cleye- land than as the great and late years he has seldom print except in necton with his watching trips which he made many his favorstes cruises being to South ports the West Indies Bahamas.
 
 Money having become worthless in Soviet Russia 1t is reported of as Commissioners has directed the Finance to furnish plan within month which Russia to begin the with the of money abolished The wish to get along without money is not new or be. It will be interesting win the plan will! be and watch it in operation :s DOS sbilfty that such utopian is much easier to order
 The damage done by fire and con- tents of Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, involving irrepara- ble loss of priceless reics calls attention leaving articles considerable in buildings where it possible in of fire. such thing should in 6 building liz for such heiriooms once gone forever
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
ROADS OF REMEMBRANCE

E ACH YEAR sees more and planted for L and another was, so very planting of tree in driveway extent of tree planting in communities followed an ncreas- of them for decorating estates and the time there began to be agitation for planting forest areas that there beginning amount of planting goes on each year iM country.
 With the advent of permanent good roads tention is being given in sections the roadside. strips of macadam concrete asphalt which travelling O pleasure becoming common. The Federation of Women's clubs, pioneer work, has planted many trees along sections of the Lincoln Highway.
 There has recently a feature to this roadside planting Patriotic and civic organizations, women's clubs Boy units are planting with sturdy young oaks and elms miles of what are known as Roads of Remembrance" Each of these trees not only helps beauty ity to the highway beside which it is planted addition living perpetuate recognition of the services of men who took
 Perhaps unique of character has been reported than being vicinity of Macon, Georgia, by the Women's Auxiliary of the Chamber of Commerce It is giant of be- ing planted he men and women who went to from that region. plan plant trees on both sides of the highway extending the country to place Dry line of
 trees will bee rossed by long by o1 the road stretching from Clinton to Echeconne A regulation marker placed on each growing mon- ument will tell the it memorializes and show the branch of the was engaged Many of honor the living who have served their country but them ost distinguished by gold stars.
 In Hilsboro County, Florida, the Rotary club is placing memorial trees along twenty-five of the west coast road and Pa, another twenty five miles of highway be into road remem- brance by Womens Clubs working cooperation with the Chamber of
 It is method of providing memorial which has much to commend it. What be more appropriate
 than these long the living and bring the dead. How the noble tree than merely the tablet It is to be honed that other communities adopt the sa,r ,r,eans O, | honoring dead
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
MOVE TO RESIST
 WAGE REDUCTION

There is a movement ea foot to re- s;st the attempt of the Coiumbia 9raphOphone Go. to reduce wages while the cost of rents, car fare. coal and food remain at their present high level
 A meeting of all of the employees of the Graphophone Go. has been called by local No. 30, at 10S7 Broad street
 The meeting will he held next Monday at the Armory A. "A. room } on Main street and a program will be endorsed at that time. Whether it will take the form Of a general strike is nos known, but s number of the employees are in faycs of striking.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26

That the principle of this statement may be better imagine Fein government firing the multitude which assembled at British horse race Like say. for instance the Derby. Generally speaking the prophets who declare that Irish who said that permanent results could flow the miltancy of
 These denals against nature. From every act flow. The probability that action may finally greater than that they will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26

gence enough in this country to hauit the depression before it has proceed ed very far. Good times will the more certainly return, he believes, if employment is& given in every case where that is nossible, and if people buy all that they can. This is a time, many believe, when there is as much danger in thrift as in reason ably profuse expenditure and, proba- ply, more danger. American factor ies are operated namely to produce goods which the American people consume, and when they stop buying factories have stopped running.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
CITIZENS SEND
 HARDING LETTER

Panama, Nov. 26.-The citizens of Colon have addressed an open letter to Presid ent-elect Warren G. Harding, protesting against the American ad- nin:stration of the Canal Zone and the alleged appropriation of Panama territory and civic rights.
 The Colon protestants expressed the efar that Panama might become like Haiti.
 Senator Harding took no official cognizance of the letter. but made his position clear in a speech,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1920
THE WAR IN IRELAND

Jn N THROUGH the centuries has become 1Vk unpleasant to most people. though origi- falIy killed brother with delight and rarative :mpunity. There who hunt heads those who eat human flesh practice pri- justice-not mention those who lynch. negroes.
 Among English speaking people assassina- centuries been usual.
 Irish question should have to a pass a system of secret executions
 killings executions. rather than sassinations, they inflicted informally by organized governments those killed.
 killings rather more legal upon the Irish upon The British government doubtless give for killings conducted by the black and tan police These killings therefore being passion responsibility individuals judicial in their nature.
 However thing waged Ireland War.
 A waged by methods that pleasant, occidental. which yet without advantages compared with type of in which armies face each other and somebody n.
 sparing lives. No are killed
 In ordinary war, killed largest the common soldiers who have less cern in what going leadership has. yet pay heaviest penalties.
 In the Irish war it is the leaders upon either side, mainly, who killed n altogether unfortunate condition in ordinary if the leaders kill each other first. Every logical conclusion contest be- leaders, and the side frequently wins which has capable leadership. It is for press upon done nothing for Ireland. and upon British nothing toward
 
 any
 The benefits that flow from usually ascertaned the s
 During the world it might have been said, til the Armstice signed, that neither side had benefits. allies victory benefits, any. is for he histori-
 
 is likely dealing simply with probabilities the Irish independence greatly the The United Kingdom power fu compulsion nd a of question These deductions simple, lished facts, such the almost complete unity Irish people the marked growing division of the people of England.
 The the British government in Ireland is criticised by millions of the British people. question than it ever has been. There is probably opinion demands the settlement question. are mechanisms making for a settlement, such the League of Nations the facility which ma lions consult with each other and the very ican feeling which o refexes in Lon 
 In far the methods employed in war ar. abhorent to American ideals they rather more de plorabie the British upon he side Th confined killings to lead ership their opponents British througf black methods are designed t terrorize the entire population innocent With tn guilty; rebellious unrebeliious
 is thing to informally a Sim Fei a different thing to :;1o a crowd as eembied a football game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
CONTINUE RAIDS.

Policemen from the headquarters precinct continued their raids against alleged violators of the Eighteenth Amendment when they visited two sa- looms and one hotel this morning and found liquor on the premises.
 Those taken in the raid were Anthony Agenic, proprietor of a saloon at All Main street; Brewery Bebowich of 56a Myrtle avenue and Enbes Ander- son of the Golden Hill hotel. All three will be arraigned in the City Court in the morning charged with having liquor in their possession with the intent to sell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
WILL NOT REOPEN
 YALE EATING HOUSE

New HavaH,> Conn.,, Nov. 26-Mds. Harry <. Gaffney and M. B. Laursen, who agreed to take over the Yale dining hall. which closed recently because of financial loss, have decld- ed not to reopen the big Yale eating house. Failure of the students to register in sufficient numbers. is given as the cause.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
ABANDON MURDER THEORY.

Branchvi1Ie, Conn., Nov. 26-The authorities have abandoned their theory of possible murder in the case of John Monahan 32, of New Britain, who was burned to death in the lodg- ing house for state highway work men in the old Seth Beers store early yesterday morning. There were 19 men in the building, and all escaped but Monahan.
 Evidence points entirely to the ac- cident theory, it was stated today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
NAVY DEPARTNas;N s;NT
 COOPERATING

Washington, Nov. 26-In prevent ing the Western Union Telegraph Co. from connecting it's cable line between Miami and Miami Beach, Florida, tlce Navy Department simply is so-oper- ating with the Secretary of War af ther equest of the State Department, the District of Columbia Supreme Court was informed today by Actin Secretary Woodbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
WANT DAMAGES

In a suit filed in the Common Pleas court today, John B. and Paul ssnwarss s.aat or nridasp9ft aso'f ask saeo o of this city, op tsaa grounds that a note for sI57.Ss issued to them by the defendant. oa July 29, has never been paid. The plaintiffs are en- gagged in business here under the name of Schwartz Brothers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
ASK FOR saoe

AS the result of an automobile col 1ision which occurred on the Post road in Fairfield on November IS, Floyd c. Bancroft, of this city, filed suit fer s268 damages against Adam Meraskie, also of Bridgeport in the Common Pleas court this morning. The plaintiff claims that his machine was badly damaged in the crash.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
SANDS STICKING
 TO HIS STORY
By FLOYD MacGRIF1

C. N. s. Staff Correspondent)
 New York, Nov. 26 - Tucker K. Sands, again on the witness stand be- fore the Congressional shippin g probers today, stuck to this story that notes for $4O,OO0 were given by the Wallace-Downey Shipbuilding Cor poration as commission for obtain ing a large contract for building ships
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
Ex-Enlpress Is
 Slightly Better

Doorn Nov. 26-(By the A. P.)- The condition of former Empress Augusta Victoria of Germany is seri- ous, but immediate danger temporary has passed. This statement was au- thorized today by Dr. Van DenberS. her physician. The former empress now can receive members of the fam fly at the bedside.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
HAD GAMBLING DEVICE

CecI F1yby who runs a candy store at S6O Broad street was arrested late this morning charged with having a gambling device in the shape of a punch board in his place. This was the. third arrest today in the drive the police are waging against petty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
I.AYoFF TO CONTINUE.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. e6.-Re- ducton of employees on the New Ha- ven road to the number of 5000 is in accordance with the general policy of other roads, The layof will con t:nue until business warrants an in crease in the roads working force, according to General Manager C1in- ton L. aBrdo, of this city. The loyoff effects the entire system Wages of men remaining at work are not af- fected by the reduction of force
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-24
A Dull Season.

'Say, what's the idea of the pis-
tol?" the theatrical press agent asked,
noting the young cannon protruding
from the pocket of friend.
"Going to kill myself" was ,the
gloomy reply.
"Oh, say, old chap" the press
agent began in a tone of remonst-
rance, but caught himself and con-
cluded: well, if you are bound to
do it, leave note saying it was be-
cause of a hopeless love for our lead
ing lady, won't you? I'd appreciate
it, old boy. It's a duh season and
every little thing helps"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-24
Alabama Minister Relieved
Stomach Troubles Made Him Feel Sick at Meal Times,
But Now Always Enjoys His Meals

Ala., who writes: "I had stomach trou-
BILE. When I would 90 to eat, would
turn sick. I took one bottle Of Ziron,
and 1t cured me. Am always ready
for my meals and enjoy them. I think
it is q fine medicine"
If your food hurts you, If your appe.
tite is poor, if you are pale, weak and
rundown, and have other symptoms
that indicate your system needs help,
try Ziron. 1t will put iron into your
blood and help build you up. Take 1T
according to directions, and If net
benefited by the first bottle, the money.
back guarantee will protect you.
Ask your druggist.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-24
NEED FOR NEW COINS.
Cents and Nickles no Longer Subserve
Proper Functions.

Seven and eight cent pieces are pro-
posed as a method of helping the
Overworked nickel and it's poor rela-
ton, the penny, in these days when
so many things that used to cost a
nickel have jumped two or three cents
in price. Senator Frelinghuysen, who
sponsored the bill in the congress,
thinks the new coins would do away
with much making of change.
! It has been so long since Americans
have known anything but the nickel
and the penny, in the smallest change
line, that it might be hard to get used
to the new coins, should they be
adopted. In fact the United States
has as few coins now as at the be-
ginning of it's existence. In 1892 con-
gress authorized the following coins
for circulation: The eagle (s10), half
eagle, $50, quarter-eagle (s2.5O,
the dollar, the ''disme' Gold spelling
for dime), half disme tive cents),
the cent, and the half cent.
Double eagles came into being in
1S49, the year of the gold rush to
California In 1851, new coin, the
three-cent piece, three-quarter silver
and one-quarter copper, was introduce
ed, and two years later the three
dollar gold piece came into being. In
1857 they dropped the half-cent, but
minted a new piece, tWo-cent coin,
in 1864. In 1865 the old three-cent
piece was dropped, and a new three
cent piece, without any silver in it.,
was coined. 1t was made of copper
and nickel. In the same year the
old familiar motto, I'm God We
Trust" was ordered by congress to
be placed on certain coins of the
realm. It is still there.
The nickel of today came into be-
ing in 1866. In 1876 congress over
hauled the entire coinage system, and
decided upon the following coins:
All the gold coins as they now stand; 3;
silver coins, the dollar, half-dollar,
quarter and dime; minor coins, the
five, three and one-cent pieces. The
five and three-cent coins were made
of copper and nickel, and the cent was
of the humber composition of copper,
tin and zinc. Since that time the
three-cent piece has fallen by the
wayside.
All the minor coins are known as
t'token' coins, because they made
money for Uncle Sam. That is, the
metal they contain is not equivalent to
the value the government places on
them. A double eagle is worth exactly
twenty dollars, and so is a half eagle
and the rest of them are worth their
face value, but if you melted a silver
half dollar you would not have half
dollars worth of silver.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-24
How it Happened.

when I was over to Mount Piggy,
luther day" began a resident of the
Straddle Ridge, Arkansas, neighbor-
hood.
What did you go there for?" in
terestedly Interrupted an acquaint-
ance. you don't know nobody at
Mount Piggy, do you?"
Nope! I aimed to go to Tumlin-
vile, but wasn't paying no attention
to what / was doing, and sorter got
started in the wrong direction. And
it was easier to keep going than to
(yaw-w-w-wnD turn around"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-24
Ancient Accidents.

Prof.-''What happened to Baby
lon?"
Fresh-'tIt fell"
Prof.-'What happened to Tyre?"
Fresh-'It was punctured.' THE
st. Cloud (Minn.) High School Mas
cot
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-24
For Information Only.

A farmer lived on lonely place
and eventually railroad was run
through the district. There was one
train a day and it stopped at the
farmers station on signal.
The farmer one day set the signal
and the train drew up. But he did
not climb aboard.
well, get on" shouted the con-
ductor. Get on, can't ye?"
Excuse me-" said the farmer. Il
don't want to get on. l only want to
say that you are to stop here at this
time tomorrow as my wife is going to
town to do some shopping.'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-24
no YOU enjoy your meals? Eat
SJ without the dread Of the after
aPFcofc9

effects?
Lack Of appetite, and disgreeable,
sick-at-the-stomach feeling after meals,
usually indicate that your digestive
organs are not working properly. AS
O result, you will feel weak, lose weight
and lack the energy that is to be de-
rived from well-digested food.
A valuable help in correcting such
conditions Is mentioned by the Rev.
E. K. Mckenzie, of Route /, Section,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-24

The Herald Book Store can sell
you ledgers, cash books, ETC., at prices
cheaper than elsewhere. Our stock
was bought more than year ago.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-24

Did you ever stop and think what
itmeant to be satisfied? Well, that
is the way you will feel if you buy
your
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-12
ERoCLaM MILTON.
D. H. "lLL4AAS, Presi'
Secretary.
. = = = l. IL : OxNs
State of Louisiana.

State of Louisiana,
Fallsh OF Ne,miiJn, Louisiana.
pursuant to authority contained in
Ordinance No. / Of the School Board IF
the Parish Of Nermiiion I date Nav 70.
lJ2o, !, Ciysse Bernard, President of
the said School Board, do hereby rive
notlce tlat an election will be held in
milton School District No. l, of the
f"4rjh Police Jury Ward Of the +. ri h
OF Nermllion, Louisiana, on sbe q dav
OF June, 1920, at which election tho
property taxpay ers of said Distric in
number md amount eligible to vie and
voting shall dete mine the nr,nosition
to issue negotiable bonds Of the Milton
special School District No. | IF tic
curtin Ponce Jury Ward of the Parish
=. =, Nermlllon, to the amount of Five
1 lousand Dollars, ($5,C0).00), to run
Tor period Of ten years, bearing INFER.
est al tie rate of FIVE per cent Der am.
mum, payable annually, the proceeds 70
De used III constructing additional
rooms, furnishing and eqqipping these
rooms, 10 the Milton School, in t6r town
OF Milton, Louisiana, in the Fourtn
romeo jury Ward Of the Parish OF Vor.
million, Louisiana. ' - CT
!, me SAID election shall be held at the
Following polling place: Alcide Bour.
geois' Broom Factory. at Million. Ta
farlsh Of Vermilion, and the folIowin2
commissioners and clerk If election ats
hereby appointed. avn a.
Commissioners: S. A. Picard. Eussbs
nrolssard, fefnest Meaux.
Clerk: AJgustin Picard,
Notice IS hereby given that on tbs
10Th day Of June, 1920, at 10 o clock
a. m the School Board Of yerm ill.,
taflsh viii meet at the Office in tEa
cry in , OF Abberi'Ie. Louisiana, and there
IN pubilc session will open the ballot
box, examine and canvass the ret 49,
ana declare the result of the election
t Given this 10Th day Of Nav. 1920. At
80 HooeVliie' Louisiana, Parish of Verm:l
y ,rtr, uLYssE BERNARD.
sear So no President,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-12

Tie 4 B 6 super Electric is the per
7acteG revolving cylinder washeT-the
only tyre trait has beer found practi-
eli for use IL commercial laundries.
AIoreo yer, it also combines every ad-
-anta-e of the so-caIied oscillating'
trEc &C washer, as a result Of the cy-
Under reversing aFter EACH revolu-
ton. There are % complete revolt
lions and reverse rer minute, forcing
the suds through The clothes A times
each minute. This maximum agita-
ticn Of clothes and suds, forceful yet
gentle, and without the slightest " ar
ur damage 70 the clothes, accounts Tor
TIE exceptional efficiency Of the A b
G Super Electric.