davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29

HAVE you rented a. house yeti Wanted
To Rent Ad In The Time - Disoa .ch viii
probably nnd one for YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29

Orc walnut f3 pieccs) rnarble-top cham
Der suite; splendid value at 5000. one
large walnut wardrobe To match, very
cheap at 135. 10th OF these have been
used
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
Hotel u.
Stunp t. !.
is hereby offered for sale. A rare
chance for the right party.
Apply at Hotel Office.

BY RUFFI,' a. SLOAN.
Real Estate Auctionesrs.r st'.t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
Houses for Sale

and country homes. frico from $500
to $4,000 on easy terms; small cash paw
ment Early possession. Richmond, Va
boulevard t4f6i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29

Cno mahogany O. pcccD par!or suite.
covered In SILK brOcatciic. slightly
uBcd, - bargain at ass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29

One mahogany q picces) chamber suite
not now. but just as good. a suite you
can depend on giving good service.
Priced far LriOw It's value; $l72.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29

The unexplred lease OF the lunon
and restaurant privilege OF tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29

One oak davenport. covered in Chasn
leather: has been used. but In in good
condition. y real bargain at $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29

One Am. luartcrcd oak q pieces) cham.
Der suite. very slightly used. il In OK.
c"ilcnt condition. and ~ genuine bar.
gain At 3Ils.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29

T.. j. CRAWFORD.
Trustee
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-22
STATE INSPECTOR Of
''''' '''' ! Factories FAC; j3 TEsTIHEs

and maybe the trouble would right
itself.
'But it didn't and I was really down
before / knew it. l hurt all over and
had the worse kind Of pains in my
back over my kidneys, my feet swelled
till I had to stay in several days be-
cause / couldn't get my shoes on and
I had frequent attacks Of nausea.
81 was in fearful fix, but when I
began taking Tanlac my troubles left
me quicker than they had come. Two
bottles put me on my feet and I've
gained back the ten pounds I lost.
I'm all right now and expect to re-
main that way, for I shall heed the
first danger signal and get bottle
Of Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland by Hen
ley and Henley; in Winter Haven by
Anderson Drug Co., and in Mulberry
by s. E. Gibson.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-22
Samm0n-WeekS Auto Go.
Phone 65
Lakeland, Fla, Finest Climate

all year round. For Sale-6 rm.
fine bungalow style, new gentle
mans residence, including room
cottage and 18 acre farm, garage,
outbuildings, lawn, fine iron fence
on concrete wall; electricity, 10
minutes drive on asphalt road To-
beautiful City of Lakeland. Posses
sion at once; only $13,5OO, includ-
ing furniture, stock and implements
cost owner over $4,000; selling
reason, old age and sickness. own
er made up to year ago all ex1
penses and more from three cows
$50 chickens, selling eggs, MILK
butter, spring chickens, etc.; 6'rm|
new house can be rented, II ful1
nished, during season for SlOOo|
Over 100 of A to s year old citrus
trees on place. If ten acres more
set out will pay more than ~ u
40 per cent in a couple OF years.
Also an orange farm for sale'|
DOCTOR, Box 1888, Lakeland, Fla
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-22
81 Hope Everybody in Virginia viii
See My Statement Says Miller, in
Telling of Benefits He Obtained
From Taking Tanlac

II hope everybody in Virginia will
see my statement and that everybody
suffering from stomach trouble and a
rundown condition will take Tan
lac" said Jerry F. Miller, state fac
tory inspector for the Workmen's s
Compensation Bureau, residing at
44O Eleventh Ave-, Roanoke, Va.
e Il knew what Tanlac would do for
me when l got it, for my parents are
Tanlac enthusiasts and had I been
home I'd not have had that spell of
Indigestion that knocked me out. Be-
ing on the go all the time, and eating
anywhere and sleeping when I got a
chance, / thought I was too busy
when began ailing to take medicine
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-22
PICKARD BROS. co. MOVE
OVER CENTRAL STATE BANK

Pickard Bros. Co. announced that
they have moved their offices from
the Drane building to the Central
State Bank Building, second floor,
where they may be fouAd by their
customers in the future. S947
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-22
THE TOWN GOSSIP

ONE OF these days.
I'M GOING to write book.
AND I'M going to make the hero.
A BILL collector.
AND DURING the first chapters.
I'LL THROW things his way.
AND LET him make.
A LOT of money.
AND FALL in love.
WITH A rich girl.
AND OWN an automobile.
AND FOIL the william.
AND BELONG to church.
AND A Christmas Saving Club.
AND EVERYTHING.
AND IN the next few chapters.
I'M GOING to change things.
AND I'LL have him lose.
ALL OF his money.
IN A Poker game.
OR SOMETHING.
AND I'LL make the girl.
CHASE HIM out of the house.
AND I'LL have the automobile.
BLOW UP in the road.
AND THEN I'll have him.
EXPELLED FROM church.
AND IN the last chapter.
TIL HAVE the william meet him.
AND THEY'LL have an argument.
AND START fighting.
AND THE william.
WILL KNOCK him down.
AS FAST as he gets up.
AND BLACK his eye.
AND BREAK rib or two.
AND THINGS like that.
AND AS the book closes.
ILL LEAVE him lying there.
RIGHT IN the middle of the road.
ALL BLoODIED up.
AND HIS clothes torn.
Sss
AND THE reason for all this is.
THAT THEY always come.
TO COLLECT their bills.
AT THE busiest time.
OF THE whole day.
AND THIS morning.
ONE OF them hung around.
FOR OVER half an hour.
AND HE got me so nervous.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-25
A Very Gentle Hint.

Now. one uncle of the children was
generous and the other was close.
indeed. Uncle Number One, however,
was not satisfied with his own gener-
osity. He wished Number Two to
know and feel the JOY of giving, par
ticnlarly to his own nephews and
nieces. He wondered and wondered
as to the best way to show him that
he should be more generous. Then one
day came his opportunity.
He was driving by Uncle Number
Two's farm and noticed all his fine
chickens Now, the mother of the wee
children did not have chickens. So
Uncle Number One. of generous hab-
its. stopped his machine, walked up to
the house and accosted Uncle Num-
Der Two, of parsimonious fame. 81
just saw your chickens" he remarked
"and ! wondered IL you
wouldn't sell me some eggs for our
little rephews and nieces to eat"
The mint was taken.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-25
clsarina House for Brains.

The demand for technical men is
about to be taken care of by pro-
posed clearing house for brains which
VIII maintain central headquarters
and will be composed of representa-
tives of all the technical colleges in
the country and at these headquarters
directory and filing system of the
demands of the country for profess
sional assistance of this character will
lie kept. Such system will enable
fi,c industries to secure men that are
waited and will offer facilities for
graduates and other to secure places
FOR which they are qualified with little
loss of time or energy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-25
WHEN THEY DROVE THE HUNS
Mo American Who Took Part In the
< Capture Of Berry Will Ever
Forget the Thrill.

The fall of the plateau south Of
scissors and the thrust across the
-Thierry road sealed the fate
of the great Marine salient. The lads
Of the Twenty-eighth infantry, First
division, made this success possible
BY their grim tenacity in driving the
Germans out Of Berry after being re-
peatedly repulsed in their brave ef-
forts to take the place.
But, despite every effort, the grim
walls of Berry still doomed ahead be-
'yond the shell-pocked strip of. upland
as the summer twilight faded from the
sky. Through the night its guns. like
those of a beleaguered fortress, con-
tinued to flame. In it stood at bay
the last German garrison of that
plateau south of Soissons," with the
whole western front Of the Marine
salient pinned upon it, which had for
so long held black menace over
Paris.
Now and then there is a man who
conceals timid heart behind a long,
dropping mustache and the general ap-
pearance of western sheriff Of the
days of Jesse James, but Gen. Beau
mont B. Buck is not one of them.
AS the second hand of his watch
marked 80 minutes past 8 and the
barrage fell, General Buck stretched
his long legs out In front Of the first
wave, advised his men I'm no mincing
words to follow him and get the
D. boches this time, and led off the
streaming rush across the open.
They foIlowed-who would not with
such leader? On and on they went
toward the hot muzzles that famed
through the cracks Of split walls and
behind fallen masses Of masonry. on
past those muzzles, yelling, cursing,
striking down with swinging blows the
desperately resisting Germans behind:
on by the massive quadrangle OF
buildings in the western edge of the
village, past the ravfshed church and
down the crooked main street until
they pulled up where the road pitched
down into the Crise valley and against
the last eastern walls of the hamlet
on which battered bullets from the
German nests clear beyond the valley.
Joseph Mills Hanson in the Home
Sector.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-25
CAST Off BURDEN
Load of Thirty Years Lifted From
Woman's Heart
Attempted Restitution Of Sum OF
Money Which She Had Found and
Kept When in Dire EXTREMITY
Filled Her With Joy.

"Thank God, 1 have found you at
last. / must see you"
1t was the quavering voice OF an ola
woman, conscience stricken for ~
years because she bad kept Sl00 that
did not belong to her and now able to
nay with her dead sons insurance
money.
She was speaking over the telephone
In Philadelphia to D. q. Irving, head
of Irving & Leiper, cotton, Chester.
"But l do not know you" he said,
speaking from his mill. "Why do you
want to see me?"
II owe you money" said the woman.
Her insistence caused him to agree to
meet her In Broad street station,
where she was to wear a shawl over
her left arm and hold bag in her
right hand as marks of recognition.
The manufacturer met her. With
her was younger woman.
Thirty years ago, she told him, she
vas walking in Philadelphia when she
law man dropping wallet.
She described the man. 1t was
close description Of James Irving, Mr.
Trving's father. who died years ago
and who was heir of James Irving &
Sons, wool manufacturers, 1rvington.
II picked up the wallet" the woman
said. at contained 500 bill and two
pennies. There was also card In 1t.
do not remember all that was on the
card. But I remember the name Irv-
ing, and wool merchant
ST had lost my husband only three
months before. did not know how to
pay the rent. / had no shoesi for my
children. 1 was horribly tempted. And
| did not resist. / did not overtakc
the owner of the wallet. / kept the
money.
"But ever since then 1t has been on
my mind, on my conscience. There
was not day that did not think OF
that money. There was not night that
1 did not ask God in my prayer TO for
give me. 1t was the only dishonest
thing / ever did.
II kept the wallet and the card with
me always, hoping that some day ]
might be able to repay. But | could
not 1 was poor all my life. And 70
years ago, in moving, lost the wallet
and TIE card.
"But I did not forget the name.
Three months ago my oldest son died.
He left me some money through an in
surance. 1t was the first money /
ever had. Please, please, sir, take It,
she said, as she stretched out her hand.
She held FIVE $40 bills.
When Mr.. Irving asked her how she
had found him she told him she had
telephoned to hundreds of "Irvings" in
the last three months. She teleph0ned
to Irvings I'm Philadelphia, Wilmington
and even in Pittsburgh and New York.
but always received the same curt re-
ply: i
you must have the wrong party"
When Mr.. Irving told the woman he
could not accept the money because he
did not know that his father ever lost
1t she nearly broke down. She begged
him to take It,
Wont you please take this terrible
load off my heart at last?'
The manufacturer promised her to
ask his Oldest sister Il she remembered
the occurrence. But his sister remem-
bered it only vaguely If at ALL And
Mr.. Irving wrote letter to the wom-
an asking her to favor him by ac-
cepting the 500 as gift.
The name of the woman, who lives
IN Tioga, was not Observation-Disclosures
phia Evening Bulletin.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-25
Lost, Estray or Stolen.

One slick black mare, weight about
800 pounds. scar on one fore foot, edge
OF hoof; scar on one side of jaw. Left
my place about LIST of April, known as
the Henry Virgins mare Any in
formation leading to recovery will be
appreciated j. C. C. FRALICK.
Colfax, La, Route /.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-25
Lest You Forget.

Let us remind you that Chamberlain s
Tablets not only cause gentle move
ment of the bowels but improve the
appetite and strengthen the digestion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-25
Labor SAVING on Tin Cans.

Gravity is the only power used In a
new device for labelling Tin cans, which
roll down an incline over paste, they
over the pile Of labels. then over
hroshes which smooth the labels.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10

Prsnlasnt fat that cemss and stays
vhsss Il W not needed 10 . burden; q
hindrssos 10 setivity. . curb upon pleas.
ufe. iou can tahs Oft the fat whore
Il ahews by taktAa after each meat ana
q Ssdtims. ess ,Marmola Prescription
1ohlst. yheee little tabiste are ~ ~.
fsettsS asd Harmless - the famous pie-
scriptlon from which they ht. their
sAms buy and try . eass TO-DAY. Your
6es pou may vrttA direct u the harrnois
sosMVAay. ~ Weedusr1 Ave. Detroit.
Nlek. tsu caa thu ~ esod-bys 20 d.es
NJ. sssvclss 49, tat tAdst
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10

the People" Mrs. c J. F1shman then
gave "hscall of Charles u. Hssuits Of
Puritan neyolntIon and Last Y.i1, Of
Charles, iste-ss" Mrs l. F,eiEs siu-
)eel was The Revolution: James H."
Nrst meeting Monday With Mrs J. W.
tFbansky, leit wcrt Twentieth street.
-
Mrs Eva u Arr ~ KendAiiyiiie.
Ind. who has been q guest OF Mr. and
Mrs r. q. King. III West Twenty -nrs,
street. spent, the week -snl N Nc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10

ADA1a, iilA West Thiry =
ssvsnth street v!li entertain
UVo with . vAlentI~s dance tatur-
RI day night st tk1 Okiahonsa CITY
)o1fx and Country club. when their
|uests viii be- members of Phi t<i'a
)negn and PM tlAmiua DthA fratsfnly 2
~ and the IN pnloms club.
Miss Patricia curtis ~ Kansas chy,
I'm has bsen the house guest ~ Mi
|Nd Mrs Adam( several times ,hls sea
y, vill arrlv. rhursdsy 20 attend NE
Jkaries OvvIlie Jackson ~ ra'las. Who
J etpcctsd later IN ihe week.
ri = .
| Aoothsrhood Culture club me, Nor.
~ with Mrs. dudley q. TsyIor, fI.9
yssi Thirty fourth strset. During m.
Sislness session The xlrI srout ma, o.
IN wss Endorsed, and added TO ntm.
Ssshlp ~sr. Mrs iober X Everest.
In ", T. Mccfaoken anl Mrs Iiafr
/, Carbon.
A round tahis discussion wns held
pecsrninE ccnsorshIp OF moving pic
esvs att.adcd by children
iss Lcuiss stiekley 0S the hlsl
khOol faculty save the principal AZ
Fess. Work, FaiiEns. Rest nn9Dplay
GpIvsr stimuants and exhibited
Marta showing suitable and unsuitable
heet Tor children.
Musical Nufnb~rs we're Furnishes "
Ns Mis,ss Olivia pnd Lillian DeNNnd
he appeAred IN two, vocal trlos. last
light and "Noonfise." Mrs De-
apd played two violin numhers sol
tNr and encore and Mis. ohyn bc
- IA. N..ua
S.,.s Ssh,s, " n.r,sr" ."a Jo '' ye., ~ ~" meeting
eSt"sry "a viii be With Mrs. J. "
rpsr' s:s west Four zenith street.
M AIRS Fri ~ shelley viii have
,"r fs,sSslosy = tSs s,'I" !" sesciai pG TieIa. ~
T..
-. @ s.r,o,,s ,s ,,,,.s' Of her d.ush,st
q '"c q ' T. Ss.Sl,,' % "
wv lor o. an S'nt es,.na.a vi.i, With he Ssr
s'' s"' '''' ' '
|sssrsSsy ',"s ssi.rncoo by Ms 4 ]
:s::'I; sss;ss';sSs = ;S. g $..'s si,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10

FHhrusry q, with Mrs u H. Jordan.
i733 West Eighth street
Htoddard club wss entertained Mon
day hy Mrs, Al Rosenthai. 7i1 Wee,
Twenty -ssrond street, scurr.nt syents
read = paper from hast week'S, lesson
The kingl~ao DECADE: Government by
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10

pleasing uUmhet special feature
sIl' rH "Nsrrns1p and Wiirh6s Dame
hi kusdn for the VI. lin HiIne
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
BASEBALL AND CAMEL FRS
ht baseball was straight

alw was
   baseball  institution which millions
 
  foundation American Il the and was  driven it scale
 
   It gambler-the the crooked participant who
 
  this  their Baseball will the situation bad will people
 
 
  The immediate  square, The lesson
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
Trampsafe' Wins Big Western Futurity for 3 Year Old Pacers

COLUMBUS, Sept. 30. - Tramp safe won the Western Horseman Flu turity for 3-year-old pacers, feature event of today's grand circuit program The colt took first and third heats, the second going to Frisco June, with whom Trampsafe had such a hot bat tie last week when he forced Frisco June to establish new worlds record of 2:O3A for 3-year-old pacers. To days best time was 204R.
 The unfinished 2:07 trot of which three heats were run yesterday, went to Peter L., when only heat winners came out today. He easily outstrip- ped Dottie Day and Selka. Best time .2:O7H.
 Just David, favorite, won the 2:1S trot almost as he pleased. Best time, .2:09A.
 Loyal w. Whitebreast of the 2:13 pacers, taking the second heat in .2:O6K.
 In the 2:08 pace, one of the best betting races of the day, Jay Brook defeated Northern Direct, favorite, but dropped the final mile run in 2:05H to Captain Mack.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
SPEAKING OF PERMANENT HIGHWAYS

Cochse in with bilious in this that Cochise thuasts should be Permanent highways distinctly vesey the distinction of In the word will last reasonably long period bond issue which paid for its construction this lection the experience of Cochise much be learned After investigation authorities Cochse cided Douglas Bbee completed however be traced failure of the underpnnng
  
 
  trouble the Nogaes btuminou
   
  in ouro and rigid possible Under conditions highways
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
Big Bowling Meeting
 At Y. M. C. A. Tonight

Everyone who enjoys watching the dead man tumble into the pit" is invited to take part in the organ zation meeting to be held for all bowling enthusiasts tonight at 7:30 at the Y. M. c. A. The purpose of the meeting is 10 organize commit. tees for the carrying cut of plans for the coming year. Ii is the in tention to keep the balls rolling every night in some tournament or other during the coming season. The expert mechanic from the Bruns wick-Balke-C -Collender company's fac tory in Chicago has put the alleys in Al condition ready for most successful season. All capta ins of last years bowling tesms arc ,cspe- cially urged to be present as well as, all members of last seasons bowling committee
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
Games in Two Major
 Ball Leagues go Over on Account of Rain
(.fseoeirtrd rres. keased Wi,.)

NEW YORK, Sept. 30. The scheduled games in the National and American Leagues today were post poned on account of rain. The clubs will resume play tomorrow with the American League race still undecid- ed, while the remaining contests in the National League will be merely a formality of playing out the sched- ule, the Brooklyn team having clinched the pennant Tuesday.
 Cleveland, with four games to play, led Chicago in the American League by 1-2 games and in order to capture the pennant, must win three Of the four games, provided the White Sox win their three re- games. If Cleveland breaks even ill the four games and the White Sox win they three, the two teams will finish their schedules on even terms, while the White Sox would win the pennant if they defeat St. Louis three straight and Cleve- land drops three out of the four games with Detroit. Another feat ure of the race is that of the Chicago club dropping to a tie with the New York Tanks for second place, which would result if the White Sox lose all their three contests with St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
.POst-Series Games s
 Between Tanks and
 Giants Not Certain

NEW YORK, Sept. 30. - PossilSN ty of a post-series of games between the New York Giants and the New York Yankees was eliminated today upon the arrival of Charles A. Stone ham, president of the Giants, from Cuba. Stoneham based his objections on ground that people would say the games were played for mercenary req sons; that they might effect the at tendance at the world series in Brook lyn and that the games would necessi- tate keeping the players of both teams together for a period too long after the close of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
Golfers to Play 15-Team Match With Douglas Club
 At Shelter City Sunday

A 15-team match between golfers of the Warren District Country club and the Douglas club will be played next Sunday at the Shelter City links.
 Local players have not been out on the course during the last few weeks as much as they should. but express confidence that they will be able to hold their own. With the beginning of cool weather. golf is getting more attention at the club, and some of the pill chasers are get- ting back into regular form.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
Several Bisbee Mines Again Start Work After Brief Shut Down Caused by Oil Shortage

Mining operations were resumed yesterday by the Boras and Night hawk Leasing companies, the Denn mill, and the Higgins mining com pany, that have been shut down for several days on account of the ina bility of the B. l. Company to supply power because of shortage of fuel oil A shipment of oil that enabled the B. l. Company to resume the supply of power was received in the district yesterday.
 The fuel oil situation is still un- certain, but the company hopes to receive enough from now on to keep the mines supplied with power.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
MINERS GROW RESTLESS

miners of Oklahoma and Arkansas are growing more restless each hotS. fear the situation is very grave. I would not be surprised to learn that the miners had walked out any time within two days" This statement was made today by J. N Wilkinson, president of district 21, United Mine Workers of America, who was in con. ference all day and until $ o'clock to- night with the executive board of the organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
Yankee Sets American
 Javelin Throw Record

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-An Ameri- can record for the javelin throw, 197 feet. 61a inches was set today by James V. Lincoln of the New York A. c. at the clubs fall games at Traver's Island. Lincoln was a mem Der of the Olympic track and field team that recently returned from Ant werp. The former mark was 192 feet 10% inches, made by Milton s. An gier, Illinois A. A., in the last nation al championship and Olympic tryout meet at Harvard stadium July IT.