davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11
Freshen a Heavy skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exQuisitely
scented convenient, economical face.
skin, baby and dusting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes su-
perf1uous. One Of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum) ADV.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11
impossible.

"The doctor advised me to take
something every day to whet my ap-
petite"
"How did he expect you to do that
without a prescription
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11

To insure gflstening-white table
linens, use Red Cross Bag Blue In your
laundry. 1t never disappOints. At all
good groeers, &c.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11

Costs few centsi Drop littl8
Freezone on that touchy corn, instant
ly that corn stops hurting. then You
lift it right out with the fingers.
Why wait? Your druggist sells
tiny bottle of Freezone for few cents,
sufficient to rid your feet of every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between the
toes, and calluses, without soreness or
irritation. Freezone is the much
talked of discovery. of the Cincinnati
genius.-Adv.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11
FOREIGN.

Appreciation of the American ware
house relief system and its successful
work was expressed to the Hoover
committee in Berlin by Chancellor
Mueller.
Gen. Candido Aguilar, governor Of
Vera Cruz and son-in-law of the late
President Carranza, has surrendered to
the new government and will be al
lowed to leave the country
Edward yalpas, editor and leader of
the Finnish Socialist party and of the
Finnish revolution in 1918. has been
sentenced to prison for life. He was
tried on the charge of high treason.
Clifton Crawford. internationally
known actor, was found dead in Lon
don in an areaway of the hotel at
which he was stopping, having fallen
five stories from the window of his
room
An explosion during experiments IN
the chemical laboratory of Muenster
University resulted In the death of six
students, says wireless message from
Berlin. Several others were seriously
injured.
Germany has submitted statement
TO the allied control commission de-
claring that 23,000 pieces OF German
artillery remain to he destroyed and
that 500 have already been broken up,
according to the Echo de Paris.
Resht, an important city in Persia,
sixteen miles southeast of EnZeli, the
most important Caspian seaport of
That country, and about $50 miles
northwest of Teheran, has been occu-
pied by Russian BOlshevist troops, ac-
cOrding to advices received by the Per-
sian legation at COnstantinople.
The Ukrainian mission has addressed
IL protest TO Premier Lloyd George, to
be forwarded TO the supreme economic
council, claiming for Ukrainia pro-
porti0nal share of the gold which the
mission understands Gregory Krassln,
Russian soviet minister of trade and
commerce, proposes TO use to buy sup
plies for. soviet Russia
Applause from large audience re-
sounded in the little theater of Ser
brurk, near Geneva, while gigantic
python slowly crushed its trainer, II
Hungarian girl. TO death. The girl
Slreked for help as the coils of the
serpent closed about her. but the audi
Pnce believed her cries were part OF
the entertainment and cheered loudly.
SaDontv Arrantinn SoIdiorc ora rn.
ported killed and many wounded in aI
encounter with tribe of Pilaga In
.li;ns in the Chaco Territory of North
ern Argentina. Dispatches say the
troops were ambushed by superior
numbers of Indians, who attacked them
in reprisal for the alleged destruction
of one of their camps and the seizure
of arms and ammunition from the In.
dians.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11
GENERAL.

GENEkAL.
Fire destroyed section Of pier at
Galveston owned by the Morgan Steam
ship line. The lOss, Including pier,
warehouses; and their contents, was es
limatcd at $2,0000OO.
The Lincoln hotel fire in Seattle in
which four lives were lost, was proba-
,ly the work of an incendiary, Fire
Alarshal Harry W. Bringhurst as
serted. Ten fires in that city during
he last month were of like origin, ac-
.ord.ng iO the fire marshal, and six of
hese were set in the basement of hO-
tells
More than 100000 gallons of whisky
have been withdrawn from bonded
warehouses in the Pittsburg district
since January 18th, last, with bogus
and forged permits. according TO an
man, federal prohib tion agent for
PENNSYLVANIA. Mr. Hindman said cases
under suspicion run into thousands.
ington.-House and Senate con-
IeTenCeS Oll lHc army uppi Opilhliub
bill tentatively agreed to fix the ap-
preparation for the army air service
at $33,000,000, of which $600o.OOO
would be used for new equipment and
1920, 900 for research work. The
House bill fixed the appropriation at
S2I pa, 900, and the Senate increased 1t
20 $40000,000.
The John A. Roberts Corporation of
Utica, dealers in wearing apparel, was
fined $4,000 by Federal Judge Har-
land i. Howe, following its conviction
of pr0fiteering on eleven counts at
Syracuse, n. y.
Although Luther Davis giant negro
admitted to Oakland police of having
robbed hundreds of spoOners in "lov-
ers' lane" only two of the holdups
were reported to the police. Davis had
EN- hypnotized, police say.
Samuel GDmpers, president of thP
American Federation Of Labor. de-
clared that war between the United
states and Mexico would result if the
recommendations of the Senate com
mittee which Investigated the Mexican
affairs were carried out.
Flo Lewis, dancer in "Tick-Tack
Toe" musical comedy on Broadway
at New York, brought suit asking
100000 from the producers because
she fell and incurred broken leg
during performance. She asserted
that she will never be able to dance
again. 1t is claimed the imperfect
condition of the stage caused her to
fall.
A gift of $4,000 to their retiring In
ternnlional pres dent, Charles G. Shay
of New York, was made by members
of the international Alliance of The
atrical Stage Employees and Motion
Picture Operators OF the United States
and Canada at the closing session of
their annual convention at Cleveland.
Ohio.
Frank Ioien, proprietor of a garage.
was killed In I'M explosion wlIici
wrecked his house in Omaha. His par
,a ly burned body was found two
/ hours LATER. Police have not deter
mined the cause of the explosion.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11

A fool may know when to quit, but
a wise man knows when to begin.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11

II you weufd be, light hearted quit
looking on the dark side of everything.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11
A LETTER
! FOR WOMEN
From a Woman Whose Serious Ill
ness Was Overcome by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Garnett, Kas. first took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11

Did you ever see man who wasn't
willing to make money without work.
ing for it?
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11

We are sure of the success of ON
work, for it is right; and right 10
stronger than wrong.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11

The small boy who is being correct
ed never goes to sleep at the switch.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11

Every dreamer expects to accom-
plish something when he wakes up.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11

Its Kind.
81 have been much interested lately
in aut0hypn0sis."
"What kind of make Is that?"
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11

A girl likes 2 pOmising young man.
but others prefer one who pays cash.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11

If woman has no other reason for
loving a man she does it just because.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-11
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING The PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN.

Western Newspaper Onion News Service.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29

pan, Ffance.-A polishsd gentle-
man wearing the fuH resalia Of N
aviator and presenting > pilots
certificate entered the sho09 Of N
airplane-w works here : feN d1ys AGO
and expressed Z desire to purchase
m airplane. Accompanies b .
representative Of the firm he evo-
luted over the Pan held IN various
machines, showing great virtuosity
Ia aerial gymnastfcs, looping the
loop, sliding on the wing, doing the
falling leaf and other stunts until
he decided TO purchase q biplane.
for which he gave certtded check
as payment. He then dew away.
In the field near San Sebatian.
Spain, yesterday, there was found
an abandoned airplane in which
there WAS q satchel containing sew
eraI thousand francs In French sill
yer and gold pieces.
A polished gentleman wearing
the full regalia Of an aviator had
been seen to leave the plane few
minutes after 1t landed, carrying
heavy grips Of the same type as the
one left in the plane. No one RE-
turned for the third grip and It has
been confiscated by the Spanish
authorities.
The Pau airplane firm has 1loti-
fled the Aero club of France and
the Aero club of England as well as
the Service of European Aerial
Navigation to be on the lookout for
an aerial smuggler.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29

llfoag prote1t against the one
6n s(reet cars, holding them ~
~ ejeat TO needs Of this com
0nlfy = will o. dangerous IN OPP
~, was fIled today with the
ne utilities commission By Di-
! W. No. 3i3. STREET. Railway EN-
so0es Of Rock Island and Moline
Eoogh the division president
- +. Bauer.
u The petition asks the utilities
nuis1INn to refuse consent to
NJ Tri-city Railway company e
InGtall such cars on it, lines in
~ community. The system Is
- = impractical for = commun-
w u this size. and It ID set forth
Ahnt one man can not operate
eGreet car without the car beeOm-
ang Z dangerous hazard to other
nsers Of the streets.
The street car men claim that
they are better able than the gen.
sra1 public to give decision on
the operation OF such cars. and set
forth their reasons fOs opposition
10 the system in the following COM
plete copy OF the protest:
Gentlemen: Not having been
present at the hearing on the petit
ton filed with your commission by
the Tri- City Railway company fol-
permission to install the one-man
car, Which was held In the city Of
Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. %, 1920, we take
this means Of expressing our views
on the question Of installation Of
the one-man car. AS the operators
Of the street cars in the tri-cities
We feel that we are better able ant
better qualified to give an opinion
on the feasibility Of the system.
First. From the standpoint o.
service to the public, n is almost
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29

= lnoooo1 1fllfy ~ IN eeoquofp
gS1ae hoGoooo u ~ leeUD -
eersoe leeyte eslne eesxee ~ =
cen1e e! - go. = Ssl. n 1.sS
tWee1 ~ trl-e - - - J. 1919
|aSy unes nne ooaeesnea. IL ~.
ulaticn a - c1lleo Dctne 1eEy
BY the Iri-Ctty Halfway 2 p.1y
y Of Bnch size - 70 MAKE = ".
| possible to give the service 0esiIea
ana me seIsics - .s''>'
y tNie0 -
ecOn6. From the stAndDoant q
accidknt. while Foar-end accidents
q ~. .e...tcr ~ ~ nn3e-man
- '.e 80. ~
car nave Dsen issseaes. . ~
.cc'.en.s 80 ..a.. 80 ,s.c-s sar-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29

Like 8ldwei-er! Phone R. l. s:a
r. l. Clean Tows. Service. Phoas
R. !. 2la9.
1ri-City Towel supply company.
Davenport ~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29
NOTICE,

DR.. James F. Myers has removed
his Office from Moline to room No.
405 Safety building. Rock Island.
Office hours, 10 70 IL a. m. and
2:30 to 5 and Z to s p. m.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-09

yesker4 zbrane a hotove pen1-
re. Mlynar bez zdrahani nu
vyhovel a vydal loveckou pgl-
Sku, 6ranovy revolver a All
5000 K ma hotovosti, mezi nj
p1iz bylo asi "a 400 K zlatyc.h
a str1brnych minci. Novak pro
hlasil vSe "a ozabaveno a wa |
k sob6 penize a revolver. Love
ckou pusku ponechal mlynai i
prohlasil, re jej necha zatfnl
ma svobod6, nez sc dostavi je-
ho kamarad. ktery Sc zdrzel
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-09

vc vlaka. Odeslav hlidku zpet,
cal Sc cd mlynafe nalezite po-
hostiti, nacez odesel, tvrdil, re
ide naproti svemu kamaradu.
Ovsem, re iiz Sc nevratil. Tu
poznal mlynaT, ze byl podve-
den. Cetnictvo LanSkrouna
zahajilo patrani po nepravem
rraporciku. Tyz jest asi 25 ro-
kG star, slabe postavy, ma sv6
tly pfistfizeny knir, stejnokroj
s cervenymi vylozkami. Ozbro-
jcn byl vojenskou karabinou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-09
KOPNIKIADA.

Dne 8. ledna hlasil Sc u po-
eadkoveho velitelstvi V LanS-
kroune as 25lety muz v steino-
hroji ddstojnickeho zastupce,
ktery Sc legitimoval pr6kazem
Zneiicim ma jmero praporcil1
Novak a vymamil asistenci 3
nuzG k zatcenf mlynare Ed
varda Schwaba v LanSkroun6,
kterXmzto vykonem byl pry po
r6fen. We mlyne vyzval pod
vodnlk mlynafe, aby mu vydal
Evening star., 1920-03-16
STORY OF RUMANZAN
PRINCE WHO MARRIED
GIRL OF HIS CHOICE

to the prince and had informed him thor
ouyhy as to the route they should take.
7 had no fear they would get lost in the
tortuous streets of Odessa. but l did
fear that Zizi might quail at the last
moment, aud her womans frailty might
upset the carefully laid plans. | could
not accompany them for the reason that
at that time | had to be in the attor
ney's office. studying for the last time
H., minute of the law. and especially
the document certifying that the pair
had not previously Y been married
II dispelled my fears when saw them
coming along the street. with Mil" Lam
hrin0 pale but radiantly happy, leaning
on Prince Carols arm. They had passed
3ut of the hotel easily at that carly hour
without being followed. Being early
too tbore were not many to observe the
princes attire, which was thc uniform
of a lieute colonel of light infantry
Over it he wore rainCoat and on his
head n plain felt hat. but under the coat
glittered a cluster Of d"Corations-thn
crown of Eumani'. the French war
cross and many others.
Mile Jeanne was dressed all in
white. but she also had donned RAIN
coat. that while passing through the
streets she might not seem garbed as
though for a wedding. She had on
black shoes, but | myself han brought
white shoes for her. and before the
ceremony she changed them IN the
room the good priest had set aside for
her.
We all assembled in tho little draw :
ing room of the priests house. IN"
witnesses were in fun uniform ana
wore their decorations. They looked
as though ready for dress parade. |
alone was in ordinary costume. but
the prince relieved the simplicity o.
my black coat by pinning TO IT the
decoration of the star of Ruman!a.
of which I am a member. and every
one felt the panoply was complete.
And now to the church-but wait.
One essential had been overlooked; {;
the orange blossoms There could be
no wedding without these. Half dis
tressed, half laughing. one of the Off
GERS offered to get some, and he hur-
ried away on this errand. There was
a good half hours wait. and then he
returned bearing a few poor blossoms.
which had to serve to grace the royal
wedding.
Then the marriage act was signed;
the prince first, omitting the Hohen-
zollern from his name. then Mile.
l.ambrino, lastly the witnesses. The
prince signed with a firm and easy
hand, and his lips set in resolution.
We took up our cloaks to cross the
court from the priests house to the
church.
The great edifice stood empty. but l
Evening star., 1920-03-16
CHAPTER ..

(The good priest Of Prototsky Church. 0dcs-
81. is persuaded TO perform the wedding cere-
rnony, the Austrian agent in thrown off the
scent and all is ready for the marriage, which
is described by Henri Serdici. the princes com
rade, in the following chapter.)
OF that day of the wedding much re-
mains blurred and vague in my mind.
The consciousness OF the romantic splen-
dor. yet the pathos of the event so
weighed upon me that much passed as
in a dream. l would not und. rtake to
say whether or not the friendly sun
shone upon those lovers. or whether the
sky frowned But one picture | remem-
Der and always shalL-thn image of
Prince Carol and his betrothed as they
came walking toward the church early
that morning for the ceremony for which
they had waited so many days.
It had been agreed that they should
come on foot, for it was easier thus for
them to leave the hotel quietly and as
though on a casual errand On the pre-
vious day I had pointed out the church
Evening star., 1920-03-16


i Ieaslv avoe
Evening star., 1920-03-16
THOMAS JOHN NICHoLL.

ROCHESTER, n. y. March 10
Thomas John Nicholl. former prom. .
nent railroad man, died here last
night. He was at one time general
manager of the East and West Ala
bama railroad, president Of the Nat
chez, jackson and Columbus railroad.
general superintendent of the LOUIS
Vile, New Orleans and Texas railroad
and vice president and general man
arer of the Rochester Railway Com
pany.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
JAMES CLARK.

James Clark. brother of Representa-
tive Frank Clark of Florida. who has
been a doorkeeper on the members
gallery Of the House for about hfteen
wears. died Sunday at his home, w
New York avenue. He was i'll only
two or three days Of pneumonia
He was familiarly known as Uncle e
Jimmy by all the members OF the
House. Recently the House crealeo d
He is survived by his widow he was
horn october 4, 1850, in Barber county,
Ala. The funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning at l o'clock from
Lees undertaking establishment, 81.
Pennsylvania avenue. with lntermeh'
in Congressional cemetery.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
Would Give Masaryk Life Job.

DR.. Thomas G.. Masaryk. first presi-
dent Of the republic OF Czechoslo-
vakia, will be permitted to continue
In ONCE for life, according to the pro-
visions Of tho national constitution
recently adopted at Prague. Provis-
ions OF the nav constitution. mads
public by tho State Department, limit
the terms Of al future presidents 70
two successive terms q seven years
sAeh.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
HARPER PENNINGTON.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 16.-Har-
ner Pennington. aged sixty-five. an
artist well known in art circles OF this
country and Europe. died here yes
terday. He belonged to prominent
Maryiand family, his mother being a
descendant of Charles Carroll of Car
rollton, a signer of the Declaration of
independence.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
CARDS OF THANKS.

DE GRooT. We wish to express sincere
thank, TO our many friends for their eN-
pr-S.ion. Of sympa thy and for the beautiful
Horal tributes upon the death Of my husba nd
and our hrotber.
MRS ANNARELI. DE GRoOT. JOHN.
FRANK, HARRY AND ALFRED DE
GROOT.
We desire to express to our friends
our sincere thanks for their beautiful tril'-
ut.~ Of sympathy the death Of our rather.
WILLIAM W. EALLEY.
HIS SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
DAVID MAYER.

CHICAGO. March 16.-David Mayer.
wealthy real estate man. who paid for
Mary Gardens musical education. died
at St. Augustine, Fla according to
word received here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayer took Miss Garden. then young
Chicago choir singer. into their home
twenty years ago and began her mu,
sicaI education. Later Mrs. Mayer and
Miss Garden spent several years in
Paris. In 1909. after an alleged slight
to Mrs. Mayer by Miss Garden in New
York, Mrs. Mayer demanded and re-
ceived $4,000 spent on Miss Gardens
education.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
u r. SHERWOOD.

NEW YORK, March 16.-E. F. Sher-
wood. vice president of the New
york Telephone Company, died yes
terday at his home in Glen Ridge. n. J.
Evening star., 1920-03-16

The Wendell Spinning Companys
plant, much cotton and one dwelling
house at Wendell, N. c.. were Destroy
ed by fire esterday. entailing an es-
timated loss OF 100000.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
MARRIED.

JoNEs-oooKsEY, In Baltimore. Saturday.
March II, 1920, FRANK RUSSELL JONES
Of Washington. ID. g.. to LENA NAY Cooh-
SEY Of Manassas, Va.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-20
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION
IS 1.-THE ECONOMIC EYE" OF
GOVERNMENT--- MURDOCH

federal trade commission" to re-
port on the outlook for importa-
tion of foreign fertilizers, and to eX-
anime into the foreign exchange
situation as it affects American
trades.
Charles S. Barrett, president of
the National Farmers union, who
presided as chairman of the confer
ence, said that while it would be
very pleasant to be able to say
that "all is well with agriculture,
and that in the farmers mind there
is no discomfort, nothing left to be
desired the facts were that "the
farmer is not content or satisfied" "
Answers to the recent question
naire sent out by the postoffice de-
partment, he said, came nearer to
revealing the truth about agricul
ture than anything that has re-
ceived equal publicity in the city
press.
1.-THE farmers, at least the organ
lied farmers, from now on will pool
their efforts in exploring what IN
the past has been forbidden
ground" said Mr.. Barrett. "They
will employ trained research work
ers to investigate conditions affect
ling agriculture. With trained re-
search publicity and legal talent,
farmers need no longer be impotent
in dealing with the questions OF
marketing. distribution and fl
nance"
Practically the entire member
ship visited Secretary Meredith OF
the agricultural department, who
has asked the counsel and co-oper.
alton Of the national board,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-20

Washington, Feb. 19.-Back of
every basic commodity exist
movements which should give the
country gravest concern" Victor
Murdoch, chairman of the federal
trade commission, today told the
annual conference of the National
Board of Farm organizations.
Explaining to the delegates rep
resenting more than thirty agricul-
tural bodies, the work of the fed
eral trade commission, Mr.. Muir
dock said it was 'the economic
eye" of the government to ascer-
tain the facts regarding these
movements in order that the pub
lie might be protected. The work
of the commission in the past has
been almost elementary" said Mr..
Murdoch, adding that the commis-
sion was about to embark on the
study of "other and graver prob
lens" affecting the nations busi-
ness. Further than that he did not
elaborate his statement. which
aroused keen interest among the
delegates in view of recent investi-
cations into meat packing coal
mining and other primary indus
tries.
Almost the first act of the con-
ference today was to revive plans
for an international farmers con-
gress. A committee was appointed
with instructions to communicate
at the earliest possible moment
with similar organizations in for
eign countries. Other committees
We're chosen to ascertain and re-
port on the modus and present
status of the Investigation Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-20
AMERICAN SHIPS TO
TRANSPORT CZECH0-
SLOVAK TROOPS HOME

lBY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
Washington, Feb. 19.-Thirty-
six thousand of the Czecho- Slovak
troops in Siberia are to be sent
home in American ships, while the
other $4,000 will be sent in British
and other vessels, a house commit
tee was told today by General
March, chief of staff. The first
American ship, the Sheridan,
should leave Vladivostok about
February rs, the general said:
None of the troops are to pass
through the United States. All of
those taken on American vessels
will go via the Indian ocean and
the Suez canal except those trans
ported on the Mount Vernon. That
vessel is too large to go through
the Suez canal locks and will go
via the Panama waterway.
General March told the commit
tee that it would cost 1925 a man
to transport the troops from Vladi-
vostok to their homes, and that this
would be paid by the Czecho-Slovak
government, -..