davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
CIVILIZATION Al the Hotel Raleigh
s~ X. f. GOLDBEkG-
Copyright. 1920.

Civilization" at tho Hotel Raleigh
Mi. Rogers has just returned from
lecture tours in Australia and Alaska,
He opinion was based On his own
widp experience aud on the belief eH-
pressed by ThcosOphists that uni
vcrsal brotherhood II IA tact in nature
TO which the. world IL slowly awaken
ing; brotherhood not OF equality
but Of understanding. lie expressed
las his opinion that not until labor
was given a personal interest in the
wealth u helped TO produce, would
tho world be on the road to regain Its
normal balance.
The speaker declared that Bernard
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
XMAS RECEIPTS S1l,918.

The total receipts for the Associa.
tcrChsrities' fourteen Christmas op-
was s11,D1stT. according
to a report made at. meeting OF
the board OF managers yesterday
Opportunities 1913 have
already received s772.5s. OF the 347
families provided for during Decem-
Der, 131 were given material assis-
tance at an expense a. so,7o363.
A previously passed resolution ex-
pressing advocacy OF legislation pro-
vidir- for tho fecble-mindcd IN the
~ ifirt was rcantrncd.. Another
resolution endorsing the "lNc points
lor school tmproN cment vas adopted
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
EUROPE ASKS TOO
MUCH, SAYS MEYER
', -..
Takes Exception TO Paish's
Declaration Thai U. S.
Must Make Loan.

NEW YORK. Jan. I5.-Eugene Msy-
er jr., managing director OF the war
finance corporation at "A luncheon OF
the American Manufacturers ENpS'
Association took sharp exception 10
the views OF Sir George Paish on the
possibilities Of a loan from the United
States.
His exceptions followed a speech oy
Paish, who claimed that II was an
economic duty on the part OF Amer
lea TO make this loan. otherwise the
country would be penalized by the
loss Of foreign trade.
sometimes" said Mr.. Meyer. "wh"u
] listen TO the discussions of the sub
ject from the other side of the water,
in which we are told what We should
do. what we haven't done, what we
must do. | wonder IL IL Is realize
what we have done during the past
year.
Given Liberty Loan Funds.
mot only have we loaned from the
United states Government out of the
funds collected from liberty loans
and taxes s2.365, 900 900. but we nave
sold. practically all OF II on credit,
about 800 0OO, 900 worth of our goods
food supplies, machinery motor
vehicles sent to Europe for purposes
of our army and auNiliury organiza
tions
"This does not represent a cost 70
this country of $500 900 900 but n sum
largely In excess OF that amount,
Our grain corporation has sold some
grain on credit and our merchants
have granted considerable sums OF
credit in the aggregate and our in-
vestors have bought total OF
large amount of securities during tie
year 1919.
Shortage Widespread.
81 feel that the people OF Europa
have had such Il reliance on us, a re-
lance which we have met so bouuti-
fully and SO generously during The
war and for the past year, that they
arc deluded into the idea that this is
a country with no limit 10 it's rc-
sources of material, money and credit
"Whcn Sir George Psish speaks Of
our surplus goods ] would like 10 sec
Them tabulatcd There is a shor.aG'
of almost. everything in the worl1
that we produce in this country to-
day.
at takes more than lenders, II
takes borrowers, to do business. hrd
the borrowers must come TO this corn-
try with sound business propositions,
with every consideration OF senti-
ment warranted, with every desire to
be helpful.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
DAYlEs SHIPyARDS SOLD.

The DayIcs sl1pyards at Port Jcf-
ferson, Long Island, New York, have
been sold to \. +. Allen, There arc
four uncompletcd 5,000-ton cargo yes
sells on the ways, and Two substantial
Iy completed tugs together WITH six
other vessels. II is roughly cstimat-
ed that it would cost tho Government
about 1850, 900 to finish this work.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
EVOLUTION, NOT REVOLT,
SOLVES UNREST PROBLEM

That in the orderly processes Of
cvOlutioH and not in tho destructive
processes Of revolution, lies the
remedy to the Worldwide unrest OF
today, was the opinion voiced
by l.. w. Rogers, national lee
turer for the Philosophical Society, In
his closing address. Our Changing
The Washington times., 1920-01-15

Shaw was right when he recently
stated that there was no solution TO
the present industrial problem; he
believed we were stumbling along in
the dark, that at such times in the
worId's history great leaders had
emerged, to give the world the light
II needed. and that he believed such
"A leader was due 10 appear soon
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
LEAGUE CAN END RED
WAR, DECLARES CECIL

WIDNES. England, Jan l5.--LorG
Robert Cecil speaking here. sai"
that the league OF nations could lU
mediatcly bring the fighting in th'
cast partly to an end by demands -@
that Poland cease waging, war o.
bolshevik Russia. and by telling tn"
latter also to stop fighting.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
NEWS OF HYATTSVlLE
and REST OF COUNTY

TTYATTSNILLE. Mo. Jan. 20
These officers were elected last night
az Il meeting IN the parish house of
piukney Memorial Church; Unit No.
American woman's Leg when
pcrrnHn cTit organization Was effected;
pI"sidcut. Ms. Charlie q. MacCarteo:
>icc- president. Mr#. Alfred .. BAILEY;
second Ni'c-3r"e idrnt. Mrs. fTankIiE
!. Robiuson: s"crrttr>, Mrs. Theodore
j. N8ndOrCn. ana treasurer. Mr..
James A. Mcfarland,
Mavor Matthew +. HalloIam In.
called special meeting Of the city
council for tonight when n state
rent will be submitted showing the
total indebtedness Of the city. which
il is stated is about $4,000
At a special meeting Of the har
association of Primo" Georges County
Yesterday in Upper Marlboro. initial
steps toward securing extension o.
the term Of NSsociato Justice FIJI
more Eeau Of tho seventh judiria,
circuit were taken IN the form Of a
re solution addressed to the general
assembly of Maryland,
Former county treasurer George w.
Hardy. Of Surratts district, Prince
Georges County, and leader in the
puti-saloon league move ment result
ing in a dry county, is said to have
an excellent chance of securing the
appointment as state prohibition en-
rorcement commissioner.
IA a meeting yesterday Of the
stockholders of tho Prince Georges
Hank, the following directors wcr"
elected. J. Enos Ray, r. howard
puckctt. y. G. Dudrow. Guy ". Lat
irer. clarence y owens, Aaron, ,Eor-
don. Harry J. McNamc", :. y. Hall
perry Boswell, !. chew sheriff
james ". Thompson. George =. Pal
rnrr. T. T.. Middletcu, l.. \. Griffith,
Gcorec .. Gulr, Oliver :. Mctzerott
Harry :. Roome and r. NJ. Jones.
'rhc directors elected these Officers:
!. Enos Ray. president; r. Howard
puckett, first vice president; N. g.
Dudrow, second vice president; r. NJ.
Jones. cashier. and Miss Virginia
Brown, assistant cashier,
The stockholders OF the First
| National Bank Of Southern Maryland
of TIMER Marlboro, Yesterday elect
ed the following directors: a. r
Robinson, T. Van ClaEctt. {. 4 NJ.
Wells, Henry l.. Morris, William :.
Ryor. Charles a wells and ". lIanp-
ton Magrudcr. The directors elected
these officers: br. Charles \
Wells, president. A. r. Robinson. Nt""
president: w. s. nm. cashier; claude
". owen. assistant cashier Snd Miss
Marie Hill, secretary. T. Van
Clagctt was named attorney.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
Sixth Street S. E.

Z T Jones lo2 sixth ST :. T., says. "Doan's
kidney PMS are old. reliable kidney remedy with
me. i had kidney. trouble FOR some time Ny back
was weak aud so lame could hardly stoop or it
anNthinC NJ, sight blurred aud my Kidneys didn't
a"i sight AT an / became down in general and
tried many rctnrdcs with no relief Finally Doan's
kidney rims Nerc brought t6 ms attention and
found them to he just what needed. soon Kidding
Nnr ur tho 1'hrs aud pains IN NY hHrk.. haven't
nad si-u ur tho trouble since aud nn always rcIuN
. recommend buaus'
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
STEALS BICYCLE-3O DAYS.

"Thc theft of bicycles is becoming
as serious a problem as the theft OF
automobiles" said Judge Mcmahon in
Police Court yesterday, as he imposed
The Washington times., 1920-01-15

sentence OF so days in Jail upon
Aloysius Vincent, coIUrrd, Of ~ }.
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
E Street S. E.

e '. r: H. Carrick city fireman 1922 l. street 'ohlh
says: Il was suffering from pains tious"
my back, accompanied. hy Weakness so acute NJ
times to make my back lame. My Kidney a''eu
rrcgularly. complained or this roub'" I"
'SpDIo friends and was told 10 take poan's NlhnoN
rul.. ] and they cured mo conrIc'rN. ]
ia,e lad no sicn OF the complaint since
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
v Street S. E.

crirplcd up with rheumatic pains ana other symp-
toms Of kidney disordrr- There were cutting pains
i'm my back when STOPPING or Wall,inr J NaS very
rrreou~. and could i,ardll sJNllI At vnras Il alec
had headaches and shoru"sH OF breath \. ,RuoinNr
Of no uad used. hoau's kidney IhilS WIN
Good rcsuits took two hoses ANA they greatly 70
Ii,yrd rnc ,SStgtrm"nt -iyrn l"". mBrr. = 1plol
ON NuNrmbcr / 19l>. Mr.. i>'ug said; ~ know
th,r, I, nothing better iVg lu.uuhi pans and l.H
r,r, complaint than Doau'F lldnrr iTl. Th"y nave
been a lrral hnlp to me Hud gladly recommend
ihCm.'
The Washington times., 1920-01-15

John C. Harper. city nrcman, 1llG St ;. T..
says: "For several years past have used Doans
Kidney pills for kidney ailments often the pains
are so bad in tho region OF my kidneys, can hardly
cot I'M or down Nv kidneys act irrcgularlY and the
secrcfions arc unnatural too. A few OF Doan's hid
ncy prIs from Fcalys Drug store rs m" up in hn'
hand" statement given po~cmbcr, =, l0l5D
on November ~, 1915 Mr. fntpcr said: 81 still
trnl, ~ highly Of Doau's Kidney lhllE ~ when '
gave my Hrat recommendation. l'oau's N"ror fail
H. help vh,u my ktdurya "anso any trouble
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
Eighth Street

Mrs Mary shannon 1TIG Eighth street north.
wost.'says Il suffered terribly wihiny b9'l SOM
times I couldn't stand and It was dlihcult ior hi,
to drag myself around to do my I'uS'"o'h. .'nI,
couldn't rest after EotuG to bed. This was TausCd
hy fltc V-ay my kidncNE. acted heard l'Hdh
Kidney UiIls recommended 50 highly so Purrh1''u
q hnN and had only taken u few when lrIt p
change for the h"tt'-. Artcr using thrIr w mro\., 0
poans felt fuc" tStgttn' Mt given Julf ~. lHl -
on <oNcnhcr IL foiS. Mrs. shannon said "noanE
Kidney Pills hs,c r"v'r failed TO hcNp me W"u my
Lidrcva have troubled never fal TO r"yun1
incnd poan's when hen. anyone speak Of kidney
trouble, =
The Washington times., 1920-01-15

Nayor Matthew +. Hallolam hn'
called special meeting Of the city
council for tonight when state
nent will be submitted showing the
total indebtedness Of the city. which
il is stated is about $4,000.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-25

salt, few dashes of cayenne, then
add the scalded milk gradually and
two well-beaten yolks. Put layer of
fish on buttered dish, sprinkle with
salt and pepper and add few drops
of lemon juice. Cover with sauce,
continuing with the fish and sauce,
shaping in pyramid form. Cover
with buttered crumbs and brown in
hot oven.
Macaronl and Cheese In the Fireless
cooker.-Boil one cupful Of macaroni
fifteen minutes, adding one teaspoon
full Of salt to a quart Of boiling water.
Rinse, drain and place in a casserole.
Fill the dish with milk, stir In one
tablespoonful Of -four cooked In two
tablespoonfuls Of butter long enough
to blend 1t. Add one cupful Of grated
cheese and sprinkle thickly with pap,
r!ka. Pack In a cooker between two
moderately heated radiators, using
one radiator as cover to the cas-
serole. Bake one and one-half hours.
Do not heat the stones too hot or the
dish will be baked hard and dry.
Salmon Hox.--Line a bread pan
slightly buttered with warm, cooked
rice we'll seasoned, cooking 1t in broth
Of milk If possible. Skim milk will do
nicely. Fiji the center with cold
boiled salmon faxed and seasoned
with salt, pepper and slight grating
Of nutmeg. Cover with rice and steam
one hour. Turn out on a hot platter
and surround with an egg sauce. The
egg sauce is a simple drawn butter
sauce to which the beaten yolks OF two
eggs are added with teaspoonfui OF
lemon juice.
Fried Egg pIant,--pare and cut IN
thin slices. Pile the slices on plat
ter, sprinkling each slice with salt,
cover with plate and weight. Let
stand one hour, drain, rinse each
slice In cold water, dip In beaten egg,
then In seasoned crumbs and fry un-
til brown.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-25

one and one-half cupfuls
of milk with one slice OF
onion, a blade of mace
and a sprig Of parsley;
remove the seasonings.
Melt one-fourth of a cup
full Of butter, add the
same amount Of flour,
half a taasnoonful Of
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-25

6e6isa prescription for Colds, Fever
and LaCrippe. It's the most speedy
remedy we know. Advertisement.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-25
- THE
k7KlTCHEN @
aCABlNE IL
1t is q pleasant thing to reflect upon
that every baby born into the world
IL a finer one than the last,-"Nicholas
Eickleby."
WHAT SHALL WE HAVE TO EAT
When there Is cupful or two left
Of baked or boiled fish, try:

Turban of Fish.-Scald
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-15

his home in Princeton on Saturday
and the funeral was held Sunday.
g. w. Taylor is suffering from an
attack Of la grippe. It was prevalent
during the winter months, especially
among the older people. ~
Our theatrical troupe went to Milaca
last night, presented their war drama,
and returned this morning.
Dr.. Cooney removed good-sized
tumor from the side Of Mr.. Meyers
head on Saturday. The patient is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-15
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

Yard cleaning and gardening are the
principal attractions in the village at
the present time.s
Ida King, who teaches in Isanti
county, was here over Sunday.
Dan Haley is hauling lumber and
castings to his. farm in Baldwin pre-
paratory to building new house.
George Presley and wife were down
from Milaca on Sunday, having made
the distance in about two hours with
the dashing teams George owns.
Mr.. Nieman, aged 88 years, died at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-15
First Pub. Apr. 1920
Notice of Tax Judgment Sale.

Pursuant to real estate tax judgment of
the district court in the county of Mile Laos,
state of Minnesota, entered the 25th day of
ment of taxes and penalties upon real estate
in the county of Mile Laos, remaining deln-
quent on the first Monday in January, 1920.
and Nof the statutes in such cases made and
provided, I shall on the 10th day of May,
(being the second Monday, A. D. 1920, at
ten o'clock, in the forenoon at my office in
the court house in the village of Princeton
are charged with taxes, PENALTIES and costs
in, said judgment, and which taxes shall
not have been previously paid
(Seal) WALTER PELTIER,
Auditor of Mile Laos County. MINI.
Dated at Princeton, Minnesota, this 18th
day of April, A. D. 1920
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-15

getting along nicelA
M. G. Sausser has received the APP
pointment Of oil inspector for this part
of the country.
Geo. Chute, Geo. Whittemore and
r. A. Gates returned from the logging
camps on the upper Mississippi last
week.
| Saturday was busy day in town
Main and depot streets were literally
crowded with teams-com in with
farm produce or going out with mer-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-15

chandise.
The firemen's ball on Monday even
ing was well attended and netted t|ts,
fremen neat sum. Seventy five L
tickets were sold.
M. s. rutherford has located six
new corners on the school section west
of town. !
A little Indian boy, while playing
near Rum River on Friday, fell over
the high bank and broke both bones of
his sleft leg.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-15
The Latest NOstrum.

Baldpates will be glad to know that
an effective hair tonic has been dis.
covered at last. Take it inwardly and
you don't care whether you are bald
or not.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-15
's7seceedings Of Board Of County Com
auissi0ners. Mile Laos County.
Auditors Office Mile Laos n Min

Auditors Office. Mile Laos Co., MINI.
Princeton. Mimi, April 9th, 1920 :.
-, Enc board of county commissioners of Mile
vssh all members Of the board present
Meeting called to order at II O'Clock a. m.
sss 1he chairman. F. c. Cater.
sG zesas moved and seconded that the minutes
<snE She previous meeting as published in the
3aszzssaa paper be approved. Motion carried.
aae board discussed various matters and on
EIasSeon adjourned until l 80 o'clock p m.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-21
Money Must Be Raised

throw s,our
complete
teen days at prices resist COME
- +.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-21

store closed all day today and to-
morrow preparing for this great mer-
chandising event. I
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-21
Chance For Everybody

NOW Is the poor mans chance y get VIII he has
and the rich mans chance wlic nc Inns q
Goods must regardless We
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-21


dtih his tsth
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-21

TAFFETA SILK

TAFFETA SILK
Brown, Navy. Black, Blue
and Gray. Sold up to So.
This Sale---------- $1.9S
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-21
$4,000 Worth of
CLOTHING
FURNISHINGS
SHOES
NOTIONS
DRESSES
DRY GOODS
HATS
TRUNKS
BAGS, ETC.
Marvellous in Price

sUsPENDERs
76c to u Value. on Sale at. geo
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

acts including Ritter and Reed in singing novelty of extraordinary merit Francis and Cameron in q comedy s1etcii entitled Who Is Boss, Gene and Jack Massey in bis comedy and eccentric dancing act vas very well liked. The funniest comedy picture that ever was Witnessed by the people is the showing Of the moving pictures taken here on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Elrns Raybourne, chief character in Souls Adrift, is 8 young society girl who i-aS broken off her engagement with a brilliant young inventor whom her father has robbed of the fruits Of his invention This character is played by charming Ethel Clayton.
 While on 2 trip in her fathers yacht Elma finds that the second engineer is Micah Steele, her former fiancee. Sbortl1, after this discovery there is an explosion III the hold of tlie vessel and the craft sinks rapidlSz
 f'lHa is carried to rowboat by Micah .aen follows a most horrible experience 4t in time they reach desert island and there strange things occur-different fior, the things that ares supposed to generally hapl'en in cases of this character A re- markable situation grows out of a, hand to-hHnd light, veritable death struggle. What happened afterward forms Q smash ing climax il tilis intensely interesting and entertaining story
 The photography of this picture is su perb.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
Davis Theatre.

If you want to see something real good ID amusements, you do not want to miss the vaudeville show at the Davis the last half of this week. The feature act is The Gypsy Songsters, a beautiful spectacular slns novelty that is 8 winner The sec ond act is Charles Semons, the Narrow Fellow, in a comedy musical act that is q riot. Consuella and Levadh present a sensational offering and Moore and Gray with their comedy skit entitled At the Country Club completes the vaudeville.
 The feature picture is Norma TaInaadge in Yes or No? visual picturization of Arthur Goodrich's Broadway triumph. Throuhs the marble coiumned railways of miliionaire's mansion to the squaIor of an East Side tenement Norma Tal madge carries an absorbing tale of love, hunor and tragedy with all the realism essential to making the audience live through the days and nights of a Yes Girl and a No Girl. International News and funny Mutt and Jeff comedy completes Ehe program
 Bargain prices: Matinee r and 2ec evening 1fc, 22c, 2sc; reserved seats 3sc. including tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
~&s

fastest motion picture camera tn the world Il will make twenty-threef times 2s many photographs a <econd as the ordinary movie box" and is especially useful in analyEing the fuct.on of hEgh- power machinery.
 Tie disproportion between the sexes is greatest in Vienna. l,isS women tn- 1000 men Gin 1910 the ratio S'as i.ess to 1000. The smallest bercentzg1s cf women is 10 bo found in Czrintniz TT- rol and Styria-l.e50 women to i.oee men. In 1910 both Carinthis and Tyrel had an excess of males.
 It Is reported that more than e.oss fabricated" structures arc being bun+- in the United States every month and the demand promises to iacrcase- T1s@s buildings are not merely cottages and bungalows. but ten. twelve and fifteen room houses and even country lodges and "year-round' hotels, which ars, bought ready-made and can be erected if necessary, within three weeks afteF delivery.
 A touring car win a New York reg istration number went backward over an emb2nl1Nsnt on a steep hill in the White, mountains in what is called HArt's lcs cation. Crawford notch. when the brakes refused to work dropping seventeen feet without oveTturninE or in:urizg tAs ce- cupsnts. a girl of twelve and a woman who was driving. The car was holsted
 10 the road next morning and ran bx it's own power. the only damage betng . 1 few broken spoles in one of the front wheels.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
FROM THE coxsr1An nEronr..

Australia is using pulTerized Ignite. or brown coal, as fuel with satisfactory res suits.
 Canada's crops of wheat oats, and bar ley are much bigger than last year.
 oil wells in Formos2 have as a rnis been exhausted quickly.
 During the war Greece became ae- quainted with canned salmon, which is eaten in great quantities there nov.
 Sweden's fur market is growing rzpidiy stimulated by the high prices that furs bring in the United States.
 Rents have increased 300 to tes per cent in Msrseiiles. France
 Holland newspapers are to be reduced in size and the prico for advertising is to bo raised 50 per cent. both of thesa changes on account of the high ccst of paper.
 Swiss shoe manufacturers are prosper ous. The surplus stock that existed last year has been reduced to normal Beigium's industries arc improving. Ths arrival of coal from Germany assists tbs- recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
Get Tour Reservation for Civic Dinner

Many reservations were made at Chamber of Commerce campaign head quarters Thursday for the big Civic Din her to be reid at the Wauregan House next Monday night. The committee urge upon everyone who intends going to make their reservations not later than Saturday because the space is limited. Women as well as men are invited and it is hoped that Norwich women will seize upon this opportunity to hear the stirring message which Henry Gaines Hawn will bring, and to identify them selves with this movement for civic and commercial advance which means so much to not only the Norwich of today but the Norwich that is to be-
 This dinner will mark the formal open ing of the four day drive for member ships whic hEll begin on Tuesday morning, Sept. 21. The entire team or ganization will meet at headquarters to- night at 7:45 for the purpose of re- ceiving definite instructions as to the method to be followed in the drive. Tue Captains of the various teams will also be given the prospect cards covering their respective sections of the city