davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-04-25
p. D. S.
A "Killer" for Bedbups

Be sure to get q bottle Of this
and apply to your beds while
housecleanins. II il the best pre-
ventive and sure killer 20 an m
scots. Put up IN pint bot az
tlo.~-~-~~-.~--.~>-.- DOC
Evening star., 1920-04-25

The combust tion of one pound OF
coal in one ranute Is productive OF
force equal to the work of 500
horses during the same time.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
Little Cigars in Pkgs. Of Ter
Cigars That Satisfy

Owl 7es box 60 AZ
of 80. ........... 0Os4U
william w (allasd
sours), 4 for 26cD0O. ~
IAN Of so. .~ w
Pedro Vegas (very
mild, ee st.: e1 EO
box Of IS. ..... G1sOU
El Verso (pure flnos),
lie straight: oS Sn
box OF 80. ..... 0OsOU
"sino." 10 st.; 90 Al
box Of 80. ..... 0OsW
Red Dot. 7e eO An
St: box Of 80. OOsfU
idea (perfeetss) %
St: box of 9O Al
60.............. 0As4V
stratford (inv4ncibles)
lie straight; QE m
box Of 50...... UOsUU
Melba (perfestoa), 10c
straight; boz Of QH 7S
50. ........ 4.lC
Norwood, &c 90 or
st; box Of So. 5000
High LIE (stnplesl,
1891 70 st; box Of 81 TX
High IAfe (sublime),
17c straight: Qe IN
box Of 80. 0CsCU
Baron De KaTb (diplo-
matjcos). . for 90 m
25cl box of 90. 0AsUV
Hotel Brevort. 1cc
straight; box OF eO Al
20. -. UksfU
Don DiEo (Isaaues,,
. for 1bcI box 90 IN
81 30. 0........... OOsOU
Don AM1Ro tpstit CO.
rUnasl. 30 ST. O. 0S
box Of IS. ......OlsLO
Centr0so (pre1. snh,
sst sstrc,, =, d, ,ae H, S4.75
Adlon pW AAss), l0c
strafsht1 boz o& e0 m
~ .es~-... O003O
Evening star., 1920-04-25

che girl WITH satfny skin. And she likes
ths msa with no pfmplss os blotchss.
Every msn can secure Q satin skin By
applying Satin Skin Cream and Satin s,rin
Powder The cream relieves tho raEor'a
sting' makes shaving . delight. Satin
gldD Fuwdss sootAss and protects md
sefois an da& Hsuns4&s tint advised for
Evening star., 1920-04-25
Razors and Blades

Gem RAS0rA, ">
complete. D."
Gem HlsdeA. 7 %
tn package. ..-- ON
Auto-strOD RaB0Rs,
complete outfit 89 90
IS value. 0OsJO
AHto-6tFOD BIaAea,
half dozen, Scp Q0A
iozen. ........... ON
Twfn-DleK 6trOppk1u
will remedy duh Gillette
blades. $500 81 IN
Keen KutteR B4aAea,
package Of M
uVe. -.-..... --.~.-.9SN
Evening star., 1920-04-25
See Why Essex Set a
Worlds Selling Record
Consider Its Unequaled Endurance Records---3 ,O37
Miles in so Hours---1 O61 Road Miles in 24 Hours

Essex in its first year set a worlds sales
record. That shows how men wanted and
talked about what it offered.
But of chief importance to you are the
qualities which earned this world selling
mark.
You know what an uphill fight the car of
average ability must make for even limited
recognition.
What then was the Essex appeal that
swept aside the natural doubts Of buyers?
1t was not prestige, born of confidence in
its makers. Their identity was not revealed.
Essex was required to make its own name
stand for the things men seek in car.
And it won because of its fine perform
ance, riding ease and endurance, qualities
hitherto regarded as exclusive to large cost
ly cars. And further, because of its economy
and convenience, which were exclusive light
car advantages.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
Essex Won Thousands
Because of This


In beauty of line, in finish and luxurious
appointment, Essex also has the advantage
of being the product of those who build the
worlds largest selling fine car.
Cars of the Essex price had not been
highly regarded in those particulars. Econ
omy in fuel was their chief appeal. But
Essex economy includes also oil, tires and
particularly freedom from early depreciation
qualities that come only from finest ma
terial and best workmanship.
And these qualities are best shown in the
way Essex retains its newness in both per-
formance and appearance. That is another
reason for the manner in which every one
indorses the Essex.
Essex sales are but a compliment to its
worth.
Evening star., 1920-04-25

Casnle soap Is the best soap AFTER an ana IN
a[e aIter Tor Its advantages. IAon brand fN<n
10 pure. lib 6-oz bar: this saIe..-. &c
Evening star., 1920-04-25

THH GTuRED THAT ORcEM Tn CITY WITH Low PRICES
Evening star., 1920-04-25
7yree'sAntiseptic Powder

4 vaaua6ta antissptio, astrinEent ana
deodoFant IN the treatment Of an inflam-
'natory conditions Of ths mucous mem
osaasi vesy effective on uicerA wounds and
abSoesses, Three aisea
Evening star., 1920-04-25

Essex has revealed performance ability
never expected of a light car. 1t set the Off
cial worlds long distance endurance mark of
3,O37 miles in so hours. The same stock
chassis travelled $50 miles at better than a
mile minute.
An Essex stock touring car made the
worlds best 24-hour road record of 1861
miles. Almost everywhere Essex holds local
speed, hill-climbing and acceleration records,
that all acknowledge.
Greater size could add nothing to Essex.
You sacrifice no motoring pleasure, comfort
or good looks that large, high-priced cars can
give.
And you gain all the advantages of the
lightweight type, more important today than
ever.
These Are the Advantages
You Want
They cover not alone the cost of opera
ton. They include the satisfaction that
comes with its distinction as fine, beautiful
car. And it has new advantage in hand
ling ease.
The Essex is nirnb1e of action. It is easily
driven through crowded traffic, responsive to
every call for power and speed And it is of
such size as to find parking where larger
cars cannot be left.
From every worthwhile angle there is lit
tie that Essex does not give
There is all the surety of uninterrupted
service and comfort as we'll as repair free
dom which hitherto were looked upon as ex-
elusive costly car qualities.
Knowing the demand existing for all
wanted cars you will understand the i'm
portance Of speaking for your Essex now.
IN Motors Co. ]
1nklin ZOO
Service Station,
63l Mass. Ave.
Sd Il fSfSSf 81
S1nea4sSs4 S&N4SfS44zs<SlxG4Ez<S
Evening star., 1920-04-25

WHITE Enamel Douche
Pan, triple coated; guar
antesd perfect &1 QS
This sale. 49,. ~
Afumfnfped Zinc Douehe
pan, triple coated, mads
strong and du- Q1 90
rebis. This sale. 01'UO
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09

boys and girls in memory of what hap pened to me- sssss,a.
 "As sat at the meeting of the home in January I felt as though l could not take 1rp what I knew would mean much time and work. But again Ernest pleaded with me, as I saw him ln hls cruel home and in the police court. do not like to think about it. Perhaps his life was not all in vain-the part I knew of it-and I took up the work for this, the only children's home in Arizona under Protestant management, open to all children, for the sake of Ernest and Edwin, and Elizabeth and all the boys and girls I tried to help in the past"
 Fifteen hundred dollars has been so far raised in Phoenix, a good beginning, but we must do better. Money may be given to any of the collectors, who will give a receipt from the official book they carry; or may be sent direct to Mrs. w. w. Edwards, 1104 North Sec ond street, payable to Arizona Chil- dren's home. Donors nave SIX months in which to complete payments. The money is to be used in building a mod ern home for orphan and dependent children to replace the present rented building in Tucson
 Many judges send children to the state reform school that really do not belong there, owing to the fact that there is no other place to send them If an adequate building were erected, the Arizona ChiIdren's Home association could care for these children so that they would not need to be housed in an institution
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
THREE GUT WAY OUT OF CITY JAIL; ONE CAUGHT

Are Malone, negro, passed through" the floor of the assessors office in the city hall and made his escape from the jail about o'clock this morning and was at the point of passing through Arizona when he was intercepted by Officers Williams and McCloud. Ma lone is the negro who served a term in the Oklahoma state penitentiary. When he was brought into police court here on a charge of vagrancy few days ago he was asked if he had ever been in Oklahoma. He replied that he had s'passed through that state.
 David Griffith and Carlos Lopez, who escaped from the jail at the same time Malone found his temporary freedom, had not been recaptured by the police at a late hour last night. The prisoners effected their escape by cutting big hole through the ceiling of the city jail into the city assessors office. The po- lice are of the opinion an outsider managed to slip a knife to one of the men, It was not until Officer Williams brought in Malone that men at head quarters knew there had been jail break.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
PUBLICITY WORK FOR
 CH|LDREN'S HOME

in January the board of the Arizona Children's home asked Mrs. Roland C. Dryer of Phoenix to take charge of the publicity for Maricopa county. Already burdened with outside duties. Mrs. Dryer felt that she could not take on this extra work
 In speaking of her decision, she says, '.Children and boys and girls have al- ways appealed to me When in our old home in the east I served as a volunteer worker for a number of years in large city mission, my work took me into unhappy homes. orphan asylums, juvenile court and finally to state insti- tutions- So when we came to live in this adopted state my interest was as deep as ever. I had visited the poor building of the orphans home in Tue son and talked with board members. had also been to Fort Grant state in- tustriaI school and seen little boys and girls there among the older, more hardened ones- At these times the vision of one of my old boys came be- fore me. It seemed IS though he spoke, saying. Do something for these
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09

ing a tour of the west in the interest of the Avery company. The party will spend a week in the valley, going from here to California. They are staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 MT. Bartholomew, inventor of the Avery tractor ard cultivation. IS leadnr in the development of tho automotive industry. lie has taaen- very mecn larger part in recent developments in Arizona than is generally known.
 While making a western tour more than a year ago, MT. Bartholomew be- came interested in possible congress sional action on the Parker project and the San Carlos project. As a member of the executive committee of the pow erful National Association of Machfn- cry Manufacturers he was able 10 place the problems of this part of Ari- zona before that association and to secure the active support of it's legisla- tive influence. He has worked quietly, but his influence for Arizona has been powerful one.
 Members of the Phoenix chamber of commerce are planning to have MT Bartholomew personally inspect some of Arizona's proposed projects while on ehis visit
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
ASK ORDER IF COURT
 FORWATERFORC CROPS

Declaring unless they receive water immediately their crops for 1920 will be damaged, D. T. Bowles and Frank H. Briggs have brought suit against the Salt River Valley Water Users asso- citation for an immediate injunction to compel-them to permit the plaintiffs to purchase water and the defendants be required to deliver it.
 Bowles and Briggs state they are stockholders in the association and are entitled to water sufficient to irrigate their lands. They say they own a share of stock for each acre of land and have prepared their lands for cultivation. The company now refuses, they allege, to deliver them water in accordance with the corporate agreement. On the hearing of the case they ask the injunc- tion be made permanent.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
COUNTY DIRECTORS IN. CHURCH DRIVE TO CONFER SATURDAY

noon lunch and conference for all community directors in the county for the interchurch world movement will be held tomorrow at the Y. M. C. A., when organization for the coming united simultaneous financial cam paign will be planned and the work given a freshened impetus.
 In addition to the working church organizations in each community, there will be a community director, and these are now being selected, w H. LeMasters and w. R. Steward visiting the communities in every part of the county in this work.
 Preliminary steps for the united financial campaign, in which 50 churches are taking part. and which begins April %, to end May l, will be made in this county in a series of meetings to be held in the various communities. The series will start with an alI-day meeting in Mesa on April 19, and will be followed the next day by the big conference here, at which both teams now attending con- ferences in all counties of the state will unite for a great program. One thousand of the leading church peo- ple of the district will attend the con- ference, which is expected to be the largest and best of all the county con ferenceS.<
 Following the big conference here. meetings in the movement will be held in Chandler Gilbert, Tempe and Glen dale on, respectively, the 21st, 22d. 23d and 24th of this month. These meet ings will be the last in the county before the great financial drive be- gins.
 With organization in this county proceeding smoothly and rapidly, re- ports from all parts of the state are equally suspicious for the coming campaign. The county conferences
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
ID MEET
 HERE COMING WEEK

A conference Of Arizona Lutheran pastors and missionaries will be held early next week at the Zion Evangel- ical Lutheran church, on Ninth avenue, between Woodland avenue and Adams street About 10 pastors, and mission aries are expected to be present. Two of the missionaries will preach at the local church Sunday
 Rev. F. Uplegger of Rice, who before coming to Arizona a few months ago, was director of the Lutheran high school at Milwaukee, will preach at the morning service and Rev. H. C. Nftz of Globe will preach at the evening service.
 Sessions of the conference will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- cav. Papers on various topics will be read by number of pastors and mis-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
H9ENE BORROW
WHAT IS CHARM? A desire to please. Courtesy.
 Good breeding.


 Poise.
 NEW YORK-"No woman is as charming to her husband as she is to other men."
 This is the statement of Irene Bordoni, starring with sam Bernard in AS You Were"
 She was talking about charm-why French women are so charming. One reason she believed American girls are not as charming as the French is that they grow up in so much closer com panionship with boys than do the French girls. Her first statement is in the nature of an analogy.
 Something Unusual
 American girls play tag with boys when they are young; they go to school with them; they work with them. 'The French girls attitude toward men is entirely different. She sees them comparatively seldom. man is something unusual in her life; when she meets one she exerts herself to please him-and the result is that the French girl. is what you call charming
 Instead of Beauty
 Another angle Of the question Of charm is the question of beauty.
 'fWhy are French women so charm ing?" repeats Miss Bordoni. ''i am tempted to say. because they are not so beautiful as American women and must make up for it somehow
 Three things that go to make up charm. she explains, are courtesy, good breeding and tact. French girls are trained from their earliest days at school always to be courteous.
 Must Be at Ease
 "Charm is partly a matter of desiring to please. But don't let others see that
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09

"Charm is partly a matter of desiring to please. But don't let others see that
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
TAcTFUL.

A South End lady relates this. q never saw anyone get out of a difficult situation more deftly than an express mans helper the other day. I wanted to see his employer and he from the sidewalk called down: Boss come up!. There's a lady wants to see you.
 Prom the depths below voice called Is she young. John. or old?'
 This of course. was not intended for my ears, but it reached them, neverthe- less, and the young fellow knew it. In
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
EXPLICIT

s'Can you send a man out?" was the telephone message received at the ga- rage. "My car is on the main pike, four miles from town"
 'sYes, I can send man, but it will simplify things if you can tell me ex- actIy what is the matter with the car"
 .sI can easily do that. The thingum- bob has jammed, thus fouling the what S. it's me"-Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09

sionaries and the condition of the work, both in the home mission and Indian mission 'tielos of this state, will be discussed.
 The Lutheran church has been doing mission work among the Apache In- dians for the past 25 years and has q number of stations in various parts of both the San Carlos and Ft. Apache reservations.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09

the words of the old poem, I looked at
 John and John looked at me.
 .sYou'l be satisfied, boss. when you come up,' he said tactfully.'-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
LEADER IN DEVELOPING
 AUTOMOT|vE INDUSTRY VISITING IN PHOENIX

John B. Bartholomew. president of the Avery company of Peoria H., ar rived in Phoenix last night accom-
 panied by Mrs Bartholomew and Major CritchEeld. Mr. Bartholomew is rlak-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-09
LADY AGREES
WITH OPINION
Of HUNDREDS
Says Same About Trutona A
Many Others Do-Did
Wonders

LOUISVILLE, KY, March g.
l can say the same thing about Tru-
tona that so many other people are
saying-"it has done : wonders for
me- This frank statement came o
few days ago from Mrs. Blanche
Meddis, we'll known in her neighbor-
hood, who lives at 531 East Madi-
son street.
Mrs. Meddis, like scores of other
Louisville people decided to try Tru-
tona because of the unstinted praise
that the Perfect Tonic was receiving
from others. She is now enthused
and deeply grateful over her relief.
Il used to walk around feeling as
though I was going to fall over,
she said. l didn't care much about
eating and the little food L did eat
wasn't digested properly. l had
vomiting spells at times and very
often experienced headaches. l was
awfully nervous, too.
Il had read about the good work
Trutona had been doing for others
and realizing that my condition
needed immediate attention, l de-
cided to take this medicine. 1t has
done wonders for me, just what
others say it has done for them.
wouldn't be without a bottle OF
Trutona in the house."
Trutona is being introduced and
explained in Paris at G.. S. Warden
& Sons drug store.
(adV)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-09
M0ONSHINE STILL IN MONT
G0MERY SEIZED.

MT. STERLING, KY, March 8
Federal Prohibition Officers G. L.
Hammer and Neale Guilfoile, assist
ed by several deputies captured and
destroyed one of the largest stills
ever located in this section last,
wee, on East Fork of Slate Creek.
The moonshiners, jeff Ballard and
his two sons, Bob and Albert, were
surprised by the officers.
The still was an underground af-
fair about rs feet square. 1t could
not be seen 25 feet away. A trap
door was we'll hidden under brush
with another entrance which could
be used to make "get away" The
still was reported by the officers as
being dry as a powder house and one
of the best equipped they had ever
seen.
The still house and contents which
were destroyed by the officers con-
tanned the following: $50 gallon cop
per still, 16 fifty barrel fermenters
z thirty gallon fermenters, SO gallon
flake stand, 1900 gallons beer, l
pumping key, l stove, 1 two-inch
coil worm, 2 chairs, 2 lamps, l saw,
l ak, 1000 gallons slop, five gallon
jugs, 25 cotton bags, 100 pounds
shop, still cap.
The men arrested were brought to
Mt. Sterling and placed in the coun-
ty jail to await trial before U. S.
Commissioner w. II. Wood.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-09
MARY PICKFORD GRANTED DI.
V0RCE.

RENO, NEW, March S.-Mary
Pickford, motion picture star, won a
divorce from Owen Moore Wednes-
day night at Minden, a small town
near Carson City, on grounds of de-
sertion, it became known today.
She has been. at the Campbell
ranch at Genoa, near by, since Feb
ruary Is.
Miss Pickford was accompanied
to the Court room by her mother,
Mrs. Smith, and wept freely while
testifying.
Moore was not in court, but was
represented by an attorney.
Miss Pickford told the Court that
Moore had deserted her on several
occasions and had only returned in
response to her pleas, but that a year
ago he left her and has refused to
return.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-09
HIGH SCHOOLS IN BASKET BALI
TOURNAMENT.

Fifteen high schools have already
enrolled with S. A. Boles, athletic
director at the University of Ken
lucky, for the Kentucky High School
Athletic Association basket ball
tournament, which will be held at
the University of Kentucky, in Lex
ington, March IL and IS. Several
other high schools are expected to
enter before the time for the tour
] ament starts.
The University will provide enter
tainment for eight players and a
coach for eight high schools and will
award a silver loving cup to the
school that wins the championship.
Schools already enrolled are:
Covington, Newport, Ashland,
Georgetown, Owensboro, Pikeville,
Monticello, Clark county high, Hop
kinsville, Paducah, Somerset, Dan
vile, Paris, Lexington Senior high
and Highlands high school, FIT
Thomas.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-09
FREE BOOK APPROPRIATION.

FRANKFORT, KY, March s.
The House voted another $125,000
the year, to come out of the 100000
bud get surplus, in addition to the
$4,000 for increasing the pay Of
Jurors, when it passed the Roth Free
Textbook Bill Thursday afternoon,
40 to 80, Speaker Bosworth ruling
that it is not an appropriation meas
ure.
The bill as amended provides for
furnishing books next year to pupils
of the first and second grades, the
money to come out of the mineral
fund, and to add two grades each
year until the high school is reached
in 1925.
The approximate increase in cost
each succeeding year will be IL pei
cent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-09
1874 KENTUCKY ARMY DESERT.
Frs UNCAUGHT.

The final report of the Provost
Marshal General on the operations
of the selective service shows total
of 1874 outstanding assertions
from the army from Kentucky. The
total number reported from Ken
lucky as deserters from the army
was 1851, of whom 551 were &C
counted for as not deserters while
1856 were apprehended and their
cases were disposed of. This leaves
|1,344 outstanding assertions in
which cases the deserters have
neither been apprehended nor pun
ished.
The total number of assertions
out of a total registration of 1905
576 in the United States was 1857
003, of which 151,354 were account
ed for as not deserters, While 1885,
1913 were apprehended and theil
cases disposed of, while there are
still 1891 outstanding cases Of
assertions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-09

The Hague, March S.-Holland' S
answer to the Second Allied note rel
ative to the extradition or interment
of former Kaiser William, of Ger
many, probably will be handed Pre-
mier Lloyd George by the Dutch
minister in London this week.
Intimations have been given that
the Netherlands government will ex-
press it's willingness to guard the
erstwhile monarch and prevent any
thing that might threaten the peace
of Europe.
Night and day shifts are work
| ing on the Kaiser'S new residence al
Doom, and it is reported he will
move there from Amerongen on May
liz. A high fence about the house
at Doom is now near completion
the authorities having waived oppo
sition to the work.
While unprotected by high wall:
or a moat the Doom estate is nov
in reality a 200-acre farm that cal
be easily guarded and within which
the Dutch government expects vii
liam of Hohenzollern to spend tn
rest of his days.