davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-21
AMERICkY NOTORIOUS"

Los Angeles, Cal. - Sit ko-
lem Charles n. Harveye, do
mneleho moderniho "modro-
vousa", Sc stahuje. Urady do
staly dnes zpravu z Vancou-
yer, B. C., re Harvey ucinil yse
Imozne, ably nevySel ma jevo IL
kryt Berry Goodrichovy, jedn6
z jeho manzelek.
Mysli Sc, re pi. Goodricho-
va mGze byti zenou, ,jejiz mrtvo
la byla nalezena zakopana V
lesich blize Olympia, Wash.
Jedna z zen, kterou pojal "a
manzelku pod jmenem J. =.
Watson, prijede sem dnes.
V Osobnim majetku Harveye
nalezeny tri znamky ma zava-
zadla, drzene IL Vancouver
Transfer Company, Vancou-
yer, B. c.. datem 28. cerven-
ce 1919. Byly poslany do Van
couver, b. c., urednikum, KITE
ii kufry prohledali a nalezli
majetek Berry Goodrichovy. V
kufru nalezen jeden dopis cd
G.. w. Lawrence 2 New Middle
ton, Ind. @aTF
Proslaveny "dopis Ireny" ma
lezen V majetku Harveye, pa
trne psany Irenou, iez Sc IA
neho provdala a vyhrozovala
sebevrazdou, nasledkem !ieho
nevernosti. Pi. Irene Ericksono
va, jejiz jmeno nalezeno mezi
vecmi modrovousa, popira, re
by Sc "a Harveye provdala. Wy
chazi ma jevo, ze Sc ozeniI $
Matte Irene Huntovou 8. bfez
ma V Sacramento, Cal, pod
jmenem Fl. L. Gordon. Ucind-
ny vsemozn6 pokusy, ably tato
zena byla vypatrana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-21
POZEMkOVA TRANSAKCE
MA DOLENNf WOODLAND
AVE.
Predseda Atlasu, DIR. J. F. Ry-
bak koupil Ia $15O.O0O lot ma
nemz velke skladiste bude
snad zhotoveno.

Y mistnim pozemkov6m tr-
hu uzavfena vcera jen jedna
V6tSi transakce. Predseda W.
pomocneho a stavebniho spoil
ku Atlas, Dir. J. f. Rybak,
vyvlastnil totiz "a $150.000 lot
ma dolenni Woodland Ave. me
ri vych. 8. a IA. ulici, majici
264 stopy prdceli ma Wood
land Ave. a hloubky 300 stop
take pozemek ten dosahuje i
nejblizSi ulice a tim poskytuje
dvojnasobnou frontu. Jest to
nejvetsi pozemek do vcerejSi-
no dne V prodeji blize zelez-
niCniho terminalu Sc nachaZe-
jici a proslycha Sc, re ma roz-
lehlem tom lote velke skladiSt6
bude zbudovano. Majetek ten
nalezel do vcerejska d6dicum
Prindleovym, kteraztO rodina
eXistOvala ma jizni Woodland
Ave. jiz V l6tech padesatych.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-21
PADESAT LET V OBCHODE

Departmental firma VIM,
Taylor Son and Co. oslavuje
padesate vJroti sv6ho zaloze-
nj vtera usporadan byl vsem
zamestnancum jakysi dycha-
mex. Firma ia plati "a iakousi
prakopnici stfi2niho obchodu
V Clevelande zvlast6 pred le-
ty zamestnavala tez znacn6
procento ceskych prodavaCu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-21
Mi1norradna lace.

Prave jsme obdrzeli 3 sa-
mohraci piana S ponekud
poskrabanymi stranami pri
doprave ma draze Erie r. r.
Co., ale jinak V naprostc bez
vadnem pofadku. Zelezric-
nj spolecnost nahradila nam
zpusobenou Skodu. Oprayili
lsme tato piana do vyborne-
no vzhledu a tt; Sc yam ma
skyta pfilezitost opatriti 81
prvotfldni samohraci piano
"a obrovsky snizHnou cenu.
Pamatujte 81 vsak, ze name
pouze 3 tato samohraci pia-
ma. Pfijd'te 81 je prohltd-
nouti V nasem obchode.
Maresh Piano Co.,
1908 vych. SIS. ulice.
nedaleko Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-21
"a VSEOBECNE BfDY A MI.
ZERIE.

Pafiz, 20. dubna. - Pariz.
stl rozmafilci mluvi O "sensac.
MIN" vynalezu move vonavky
jez jest drazsf povestneho IA.
dia. Knezna Rospiogliossova
zaplatila pry as "a 500 kapeb
$4,000, neb SIS "a kazdou kap.
ku. Celia tuna jistych NOR.
skych travnin poskytne jen tt
kapky zazracn6 vonavky.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
ADMINISTRATION NcoNsIsTrNcy

1NHE Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce has
sued bulletin in which It calls attention to the
fact that England is adopting certain American indus
trial policies particularly the consolidation OF electric
supply concerns and Standardization.
"In The Of London alone" says the report "are
seventy authorities that supply electricity to the public
owning seventy generating stations with nfly different
types OF systems etc.
Commenting upon the movement for consolidation OF
"the old regime Of excessive ndividualism is giving way
before the situation that has arisen the
The official announcement which has been given 10 the
growing tendency toward the formation Of trade assoca-
tions and combinations Is longer needed"
The government is planning protective legislation TO
guard against any Of the disadvantages Of such
binalions.
This manifest approval Of the Capitalization move
ment in Great Britain by our own Department of Com
is somewhat in contrast with the activity Of
Department Of Justice In securing tie dsmembement Of
those American packing houses which had sought TO
duoe handling costs and improve the quality OF goods by
Capitalization and STANDARDIZATION.
Instead Of following the plan OF protective legislation
Department Of Justice forced the packing concerns
to dispose Of many OF their side lines which they
able to operate economically than could be done
through the former system Of excessive indivdualism
This action was taken for the express purpose Of
ducng the cost Of living That it viii have any such ef
feet one believes
We praise Capitalization and Standardization in Great
Britain and overthrow it here.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
FAILURE OF PRIcE-rIxING ILLUSTRATED.

II HE failure OF pricexing and the losses sustained by
farmers through the management OF Food Adminls-
TRAITOR Hoover, Illustrated in very convincing man
by facts recently published by "wailaces Farmer
giving the history OF the efforts to induce agrcultursts
to produce pork during the war After pointing out
the absolute necessity for the production Of more fats
that paper said:
when Mr. Hoover began TO study this situation he found
in the nles Of Naaces Farmer certain studies on hog
production which extended back for period over thirty
years He found there evidence TO show that when hogs
sold in Chicago for than the value OF i67 bushels
OF corn hog production decreased and that when they
sold for than this. hog production increased So he
decided 10 stimulate hog production by assuring the
farmers that il they would produce hogs that they would
get a higher price relatively for their hogs than they
would for their He therefore announced
in November Of 1917 that far as he could influence
prices he would try make the hogs farrowed in the
spring Of 1913 fetch price per hundredwelght when
ready for market which would be equivalent to the value
of thirteen bushels OF the corn fed into them
This promise made by Mr.. Hoover was given the
widest publicity Farmers took this promise at its face
value. They regarded Mr. Hooyers promise as promise
OF the governmen-which in fact it was because Mr..
Hoover was acting for the government-and they had
fun faith in Uncle Sam. They felt that he would make
his word good.
"The time came to make good the promise The new
price be applied to the pigs farrowed In the sprne
of 1918 which would to market in the fan and winter
that year and the early months Of 1919 What hap
pened?
in October 1918, it became apparent that Mr. Hoover
did propose carry out his share this arrangement
with the farmers He announced that hogs yo,ld
sell during the month of October for sIs PAR A-
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

dredwesht This was about SO 50 per hundredweght
than ne had promised to try make them sell for lie
also announced that minimum price Of $3.50 would be
maintained on hogs which would mean a loss OF about
90 per hundredwegh based on the price he had prom
ised Shortly afterwards he announced scheme upon
which ne proposed to try TO good the promise he
had made II was such barefaced Juggling OF figures
as is seldom seen and aroused widespread indignation
throughout the hog-producing country.
IL Mr. Hoover had said frankly that hog production
had exceeded his expectations that much as he re-
greted It, he did not believe would be possible for the
government to make good It's promise the farmers would
be disappointed but they would have accepted the sit
uaton as a war loss But when ne tried 10 eyade his
promise by juggling the figures and at the same time
pretended to keep H. the farmers lost patience and they
lost faith as well They felt that Mr. Hoover and through
him Uncle Sam, trying to make them the victims OF
a straight confidence game It was a hard JOLT"
When the Administration began its prlce-nxIng cam
paign, the soundest business men Of the country pre-
dcted not only It's failure but It's baneful influence in
creating abnormal conditions in supply and demand
Not only pork producers, but darymen sheep men, wheat
growers and engaged in various other branches OF
farming experienced the destructive effects OF the efforts
OF The Food Administration to direct control produc
tlon distribution and consumption.
Results demonstrated the folly OF autocracy in in
dustry as well as In government
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
nrLrINc roon RIDDLES IS pLEAsANT nEcRrArIoN.

- NE Of the imperative needs OF the Florence Crtenden
~ Home this city is baby clothes. That fact is en-
phasized by Mrs Anna Justs Of Newport who is inter
ested actively and intensely in he welfare Of that ins-
tuition In a letter TO Mrs. Justs says:
'Wlll you appeal to the good people Of Wilmington
for donations baby clothes for the Florence Crenden
Homer The infants wear need not be new We shall
be most grateful for ougrown articles. The advance in
prices and growth Of the work have made this need al
most beyond US. Donations may be left at the Home
No SOC West Fifth street. they will be called for If
word be sent by telephone call 476s"
No doubt there are thousands Of such outgrown and
cast-o garments in homes in city They should be
made up into bundles and to the home for the
Of the children who the direct Indirect charges Of
the Institution.
Any who pursues such course VIII
feel the better for it afterward Helping fatherless,
moheress and ndgont kiddies and giving them chance
In life mighty pleasant and constructive recreation.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
wmEN WILL THEY FLY rnE AMEmcAN FLAeg

a CCoRDING to the United States Commerce Reports"
"A development in trans-Pacinc steamship
service is the Inauguration Of regular between
Dairen Japan and Seattle. This viii be monthly round
trip service.
Of the establishment OF this regular service
IS pleasing news, but would be far pleasing If
the information to the effect that the steamship
service would be under The flag Of the United States
rather than the dag Of Japan.
This particular route may be OF small slgnia-
cance here and another there, connecting
American ports with important ports in other nations Of
the EARTH are what make up merchant marine system.
II matters much whether America shall control enough
Of these trans-oceanie routes to form complete mer
chant marine system under the American nag.
Each incident such as that reported by the Commerce
Department to emphasize the necessity for Wig
orous efforts the part OF The United states to establish
permanent lines to all parts Of The world and to
formulate and adopt plan Of merchant marine main
tenance which win assure the pemanency Of all these
routes.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
Toilet Goods
75c Lov-Me Face Pow

75c Lov-Me Face Pow
der .......... ......~. 63c
25c Ponds Creams -. 18c
Csc Pornpeian Talcun 1Sc.
$1.00 Mary Garden
Face Powder ........ 79c
l5c Henna Shampoo. 12c
S5c d. & r. Cold
Cream ........ ...-..... 25c
25c Garden of Allah
TaicuTn ........ .....-... l7c
zoe Creme De Meridor 38c
SOC Odo-ro-no ........... 43c
25c Palmolive Cold
Cream ........ .......... 17c
55c Mary Garden Tai
cum .......... .......-... 4Sc
SI.O0 Melba Toilet
Water ........ ....-..~... ooc
SOC Elmo Creams ........ 43c
SOC Mary Garden Cold
Cream ...-..... ...-.-..- 4oc
SOC Lash Browne ...... 4Oc
Soc Ashes of Roses,
Rouge .......... ....... 4Oc
SOC Djer-Kiss Rouge. 43c
Azures Toilet Water. ....$1.9S
Elmo Cucumber Cream 43c
Three Flowers Face
Powder ................ 41c
Java Rice Face Powder 31c
Azmea Face Powder....$l
Hudnut's Violet Sec.
Toilet Water ...-...... 83c
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

Begin "tackin' 'em down" now-use
the want ads for every possible need,
they bring results.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
With the Photographers

Plumb is sll planning but his plans are out Of plumb
-Greenyille Is. c. Piedmont
With nfiy-nine revolutions in sIxty-one years Mexico
has been going some.-Boston Globe
The parlor bolsheyh should be taken to the wood
shed.-Boston Shoe and Leather Reporter
Yates Center has few people who are so rich that
every time they get hold Of dime goes out Of crcu-
lation.-Yaies Center News
BY the use Of artificial light 70 fool his 2Jo hens into
thinking the days were longer Ed Allison has Increased
egg production from twenty-five 30 seveDiy-0ye eggs
" S- ---~'tS-Ottawa Correspondence Topeka CaDitaJ
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
SUFFRAGE is BEATEN
In WEST VA. SENATE

CHARLESTON. w. Va. March D.
Ratification Of the national suffrage
amendment was refused by the West
Virginia Senate yesterday afternoon, the
vote to ratify being IA TO "a
When It was announced Senator Har-
vey w. Harmer. who proposed the reso-
luton, changed his vote 10 no. This
was done, it was stated. in order that
he might move for reconsideration.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
LENTEN SERVICES AT ST. BARNAB,s

- u S. Collector OF Internal Revenue.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
AND TIE nuRnEN INcnEAsEs.

FTER reading that a s7OOOOOOO government powder
n plant was sold for ss5O0OOo with s9OoOOOo worth
Of materials thrown in for good taxpayers Will
begin to wish somebody would take the Wilson admin
lstratlon Of their backs.
Getting on in the world would be easier without the
burden.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

TO increase the attendance at the mid
week church services during Lent, the
Rev. J. E. Parks. rector OF ST. Barna-
bas Episcopal Church. has arranged a
series Of special musical features and
addresses.
Thursday at o'clock, the Rev. E. II.
Stevens, Of Calvary Church, will speak
and Misses Tedis and Vadell Miller.
sololsts Of the Trinity Church choir,
viii sing.
The remainder Of the program fol-
lows; March fl. the Rev. C. A. Rantz.
rector Of Ascension Church, Claymont.
speaker; Miss Neopla Garden, contralto.
OF ST. Andrews choir, solost; March
iS, the Rev. C.. H. Holmead, Of St Johns
Church, Wilmington; Afr. and Mrs. r. A.
Mitchell, soloists; March %, the Rev
J. H. carp, Emanuel Church, New Gas
tie; soloist, Miss Mary Heisler, VII
mingtOn.
Begin "tackln' 'em down" now-use
the want ads for every possible need,
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
NATIONAL THEATRE.

The worlds greatest picture, Thurs
day, Are You Legally Married?" We
want every mother and father to see
this picture. Children under 10 years
not allowed.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

After the crown prince offered to be the eoat Dutch
papers described his action beautiful gesture" AZ
any rate Il was a beautiful Jest
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
First Aid to the mcometaxed

INCOME:
Money for sold n
Pay for work
Profit real other property
interest received except public bonds).
Dividends
Endowment In Of premiums paid
dividend
gifts or nhernees accident payments
sona injury
LESS DEDUCTIONS:
Business
war ant
Business losses by insurance
Bad debts - ~
Depreciation OF producing property
Hlsous charitable and phianhpc contributions up per
EQuMs "'' 'l'0"''
YOUR NET INCOME
LESS FURTHER EXEMPTIONS
$1,000 hYfe(
Of a family. ~ ~
$500 for each child under mentally physically defective dependent
$1,000 II o a fmil
EQUALS:
TAXABLE INCOME
II taxable s under
Taxable income multiplied Is fax
II taxable
Add to tax per cent Of amount $1,000
II net income $1,000
Add sutax Of per cent seO and an nad
uona the $1,000 additional net Incooe
II you're head OF family 5000 YOU must make
return. 80 ~ -0
family net income is over $1,000 Won must
This though may nothing on which 70 nav v
YOU CAN ~ - "'0" 70 pay 'n"
The entire amount Of ned or quarterly or semi
annually But the first payment return is 0ed
Take send and payment TO
u s. Collector Internal Revenue
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
A Patented Autocar Feature
Double Reduction Gear Drive

BUSH LINE-Are using
three AutocarS. These
trucks do both pickup
and delivery work in con-
nection with their freight
forwarding business.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-08

government clerks still slept, he took
his walk or swim.
John Quincy Adams alone has solved
the problem Of ex-presidents. He forgot
that he had been president at all and
went to work like any other citizen
With his houses in Quincy and BoS'
ton mOrtgaged and the income from
his estate too slender for the support
of his family, John Quincy Adams
heard the bark Of the wolf at his door
as in his gloomy fancy he closed ii
upon public life in his sixty-second
year When some neighbofs ventured
to ask the next year if it would be be-
meath his dignity to represent the Old
Plymouth Rock district in congress
this great American, who had been q
senator, a minister at the courts OF
The Hague, Berlin, st. Petersburg and
London, secretary of state and a
president, replied that he was not
above serving the people as one OF
! the selectmen Of his town.
Washington was aghast at the sigh
of an ex-president taking his seat III
the hurly-burly of the lower house
only two years after leaving the
! White House. Without joining the
Democrats or the Wings, with no fac.
ton about him, John Quincy Adams
faced alone the. Jackson administration
which had supplanted his own and
alone he met q swarm Of his old-time
critics on level. Under his incessant
pounding. the majority against the
right of petition fell session by ses.
sion until it disappeared entirely in
1914. He had won his long fight
against the gag ule and his diary is
lit up with his rejoicing in victory
His life was crowned. His work was
done Still! he labored on. Although!
he fell in Boston street under /!
stroke Of paralysis, he insisted upor
returning to his duties in congress.
where Tie members stood Us he en-
tered the hail and chaercd him on his
way to MS seat. A year afterward, as
he seemed. about to rise to address
the speaker. he suddenly pitched for
ward upon the floor.
The veteran had been MORALLY
stricken on the field. Although he lin.
,gered two days, ne was not removed
from the capitol, but remained in a
little room OF the old hall OF the
house. There, still at his post, died
this cid and devoted servant Ct his
country,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-08
Bad Roads Cause vi mnt::
~ Discomfort
Many Believe Passage Of Roads
Amendment November 2 viii
Keep Happy Families On
-.. Farms OF Sta+s

No less than 100000 acres of land
that should be in cultivation are now
lying idle in Virginia, according to a
statement by Henry n. Taylor, of the
Bureau Of Crop Estimates of the De-
partment Of Agriculture, whe has Off
ces in Richmond. The tilling of this
Idle land would enhance the resources
Of the State thousands Of dollars and
Increase the production of food-stuffs
enormously, he states. ..
Just how much of this land is lying
idle and growing up in scrubby pines
because of bad roads throughout the
State, Mr.. Taylor is unable to esti-
mate but he believes that the absence
of good roads causes the abandonment
Of farms more often than any other
factor. 1t is the belief Of MI Taylor
that a comprehensive State Highway
System would eliminate this wastage
Of land to a great extent. @'
In seeking the cause for discomfort
with farm life in Virginia, men who
know put their finger on bad roads
and point to them as the great cause
for the 100000 idle acres and the
farms lying idle. They are heartily
in favor of the coed roads amendment
to the Constitution which will permit
the State to issue bonds and build good
roads and keep happy families on the
farm. The amendment goes to a vote
November 2.
Good roads mean a quick market
for surplus food produces and for
staple crops because they can be trans
ported quickly by. autopobile trucks
. to the towns and cites where buyers
will be found, Mr.. Taylor says. He
states emphatically that the day when
the farmer was content to win
meagre existence from the soil shut
off from. the outside world has passed
and that good roads must be provided
to make it possible for him to get
from his farm to the cities and county
seats 80. -. .-.- -.- ...-......
Nor are the children Of farmers any
longer content to stay in isolated
districts and continue without the edu'
cational advantages which are to be
had in cities and towns, he points; out
Good roads mean the establishment
Of the school wagon, which comes to
the farmers door and gets his chill
dren and carries them to modern
schools. Advancement in education.
has jumped far ahead Of highway con-
struction and goUd roads must be
built to give the children in rural
districts the educational opportunities
which they should have, those familiar
with conditions in the State say.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-08
HIGHLAND COUNTY DIRECTORY.

County and District Officers:
Henry W. Holt, Judge Of Cilcuit
Court, Staunton, Va.
Terms of Court-4th Tuesday in
April, I'd Tuesday July, I'd Tuesday
October.
Andrew l.. Jones, Commonwealth At
torney, Monterey, Va.
w. H. Mathenys Clerk, Monterey, Va.
W. N. Bird, Sheriff, Monterey, Va.
H. NJ. Slaven, Treasurer, Monterey,
Va. .....
J. w. E. Lockridge, Commissioner of
Revenue, Monterey. N".
|. l.. Beverage. Co, Surveyor. I3ntc-
rey, Va. .-. :,
Walter Mnrenax, supt. Of Poor. Crab
r bottom, Va.
R. e. M*uzy, supt. O! sah"n's, !'jsi.-
tav>n.%Na. = =.
John NJ. Colaw, Commissioner of
accounts, Monterey. Va H..
Blue, Grass District
J. w. Hevener, Supervisor lCarm. }
.Hightown, Va. i
ee J. Winner, overseer Of Poor, Crab
bottom, Va. -
. Ben H. Colaw, Constable. Crabbottonl
Va. .,.~...-- !,
d. o. Bird, Justice, Valley Center,Ya.
E. D. Swecker, Justice, Monterey .Rtf
. M. K. Simmons, Justice, Crabbottom,
.'' :. Monterey District. -
a. ], Terry, Supervisor, Trinble. Va,
Arthur IIevener, Oyelseer of Poor,
=. Monterey Va.
]. H. Samples, Justice. Monterey, Va.
I. D. Gutsha1l, Justice, Vanderpoc,
.; Va. : =, ..
d J, II. Burns, Justice. Bolar. Va.
!. Stonewall District. :. -
. ]. n. Armstrong. Supervisor, Mellow
j. W. Simmons, Constable, Headwa-
tiers, VA. .>s.-.,z ,z>~ ---,
:. Robert Shumate, >gustiee, Mcdow-
Lurty Armstrong. overseer of Poor,
Doe Hill; Va,
ell. Va. =. - :.
, G: A. >Propst,~ Justice,- Mcdowell.
L. NJ. Pope, Justice. Doe Hill. Va. :
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-08

young man who rracticed medicine
in q. rural district became famous and
was called in consultation in many
towns and cities because OF his sue
cess in the treatment of disease. This
was DR.. Pierce who afterward moved
- Buffalo, n. Y. He made up his
mind to place some of his medicines
= bofore tie public, and he put up
what he called his vFavorite Pre-
scri7tion,n and placed it with the
druggists in every state in the Union.
For fifty gears DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription has sold more largely
throughout the United States than
any other medicine: of like character.
It's the testimony Of thousands OF
women that it has benefited or en-
t:rciy eradicatcd such distressing ail-
mea5s as women are prone to. 1t is
+ now sold by druggists in tablet form
as well as liquid.
Is. STRAsBURG, VA.-"Some years ago I
was in q rundown, weakened condi-
ton. Our doctor could do me no good
! and I felt discouraged. i quit doctor
: ing and took DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription -zith wonderful results, and
have been healthy ever since. "-MRs.
S. @. Feely. .+..%<