davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
The Cheer Up; Don't Worry Club g.!
What is it7

w nat IL II ;!
Nearly 100 prominent Phiadelphians.
big business men. employers Of thous-
ands, all of them practically household
names, met in small room in one nt
the upper stories of centrally located
office building, not so many days ago,
and characterized this club as the
tiOn. for relieving the labor unrest and
depression and for restoring the moral
and spiritual side of the people" that
they had ever seen.
The Cheer Up: Don't Worry Club
was organized twelve weeks ago under
the guidance of the Rev Thomas Davis.
formerly chaplain at Hog Island. ON
cnrh of the twrlv" Sundays of its brief
existence. II has given informal 'nt
homes in the Globe Theatre, city
Hall Square.
With no publicity and no advertising.
II has increased its membership from
n few hundred to more than thousand
and it's founders have set for themselves
the goal of $1,000 or 10000 member
ship.
Haven for "City's Casuals"
Every SUNDAY evening there pass
into the theatre doors stream ~
"caN,als Of the sca''-thC City's sea
and besides them thu city's trHnsientS,
those stopping at hotels for a night
or 50. strangers, lonesome and rest
less
There is no coIlcc:.on no theological
dissertation. Music is the guiding
motive. for music is common posses
sion Of all uationaities and all crccodS;
Nor is that music Of the so,cn Ilrd
"highhrow" type. for that would limit
the number of those joining in on the
various selections. And, on the other
hand. jazz is barred on th" asSump,,
tiun that those who come get enough
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
Woman Fractures Knee in Fall

Miss Catherine CaSsidy. twenty nine
year, old. StilImnu street above J"fr"r
uu. nHrturrI her knr" yesterday, when
sh" slipped and f"l from the step Of a
Nidy" u,ruyo. Sn, j. in the North
western General Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27

aroused public sentiment. It's on the
Mayors side now and will continue as
long as the opposing tactics of the NAV.
cricks in Council proceed along present
lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
VARE WILL OPPOSE
CORPORATIONS TAX
Senator'S Friends in Assembly
Will Line Up With Grundy
Against SprouI
SEEK SUPPORT OF WOMEN

senator are, IN discussion ot leg
islation for the forthcoming session ~
the General Assembly, announced today
that he was opposed to increased taxa
tion in any form.
This. Of course. meant that the Sena
tor was opposed to the reported Sproul
plan OF laying Il taN on manufacturing
corporations, n proposal which will be
fought by Joseph Il. Grundy. president
of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers
Association.
The senator also announced that he
was opposed to any changes in the new
charter unless they were recommended
by the committee on charter revision
which evolved the present document.
To Aid Woman's Lobby
Senator Ware and his allies in the
Legislature expect to operate with
the women who may appear Mt Harris
burg as champions of humanitarian leg
isation
In the order in which Senator Ware
set forth his program it may briefly be
described as follows:
Defense Of the child labor bill. the
wO, kmen's compensation bill and tn"
legislation fixing the hours of female
labor.
support for bill aboIiShing the Office
Of assessor in Philadelphia
Opposition To any change in the Phil.
adclphia charter hill. except such
changes a. may b" recommended by tn"
committe" which drafted the charter
prior to the lrgiSlativ" session Of 1919.
Opposition to all J"Gislatiun proposing
any form of increased taxation or new
taxation.
Support for increased appropriations
70 tuberculosis Sanitaria.
Introduction of a bill providing for
increased compensation for judges and
clerks Of elections.
i am Unaltcrnhly opposed to the
slightest change in any Of the humaui
tartan bills which were passed during the
Hrumbaugh administration and during
thr Sprnul administration 50 far" snid
the senator. Il shah do everything
IN my power to d"f"ur any effort which
may he made to oruasrulat" those bills.
As they stand they are croditabl,
to the commonwealth IT PENNSYLVANIA
They are equal 70. II not better. than
similar laws in other states. | do not
know that any one plans to fight for
amendments to them. but do know
that sought rr-,lrction TO the Sen E
at" this time chiefly for the purpose of
doing all in my power to SO" to il that
they should not hn tamprrcd with
II shall support n bill providing for
the abolition "' election assessors in
philadelphia If nd"luAte means can be
/ found TO provide for th" jury lists and
for census which will establish h
basis Of representation in Council.
/ heartily fnyor such reform, because
! We have outgrown the present obsolete
,f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
LA RESA D. F|UME
ATTESA PER 0GG|?
lie Truppe Regolari ltaliane
Stringono il cerchio lntorno
ALA Citta' Olocausta

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT no. al.
Authorized by the act Of October q,
1917, on file at the Postofhce of Phila-
d"lphia, 7 -
A 6. BCRIESOS.
Postmaster General
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Electrically Controlled
Gear Shift in Premier Car

which IuyoIy, the ueo of the hand
uud forearm when mechanical
gouiug h1. made tho operation n
matter OF thumb and tnrefing"r
alone.
"Oncc the car purchasing public
becomes fuzzy aware of the sim
pliciiy and mo practlcab!li'y OF TINS
new Premier device. the old method
NJ gear sh,f'ing Will appear aWk-
ward and crude Tho little third
'ryrr ON the quadrant does away
with AN tine pulling pushing spd
ulurIug .,uioh now distutbs tn"
drivers uJ.s, aHd comfort Women
driver. particularly find In To-"
simple operation of the Premier
magnetic shift disNn,. ali 20 bet.
tor drIving The embarrassing mo
mcufH r,cas .ourd hv stubborn
grinding gcur- VIII bc spared them
when Tho SHIFT U.s. affected quickly
and uoiaolcsslv hy fhc Premier dc
y'cc And now fascination i'
added , fascination OF controlling
au invisible got svt, and sure
power by the gentle pressure Of th"
rugortlpe The appeal ~ tho Pre-
u.rr maEuctl, gear shift is irresist-
lh,o 'o men and women alike
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
BUILDER WANTS
OWNER PLEASED
BUICK COOPERATION


... .,... ...
'' 1000
tnat '.. utuI.'. ". 900 ''.'
uu.I, .,I. ..uf.urpI 600 call DO. I'H
.,,... ......... .,........ ..u U., r,,tur..
.. ....
says 0''''-'
manage. OF Tho lul.t MOI cog"
nan, .ltgrp. fui accommodate 'IF
,.......... ....t .,,.,... ,..rI. l, IupH
,.. .,... F. ',,i.. r.s ,t. a.
. i. ..,... Y...,. TuH pHH
-, ....... ID. u., ,,,.v .a,,.
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.r'.t ,, r, .,u.DYf,etlr.r.
..,....,.',I.,, w ..,.... .. .NnnII. gIf
.r, .....,.,. anal I.y...I.r
10, .,.. .. .I rI,.i
,t.,..l',, .,a r..i. |,a. .u
,.'..,.,, b.. II,. rr.,.1.. rt ..rr.U.
- ,..ut 49,. r',r ....,,rI.f.. ....r,.
..,t,....., ,.r...,f.
.,,I'.,,... r. ,...a .r.rY.t.
,''...,.. ., ...,..,,,.,.,. A.. other words
',''',,,,f,U. nYud.r v,,Yts tu.
'.,,.,,c. a.. ,,,.t "a, mos, ouf of hF
.,',,.
,.-,.,'. ..,,o,,I ,,,, ~ .or,4,, ia
400, ,,i..st,.,,cr ,t,.ueb,ui ihr
....',.,..' ,,. ,..'.,,.... ,,..,. N,t u.la,
600 ,on. it,, tb, ,r,n, I,tlrr, CON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Maxwell Undergone Rigid Tests.

miles a day win uncover w,tsuc-s,G
which might not happen during an
cntiro seasons driving. is the state
ment OF Ray McNamara, famous cN-
perimcut1l engineer Tor the Max.
well Motor co Th1l rs why NOM
hers OF the experimental department
are continually taking ears from
production, driving them TO their
destination overland keeping careful
check on them at an times. Thus
Maxwell products not only pass tho
tcsts of factory inspectors but ara
under the surveillance Of the expert
mentnl dennrtMnnL Mt MI iimoa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
500 WERE PRESENT
YESTERDAY AT MEET
OF STATE BANKERS

Valley City, N. D.. July 15.-Nearly
500 banker and directors and stock
holders Of financial institutions in the
state were present at the opening ses-
sion this morning of the thirty-sixth
annual convention here of the North
Dakota Bankers convention. The ses-
sion was held in the Elks' home. The
number Of members and visitors is
expected to be Increased for the after
noon session which will be held in the
Normal school auditorium. The an
nunl baseball game between the state
and national bankers will be played
late this afternoon. The reception and
ball will be held this evening. There
Will be O. program by entertainers of
jamestown post, American Legion.
This mornings session was called tt
order by j.. J: Farley Of Valley: City,
president of the association. and was
followed by invocation by Rev. J. s.
Wilds Of Valley City. II. P. Beckwith
of Fargo. vice president, led in the
singing Of America" The address of
welcome was delivered by Mayor A. G.
Bonhus Of Valley City, and the re-
sponse by ". r. Hanks Of Powers
Lake. President Farley then delivered
his annual address.
Other business at the morning ses-
nion was routine. including reports of
VlIlCcIo dHQ committees ana INFORMAL
discussions on the coal and car supply.
taxation, blue sky stock selling and
par remittan ccs.
The annual report Of w. c. Mac
fndden Of Fargo. secretary, showed a
membership of s76 in the association,
an increase Of 3s members in a year.
The balance on hand July 1. last, was
~s1.714.c5. in addition to $875 in the
time lock fund. According to the re-
port, the North Dakota Bankers Mu-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
SPEED STARS
TO DRIVE HERE.
Viii Be Seen in Auto Races
TO Be Feature of Grand
Forks Fair.

Speed stars from every nook and
corner Of the continent are on their
way to Grand Forks and are sched-
3uted to arrive in the city the early
part of the week to begin preparations
tor the auto races which will bring
the annual fair to a climax on Satur-
day afternoon, July "a.
Heading the list of popular pilots
will be Fred Horey. former worlds
dirt track champion and one of the
oldest veterans of the speed game. To
speed fans Of 1.-the northwest he is no
stranger for he has fooled mounts in
Forks during previous fairs
and there are few in North Dakota
who have not been thrilled by his
daring and who have not marveled at
his skill.
I'm the Grand Forks races Horey is
going to make a valiant attempt to
lower the worlds speed record for
one mile on a half mile track. an
honor he formerly held but which he
lost tt Sig Haugdahl, the Scandi-
navian speed star, who is a member
Of the Essex combination this year.
Horey is Haugdahrs closest opponent
for the championship honors and If
he continues to build up his record
with victories this season, there is a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15

tual Casualty company had a total net
loss during the past year OF ~s3,524.70,
and increased the reserve ~$4,21S.19,
making a total reserve Of ~$23,76s.5O.
Three excellent addresses were CIV
en- at the afternoons session. One by
DR.. Willard Scott, a philosopher Of
Brookline. Mass. on Much Reading
and Little Understandings" another
by r. O. Kaufman. cashier of the
Union Bank & Trust company of
Helena. Mont, on THE Work OF the
Committee Of Education Of the Amer
lean Bankers association" and the
third by S. c.. Thompson, assistant di-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15

thereafter he was greatly worried"
Awakening n bright moonlight
night and noticing what he supposed
was a bunch of terrible tarantulas on
he ootboard of his bed. he grabbed
his gun, took deliberate aim md fired.
IA shrek, a leap from the bed and
blood trickling from his foot told Of
what had happened. He had mis-
taken his own toes for a %tarantula
family and had blown n of them to
"The worst part Of it was. it did npt
happen to be the one that had the1
corn on it."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15

James Goulding Of Garfield county
and T. w. Smith, Of Salt Lake. who
have been prospecting in that section.
Four years ago at practically the
same spot the fossil remains of a giant
lizard were found. Goulding n
Smith have offered their find to the
University of Utah.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15

The most lurid of the Mexican war
correspondents cannot hold a search
light to the man who tells this one in
the Potter Kansan:.
Some one had told him about the
tarantulas and centipedes, and ever
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15

rector Of the health service of the
American Red Cross, on 1.-THE Peace
time Program of the American Red
Cross"
are scheduled for tomorrow afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15

Secretary e. r. Montgomery Of the
Grand Forks fair has turned the
track at the exhibition grounds over
to sanction board officials and the
oval Is now being placed in perfect
condition for the speed. fiesta. All local
and state records are doomed to 20
by the boards in the races here, Of
flcials are predicting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
BIG PETR1F1ED FISH.

Salt Lake City, July 15.-A monster
petrif1ed fish. about SO feet in length,
has been discovered encased in the
rocks in Garfield county. Utah, about
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15

strong possibility that he will re-
claim his crown this fall when the
sanction board sums up the scoring Of
each driver.
Speed fans attending the auto races
this q a are going to see Horey in
his powerful Fiat ar, claimed to be
tho fastest dirt track racing car ever
built. He Is to be pitted against half
score Of d%aredevils who have been
climbing the ladder of fame during
the last few years and the competi-
thrills for the seekers of sensations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15

"TX7HAT are the reasons for the
w advance in gasoline prices?"
was asked by the President of a
large daily newspaper.
Continuing, the gentlemen said: Fl
can conceive how the cost of a manu-
featured article might increase as
much as so to 100 percent because
of the increased cost of raw materials,
labor, ETC.; but it has always seemed
to me that the price of a product
taken from the ground at a COM
paratively low cost should not be
affected to any marked degree"
This constitutes a fair question, and
we are glad of an opportunity to
answer it frankly.
Gasoline is refined from crude petro.
leum by a lengthy and expensive
process, and is, in the truest sense, a
manufactured article. Time, labor,
and heavy investments enter into
the manufacture of gasoline from
the crude, and each of these neces-
sarily affect the price.
The cost of crude is a dominant
factor in fixing the price of gasoline.
The extraordinary demand for petro.
leum products, plus the abnormal in
creases in the cost of labor, machin-
cry, and money necessary for drilling
and equipping oil wells, have COM
bined to force upwards the price of
crude oil f. o. b. Whiting from $l.54
to $3.50 per barrel in four years,
nearly $50 percent.
For the same period the selling
price of gasoline has increased but
"A percent.
Since the Armistice was signed, the
production of automobiles, tractors,
trucks, and other power using ma
chinery, has created a demand for
gasoline far in excess of normal. Gas
cline reserves have been reduced to
an alarming extent, and the bidding
for crude oil on the part Of refiners
generally, has forced prices upward.
The Standard Oil Company lndiana)
having practically no wells of it's
own is obliged to 60 into the open
market and compete with other re-
finers for the crude oil it requires.
Because Of its acknowledged superior
efficiency in manufacturing, the
Standard Oil Company (Indiana)
despite these conditions has been
able to exert a marked deterrent
pressure upon the upward sweep Of
the gasoline market.
Standard Ole Company
Nndiana)l
80 South Michilan Ave, Chicago. m
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
HERT TAKES FRANKS SCALP

Elimination Of e. T. Franks of
Owensboro, as chairman Of the Repub-
State Central Committee was fore
Swallowed by his defeat at Henderson
for a place as delegate to the national
convention by the friends Of Col. A. T.
Hert, national committeeman.
When Franks saw that he could not
win before the Second district conven-
ton he withdrew his name, and said he
would never be q candidate for any
office. This was constructed by many
as meaning that he would not attempt
to retain his post as State chairman.
Opposition OF the Hert force to Frank
lis believed to be due to the indorse-
nnenti of The candidacy for the United
States Senate Of former Gov. A. E
Wilson by Mr. Franks against Richard
?. Ernst, of Covington. Mr.. Ernst
it is said, has been promised the sup
port of The State organization, which
means that Mr.. Hert's influence will
be lent his election. Chesley H
Searcy, campaign manager for the
Republicans, is tipped to succeed Mr.
Franks as State chairman.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
By old-Tinne, out OF Date Methods
of Treatment.

Usually those who continue to
suffer from stubborn ailments are
those who refuse absolutely to
heed the teachings OF medical
science. New discoveries are being
constantly made, and those who
fail TO take advantage OF the Won
derful accomplishments OF men OF
science will continue under the
handicap Of disease.
Your eczema, letter, bells. PIN
pies, acne, sCaIy skin cruptlons,
and burning fiery ir-itatioas that
cause SO much discomfort bV their
terrifying itching, come from a
Tiny disease germ IN your blood,
which multjPlie5 by the. millions.
These GERMS ind some weak spot
whete they can break. through The
skin. and set up $heirs attack, and
II you have ever had any, 3orIp3 Of
these skin disorders, you Know
what real torture IS.
Tie reason these disorders ap-
pear so stubborn and hard 10 get
rid OF, IS because they are. not
given the proper sort Of treatment,
In other words; the irritation and
itching becomes SO intense that the
patient thinks only Of. relieving
this discomfort, instead e direct
ing his effortS toward getting rid
of the cause Of 1t all. Hence the
constant use Of lotions, salycs,
SOAPS and ointfhenfs can make no
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
TROUBLES SHE
HAD TEN YEARS
ARE GONE NOW
Lexington Woman Tells How
cla-Tonic Put Nerves
In Condition

Although she had suffered with
nervous trouble for ten years,
Mrs, Josephine Reede, 700 West
Seventh Street, Lexington, said
recently that one bottle Of VOLTA
Tonic, put her nerves back in
normal condition.
81 couldn't stand the least noise
or excitement of any kind" Mrs.
Reede said. The least thing up
set my nerves. At night I'd have
spells when | would jerk all over
and would almost fall out of bed
| was SO nervous at night that
lots of times I'd wear myself out
changing from one position to
another trying to lie comfortably.
Sometimes I got SO, bad that I'd
wrap myself i'll a comfort and sit
by the fire most of the night.
Give been troubled with nerv-
Gus disorder OF this sort for ten
years when | started taking Vo-
la-Tonic recently. @
Before / had taken all of the
first bottle of Vola-Tonic | could
see big change in my condition.
I took another bottle of VIOLA
Tonic and now my nerves are
settled and in good condition. |
sleep soundly every night now
and get proper rest.
81 know from my experience
that Vola-Tonic is a good medi-
cine and | recommend it."
Men and women all over Rich
mond are taking Vola-Tonic and
highly praise it for the results
lit is bringing. If you are weak,
nervous, run down, try this medi-
cine that has helped so many
others.
Vola-Tonic is being especially
introduced in Richmond at the
Richmond Drug Company. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
DON'T Expect 10 be Cured
of Fiery Skin Diseases

impression whatever on your
trouble, other than to afford some
temporary relief.
But why be content with mere
temporary relief? Are you not de-
sirous OF being permanently rid OF
this annoying trouble that is
source of such constant torture?
Wouldn't you give almost anything
10 be once more free from the itch
ing and burning that makes your
skin seem like it was on fire.
Then throw aside at once such
makeshift treatment that can only
reach the surface, and begin taxi
ing a remedy that goes direct to
the source of your trouble. Go to
your drug store, get a bottle of
S. S. S. and begin a thorough
course OF this fine old blood medi-
cine that kills the germs that creep
into the blood and cause lalls off
your skin discomfort. S. S:sS.siS a.
purely Vegetable compounds made,
from roots tand.herbs Of recoghizedl
medicinal value: 1t SO thoroughly /,
cleanses and purihes the blood
that the germs of disease are
eliminated, and then. real relief
comes. fsf =.
( This fine old remedy is the sane
and sensible treatment for your
skin disease, as you will find by
giving it a trial. If your case
should need special advice, it can
he had without cost. tos5you, by
writing to Chief MedicaiaAdviser,
Il Swift La oratory, htlatata, Ga, 8;
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
IN OLD KENTUCKY

Damages in the sum of $225, 900 for
failure of the L. & N railroad to sup
ply sufficient cars for the output of
the mine during tenure of government
control are claimed in a suit filed by
the Rogers Brothers Coal Co., of
Bevier, Muhlenburg county.
A property loss of $11, ZOO was sus-
tanned when fire of unknown origin
destroyed T. G.. Moren's garage and
furniture belonging to Nj. Williams,
stored above at London.
Mrs. Quillan Goodpastor, 40 arrest
ed on a bigamy charged at Maysville
denies the allegations of Thomas
Dunn, Bracken county farmer, that
she was married to him in 1912 and
is the fugitive mother of his two
children.
At meeting of berry growers in
McCracken county, IT'S acres were
pledged, making $50 acres to be set
with strawberry plants. this year.
This is double the acreage heretofore
given to this industry in that county.
j. w. Gentry returned to Madison
vile from Tampa, Fla, to make a
correction in a published report of
his death, the Tampa postmaster hav-
ing notified Madisonville paper to
discontinue sending a copy, since the
man addressed had died. Gentry in
sists' it was a case Of mistaken
identity. sss
Because it was firmly believed the
prisoner would not live to serve out q
year IN Jail, the sentence. of Robert
Turner, 70, convicted in Jefferson
county for chicken stealing last
December, was RENTED by Gov. Nor
row 80
A striking index of ravages OF
epidemic in Western Kentucky is the
sale of all lots in the Hickman ceme-
terry. Mayor j. O. West has bought
two acres which will be available fol
burials.
Lieut.. j. C. Gottenkeine, accused OF
embezzling $4,000 from the FiftL
Artillery, escaped from the general
guard house at Camp Taylor by clip
ping wires of the stockade.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
FORREST HILL

Mr.. E. c. Cosby and Mrs. A. H
Wells spent Thursday last with Mrs
Hutior.
Miss Bessie Asbill, Of Richmond
spent the weekend with homefolks
She was accompanied home by Miss
Beulah Boltcn.
Tom Butler visited relatives in
Clark county from Saturday till Mon
MRS! i' R9Yd MqlNH.. vAiaia i,,di!th her moth
er, Mrs ffiralttt i8shl!, MSnday.
MeJ8fs.iIlntaf add Bepi Powell ars
- few days .iea- Lexington this
week. !
Mis- PattielWells, who is attending
school in Richmond spaat.thd week emo
.atihsme & sM
Affs. Leslie Eaylqflmaa the guest Of
NJ 6. Laural ButlersT lesaay.
: tEe. A. H. Wells sAentSa few day.
At Pamela last MeeR visiting relative:
and friends.
Mr.. Ellie Pigg and children VISITED
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Elkins, Sunday.
Mr.. Sam Martin has purchased the
store at Hockaday which recently be-
longed to Mr. Tom Ellzins and he viii
continue business at the same place
Several from this place attended
court in Richmond, Monday.