davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-18

Prelude tassississ ~ 1880 sad
lasting ~, is;3sD
Hyas 5Ss--Nsvivs Us Asais.
Address OF Wsicoms-w. u
Wright.
Chosus-0y the Primary
Pssyss-Rsv. n. 4. PAiiiips
scripture Lsasos.
Ansounce mssts
Special Auslc-The IL lara CAois.
Thankagivtng Address-Rsv. y.
D., Sourss. The L. lara Commuslty
Church.
special Music. I'm Go With
Him"-sasssat Choir.
Hyos. 33s-Cone rAos rosat.
Bsssdicttoa.
PoseluAe.
ASsesUsea Zee ?. -.
Hyna 3s3-rAe Battle Hyna Of
Tho Republic.
Hymn i3<-aavsd. Saved.
Piaylst Or Dialogue-By the Jun
Tor Chststiaa Enasavos.
violiA Solo. selecsed-Mayo,a
Pepper.
TAs Spirit Of the Pilgrim Fathers
--Rsv. Elsea. Moase Vista.
Male oeassstts-rrom the Bowen
n r. ChoPeh.
Dusss-MarsAail jones and Lynn
Randessea.
Sole. selscted-rloyd ]. brown.
what Service Cas- TIE Church
Reader ~ Public seAools-H. II.
Vas vIsss. Monte Visa.
RsaAias. sslsctsd-lrsse Phillips
Music sro0 Dol Norts.
TAs Rslsasoa OF The Church To
TAs 0eeial Activity OF The Connun.
ity-Rsv. waite. Bowen n. e.
Church.
Special MssIe-Ths Sargent Choir.
Reading. sslsctsd-Mrs. O. A.
Minor.
Hymn No. ss-Loyalty to Christ.
The Relation OF The Church To
The Business Of The Community-
Rev. White. Pres. Church. Del Norte.
Reading. selectsd-Haroid john
aOn.
Duett. se,seted-Rev. and Mrs.
Eissa.
Announcements.
Hymn 33S-Amorica.
Closing Prayer-Arthur Robert
son. Pros. Sargent Christian En-
deavoP.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mccoy and
Mrs. McCoy's sister Miss Ruth Eas.
ton returned from . visit 10 Beth
any. NO.. Wednesday Of this week.
Miss Easton will visit with Mrs. Nc
Coy for some time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-18

Latest 0ong Hies ~ Denver Prices
THE 0ON0 SHOP
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-18

TIE sasesst eomauatty en- plan
alag % . bas cay BEST sssdsy vAsa
they viii hoi1 tAs>r harvest hoas
program ssA display saap,es os
'hsts fsso products. vslioviss 10
the DsoGssm:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-18
M. IN.
R9r0A1 o. THE CONDITION "

NJ r'sss Ss'i"ssi nsas, ., Monte vis,s, IL
the ssass ~ c"sessso. 81 the es.s. at sss.asss
ssptsm ~ q tvn
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-27
BRITONS LACK CHORUS GIRLS
Slow to Turn to Stage After Gong Pc
riod at Other Work During
War.

acknowledgement is experiencing a
shortage of chorus girls. according to
some theatrical agents and stage man.
ayers.
Plenty Of young women are still
anxious to get into the limelight, but
experienced girds are said to be far
less plentiful than they were. One the
atrical agent has explained the situa-
ton thus:
During the war large number Of
chorus girls, show girls and other
small part ladies' left the stage for
other work. Some are remaining in it
permanently: others have not yet come
back to the theater.> Many girls, too.
were married to officers during the
war. Even salaries of four pounds
($19.4O are not tempting girls to 90
out of London"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-27
FRENCH HELD IN PRISONS
Captive Returned From Germany
Tells Of Being in Solitary contine.
n1ent in Fort.

DijOn. France.-Germany still re-
tafns French prisoners Of war in close
confinement, It is claimed by. Louis
POucher. a French volunteer. who was
taken prisoner in 1918, and returned
to bis home here recently.
FL declared that he. with two COM
rades, was tried before a court-martial
for attempting to escape, and was sen.
fenced TO ten years Imprisonment in
fortress. He was taken to Danzig,
and the others were sent to Koenigs-
berg. The French mission from Ber-
lin which visited the Danzig fortress
discovered, according to Boucher, sew
eraI prisoners in solitary confinement,
and had them released. Boucher was
among them. French war office rec
ords had carried the word "disap-
peared" against his name.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-27
FINDS HIS STOLEN PICTURE
Artist Discovers Painting at Art
Dealers Taken From His Studio
IS Years Ago.

New YOrk.-Among the products Of
his own brush priced most highly by
ChiIde Hassam. was a picture which
he painted when beginning his career
in the Latin quarter of Paris three
decades ago, and although it disap-
peared lG years ago, when he was
moving from one apartment to anoth-
er in this city, his recollection of it
never faded entirely
Recently Frank X. NJ. REIN. son Of
an artist and himself dealer in art
at 6 West Fiftieth street. called on
Mr.. Hassam to inquire as to the au-
thenticity Of picture attributed to
him and previously acquired by the
dealer. When Mr.. Hassam entered the
dealers gallery and viewed "Flower
Girl Selling Peonies." he at once rec
osnized his long-missing painting. As
Mr.. REIN had bought the painting he
demurred against giving 1t back with
out being reimbursed.
Mr.. Hassam began an action in the
supreme court for the recovery Of the
picture or $1,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-27
STUDENT COSTS s641.60 YEAR
Tuition Expense to Princeton Univer-
sity, for Which He Pays
But STA.

Princeton. n. J.-President John
Greer Hibben Of Princeton university
authorized the following statement:
At the request of the university au-
thOrities, Treasurer II. G. Duffield Of
Princeton has just completed study
of the actual cost to the university Of
educating a student.
The figures show that for the years
1912 to 1917 1t cost an average Of
$641.60 annually to educate an under.
graduate. Toward this the student
paid an average of STA in tuition fees
Thus, student who attended Prince
ton received, in effect, an actual gift
from the university each year Of serv-
ices and work involving an outlay on
the part Of the university over and
above the amount the student paid
of $46760.
The statement asserts no Increase in
tuition fees Is contemplated.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-27

Many interesting things have been
learned of late about the mechanics
of great, crowds. To look down
upon a mass of people or to strug-
gle through it, the group seems to
be governed by no rules whatever.
When a crowd is lined up along a
sidewalk to watch parade for in
stance, the greatest pressure is ex-
erted on the third line behind the
front. 1t has been found that the
mass force of a crowd even when
each man in it is unconscious of
pushing, it often irresistible. Each
one pushing just trifie develops a
force which will tear down the
heaviest timbers. The police who
attempt to stop it are swept aside.
People are crushed to death in this
human wise. The moral is, when in
a crowd, don't push.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-27
MAKE MAPS FROM AIR.
AirpIanes to Be Used to Chart
Amazon Area.
French Experts Plan to Survey Route
Of River From Flying
Machines.

Para, Brazil.-Airplanes may be en-
ployed to map the valley of the great
Amazon river. II the French are sue
cessful in their effort to use aircraft
for surveying the routes Of the rivers
OF French Guiana, it is understood
the Brazilian government will apply
the same-method to the survey of the
Amazon and it's affluents.
A French company is said to have
been formed in Cayenne, with hangers
on the Maroni river, and French avia-
tors with flying experience gained in
the war are being employed to run the
25 hydro-airp1anes said to have been
furnished by the government.
In addition to making maps. the ma
chimes will be employed for carrying
valuable freight, mails and passengers.
There are immense rivers in French
Guiana, which, because of the presence
Of many rapids, are now only navi-
gable In canoes. which take weeks to
transport freight over distances which
the hydro-airpIanes can cover in as
many hours, with always large
stretches of smooth >watet offering a
suitable surface for landing and "take-
offs"
The freight charges are said to be
high, and the traffic is expected to con-
sist mainly of gold, balato and essence
of rosewood, which are the principal
exports Of the colony. The passenger
business is not expected to be heavy.
These hydro-airplanes will also be
used for prospecting the forests for
balatO trees, which grow in groups,
so that the foliage can, it is said, be
readily distinguished by aviators flying
low over the tops of the forest trees.
In the past the securing of fresh
sources Of balato has been a work of
much danger and difficulty. Specially
trained balatO workers, we'll armed,
travelling in bands of Is or 90 have
been employed to explore the forests,
and they had to carry with them sup
plies to cover many months.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-27
WHY is A
HEADACHE?
Pepto-Mangrlm Enriches and Builds
Up the Blood.
Pallor. Headaches and Shortness of
Breath Disappear
Pepto- Mangan Sold in Liquid and
Tablet Form

Why should any girl or young wo-
man continue to have a pale, sallow
complexion and a listless, rundown
system devoid of energy and vital
ity?
Such young folks are continually
unhappy and detected simply be-
cause they accept such d condition
as their misfortune, and envy their
friends who are in the bloom of
health and enjoying all the good
things of life.
If such young women would real
ize that their anemic condition is
probably due to thin, impoverished
blood, which could easily be en-
1iched by GUIDES Pepto- Mangan,
how much happier and attractive
they would be.
GUIDES -PeptO-Mangan is safe,
beneficial and pleasant tonic for any
one suffering from any ailment
caused by poor blood. If taken reg
ularly for a few weeks it will enrich
the blood with thousands of the
healthy red-blood cells that are
needed to carry nourishment to
every part of the body.
Pepto-Mangan is sold in both
liquid and tablet form. Both con-
tain the same medicinal ingredi-
ents.
Buy Pepto-Mangan at your drug
gist's. Be sure the name "Gude's''
is on the package. Without Guides"
it is not Pepto-Mangan. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-27
Export Of Cattle.

Live cattle were first exported to
1hgiand from America in 1861, but it
I'D not become regular business un-
q several years later.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-27
Deer BEG FOR FOOD
Invade Houses in Yellowstone in
Search of Crib.
Animals SO Tanned by y. s. Protection
They Follow People
Around.

Denver.-Deer. which invade kitch-
ems CT houses in search of food, and
beggar bears, which waylay automO-
bile tourists and pedestrians along the
roads. are examples of the extent to
which the protection furnished by the
government to the wild game within
Tire boundaries Of the various national
parks has tanned the animals, accord
ing to Horace NJ. Albright, superin-
tendent of Yellowstone National park,
and assistant to Stephen NJ. Mather,
director of national parks, who came
to Denver recently to attend the meet
\ ing of park officials.
Zone night shortly before left,
went to dance" said Mr.. Albright.
II took home pitcher of cider and a
plate of dOughnuts. When l reached
the house / placed them on a back
step, while I unlocked the door. A
noise behind me caused me to look
around and there was big mule deer
with his nose buried in the pitcher of
cider. He followed me into the house
for one of the doughnuts, and when
I gave it to him, he trotted Off"
1t is no unusual sight, declared Al
bright. TO see deer entering and leav-
ing a house in Yellowstone. Small
children feed them from their hands.
and beggar bears, he declared, have
come to be one of the biggest attrac-
tons of the park.
"They wait beside the road until an
auto or party Of pedestrians approach.
and then get up on their hind legs and
extend their front paws for cOntribu-
tiOns," Albright said.
The tameness of the animals has it's
drawbacks as we'll. because 1t makes
them easy for pot hunters if they hap
pen to stray beyond the park bOun-
darieS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-27
Blew Out 90 liohts.

Rochester, Minn.-With 13 relatives
and members of his family about him,
c. c. Wilson. Rochester attorney,
celebrated his 'ninetieth birthday here
A cake sufficiently large to cover an
ordinary table contained 90 candles.
Wilson blew out the candles one at q
time and when he got through he in
timated that he would perform more
Important feat ten years hence. WA
son is believed to be the oldest prac-
ticing attorney in the Northwest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-27
GERMANS WANT WHITE HOUSE
Propose to Spend 22,ooo,0 900 Marks for
an Official Residence for Presi-
dent.

Berlin. Germany.-Plans are under
way to spend 100000 marks for the
purchase and equipment Of a residence
for future German presidents. some
thing 1.-THE line of the White House
in Washington or the Elysee in Par
is. but necessarily less pretentious.
The pan-German papers are opposing
the idea and one of them remarks sar-
that the plan does not en-
tirely fit in with ErZberger's talk about
''uttermOSt econOmv."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-27
Numbers for Fonq Sings.

San Francisco. Cal.-SO- many Fons
Sings appeared to charges of violation
Of the federal narcotic laws that Fed
eral Judge William Van Fleet Of the
federal court here was forced TO place
them IN numbered chairs. such as
"Fcng Sing No. ]. FOng Sing No. g."
etc.. down the line. Each was tread
ing on the others toes. so to speak.
and all the attorneys and all the kings
men had terrible time parting them
again. F0rty-twO Chinese faced the
charge of selling narcotics without Z
license
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-27
Eager for information.

Robert was taking physiology and
the subject interested HIM. One day
he decided to tell his small brother
some facts. Pointing to vein in his
hand. he said: 1.-The stuff in that vein
keeps the heart going; do you know
what's in itf' NO" was brothers
quick reply, 81 don't know; what is
Il, of or gas?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-27
BrOadWay's Latest
Is Rag Doll on Arm

New YOrk.-With rag doll,
II inches long, dangling to a
ribbon from her arm, Mrs. Carl
Lamb. Philadelphia, wife of
Lieutenant Lamb, =. S. N, Gre
ated n small-sized sensation on
Broadway recently. The doll.
PATSY DOoley" by name. was
brought along, said Mrs. Lamb,
''to keep me company" She is
going to China soon, she said,
and Will take Thomas SQueel-
tx" a brother to Patsy" along
with her. s-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16

the grinder. Another Immaculate
young woman oils the clean Elasses
With the rich, brown butter that h
forced out OF the porcelain lined tubo
OF the grinding machine. Sanitary tops
are Immediately placed on the glasses
TO Keep this carefully prepared pro.
duct absolutely froe from dust or any
possible contamination. dEs
The label OF the producer of ma
tional reputation for high quality and
uniformity of.5product is then put on
the gla&s and 1t " ready for distribu-
ton. When we open a glass Of that
peanut butter in our own kitchens we
know that II 10 the sasne - though We
sEsod at that sanitary tube leaking
from the grinding machine and, Glled
the glasses ourselves, using the pro.
duct Immediately. !.
Peanut butter ~ q food product
which became popular % soon ~ It
was on the market. because Of it, de.
~licious flavor. healthfulneGs and high
food value. It compares favorabiy
with beefsteak OF eggs in body-build-
ing material.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
I|5I6Wlf Pure food
baq9bn Eor the Home &a&EZZ 3441&a

T.. II 49,. ttssagH sEst# esNIsN " }tegsT :. 4ItgFs ~ i. ~
their own plant. After being roasted
the peanuts are cooled and passed
throdghSa machine. where they are
blanehed} and the tiny seed eliminated
from the one end Of the peanut. This
bit OF, seed, IL left in. stvs4 the
flushed product slightly tbitter
taste. Tho blanched meats are scat
tcred by tho machine on to5a moving
table on the hooE below.
Hand Picked.
Neat girls seated before those NOV
ing tables next pick out all imperfect
peanuts. Tho Virginia peanuts run
the best, white the Spanish peanuts
often require two .pickings.
+, ifhe Spanish variety ars rich in oil,
while the Virginia nuts are much
dryer: being rich in protein. Properly
mixed. these make a very good bali
ance. The selected peanuts are put
into a mixer, according to formula,
and just the right AMOUNT Of salt and
sugar added. The nutS.are thoroughly
mixed SO as to give a uniform product
and then forced automatically through
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16


Into the making
Virginia shelled
10 q delicate
tanched. Before
sorted and put
Recording. to. their
with Just the
and sugar.
IAsses with tho.
the sanitary tops
lass to keAp this
brNduct free from
Sid III y.riou. sig.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
ND
Z HA


lis
I lay Of
tionw:
his +:
lgo c
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&c Ga,
the !
it ha
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orr
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: Judge
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
glasses or nye pound pals, and is a
food We always like to keep on hand
How It Is Made

How It Is 7Mndc.,
Az with, all superior products. 1t is
necessary that the best Ipaterials g,
Spanish and Virginia peanuts are re-
ceived shelled. Each shipment Sof
peanuts Is carefully inspected before
being accepted.
The color OF .ths>peannts butter de-
ponds upon thAA roasting, so careful
producers roast all the peanuts In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16

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b.
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Der VIII
been
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-02
FORMER STUDENTS
Of GREEN bRIAR
TO MEET THURSDAY

Invitations 10 Sweet Rrier colleges
fifty graduates and former students
in Richmond to attend a meeting in
the F'raukiinS Street pariors of the
hotel Jefferson Thursday afternoon at
o'clock have been sent through
committees for the sweet Briar ST.
GOO, GOO endowment and building fund
Mrs. John SHELTON williams. chair
man OF the Richmond Sweet Briar
campaign committee, and Mrs
Beverly Il. Munford. honorary chair
man. are expected to attend and the
needs and opportunities OF the col
,ege to become one Of the leading
educational institutions of the country
wili be presented by aiumnae In close
touch with their alma mater.
The committee In charge OF the ar
rangements for the meeting Is COM
posed OF. Mrs. H. II. George, third :.
Mrs Darlington williams, Mrs w r.
Weddel, Mrs. John Crowley. Mrs. c.
r. Burnett. Miss Henrietta Crump,
Miss Pattie Cary. Miss Margaret Nc
Vey and Miss Bessie Jackson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-02
80 INDICTMENTS BY
MARCH GRAND JURY

Thirty-nine indictments were re-
turned by the grand jury in the hust-
ings court yesterday A large proper
ton of the charges involve thefts of
automobiles. four indictments on this
charge being found against II. r.
Sweet, one against Nubby Nuckols.
and a number of others will have to
answer for similar offenses
The grand jury is composed Of II.
w. Rountree. foreman: Charles j.
Biilups. r. II. Hardesty. Austin
Rrockenbrough, George W. Rady.
Robert Lecky. Jr.: f. b. Meade and
Judge Richardson at the opening of
the March term of the hustings court
yesterday morning and Immediately
got. down to work.
Indictments were returned against
the following persons: Mckinley
Barrett. grand larceny; Mark Boyd.
grand larceny: Fl. c. Camp, grand
larceny: Clarence Clay, seduction; II.
L. Canady, grand larceny; j. F.
Driver. housebreaking and larceny;
John Stone. grand larceny; Dewitt
Filvey, househreaking and larceny
1.-TWO indictmentsl Edna Howard,
alias Marie Cousins, grand larceny;
Reuben Howard. grand larceny;
David c, Hubbard. grand larceny;
John W. Jones, housebreaking and
larceny (three indictmentsl. Robert
Jewell. housebreaking and larceny
1.-TWO indictrnentsl; O. T. Lewis. Sc
duction: Nubby Nuckols, housebreak-
ing and larceny; A. +. Pulliam, grand
larceny flour indictmentsl; James
Roberts, malicious woundiug: j. G.
Sears. malicious wounding; II. r.
" nd Ia nd
breaking flour indictments) Arthur
Stephen, malicious wouuding; George
Trachery, housebreaking and larceny;
Charles Woodson. HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny; J. l.. Wright. grand larceny;
Mckinley Barrett, transporting
liquor: Ruben Howard, transporting
liquor. So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-02
SENATORS TO SPEAK n
SUFFRAGE MEETING

The regular rloeting OF eie Equal
Suffrage league os Isichmond to- b
held at suffrage headquarters, Fourth
and Franklin streets this afternoJst'
at 1870 O'Clock to be addressed by
Senator ]. l.. West, Of NaRseMora,
Senator John P4ul, OF Rockingfas.l
and Miss Mary +. aheeh PidEeon. mt
Clarke The .wo members Of fhys
general assembly will speak to the
women and pros iJectivs voters. wf1fies
Miss Pidgeon will report on me MY
first convention of the National
American Womaa Suffrage assocsA-
ton held recently in Chicago, and on
the first national school of Citizen
ship which folloxe ed the convention
and which was sponsored by the MAJ
tional assoc iatior and its succeSsor,
the National League of Women Vos-l
eFS.
Mrs. G. Harvey Clarke, state chair
man Of the political study and rss-e
search for the nGAal suffra &c League.
who has outlined a course Of study
for tho newly etfranchised woman
citizen. is chairman OF the mset1na
this afternoon. which Is open to the
public
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-02
REORGANIZATION 0f
c. { 0. RAILWAY

FOLLOWING the return of the rail-
reads to private ownership ysster-
cay, President &c ,rge w. Stevens. Of
the Chesapeake sri.d Ohio railway
company issued formal orders rein
stating all the employees and official
who had for two years been engage
in working for the government Th .
transfer was merely formally. the
attaches being practically all retain-
cd. In his main announcement,
President Stevens makes the follow
ing appointments from his Office:
general manager, J. B. Parrish: ex
ager express traffic and publicity, Il
Fl. Snead.
From the Office of Comptroller f.
NJ. Thomas comes the following an
pointments: J. W. Nok ely, general
auditor; c. r. Tay.or. auditor freight
traffic; r. NJ. Hunter, assistant audi
tor freight traffic: y. W. Narteustei;l.
auditor of disburs .nents: J.. d. Lacy.
auditor passenger tiaff'c.
Appointments are also announce
from the offices # Vice President 6
B. Wall: Vice-president F. NJ. Whit
taker: General Manager j. B. Par
Hotchkiss; Passenger Traffic Mani
ger John ID. lofts. II is under
stood that there will be few If any
hanges IN the sfr3ornel of the com
pnny employees.
tnv u,flce Of Vice President Wal
the following ara retained in their
official capacities: John G Dice. X. f.
Fuhank, w. ID. lyman, Jr., A. y.
Rooney j. r. Nelson, E. NJ. Thomas.
w. s. Bronson.
The following aeents are named il
the passenger traffic department.:
h. w. Curd. district passenger
agent, Norfolk, Va.
K. r. Parsons. district passenger
agent, Louisville, KY
@. n. Spain, East ern passenger agent.
New York.
W. r. Fallon. passenger services
agent, Cincinnati o.
Geo. Coombs, passenger service
agent, Cincinnati, q. -..---------.--
F. E. Landmeier. passenger service
agent. ST. Louis. Nc.
j. l.. Shines, pesS tiger service agent.
Richmond, Va.
Geo. M. Bond, cistrA' passenger
agent. Washington d. G.