davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10

Don't fail TO hear the Apollo
Quartette, Tuesday. April 10, 8:t5.
First Baptist Church. Tickets 800
at Workings Drug Store. $40 lp ct
Don't fail to hear the Apollo
Quartette, Tuesday April 10. 8:15.
First Baptist Church Tickets 800
1T Workings Drug Store. 4 10 o.
Sals Of Rostaurant and household
Goods Tuesday. April 13. at Berke
icy Station.
( 10 Up IT. Y. e. BOWERS.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
DE-LAVAL SERVICE DAY

May 4th. Ask about it.
HENSHAW HOLLIS & co.
( 8 IS is 1p
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-18

There is movement afoot to have the government buy
up all the booze left in storage. Uncle Sam will do
sober thinking before he does that
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-18
HELP THE FIGHT

The victory tuberculosis in California is in sight
according a bulletin issued today by the California
Tuberculosis Association calling upon the members to
rally the big drive the white plague planned for
1921 which will be conducted with the proceeds from the
Christmas Seal Sale
According to the announcement decided drop in NOR
taty has been noticed owing the intensive campaign
made possible by the support of the of people who
purchase the seals. The bulletin, issued by Mrs. Edythe
L. NJ TateThompson executive secretary of the Caltor
mia tuberculosis Association, says in part:
"The of tuberculosis solided the fight in 1904
when the death rate 200 100000 population.
In the years the death reduced to las
and in theoowng four years the greatest strides in the
history of the campaign have been made.
According to the best available figures the fight should
be entirely won in 1914 and tuberculosis should be
matter of history in this country at that time
"Unforunatey the great world and the manutri-
ton of that period has made it necessary fight all the
harder this Formidable adversary especially
the Western sections of the country which there
must be weakening in the battle
THE people of California evidently alive to the sit
uaton and the applications of hundreds of institutions
volunteering aid in making the 1920 seal sale the greatest
its its history pouring in By stamping their
mail with Christmas seals, hundreds of thousands of
Caornians will the battle for health and happiness
for future generations Your aid is secondary only to
THEIRS
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-18
ANOTHER BLOW AT THE MAKIN'S

Another blow has been struck at the manufacture of
homebrewed drinks Federal authorities have declared
that the sale of malt and hops others than bakers and
conectioners must being unlawful under provisions
of the Volstead act
thatths decision hastened by the
plants of manufacturers of soft and cereal drinks, who
maintain that the tremendous growth in home brewing has
cut down their sale dsastrously.
Naturally the proposed restrictions will be fought bitter
N There many who contend that there be legal
distinction made between the sale of malt and any
between hops and other herb Test will
be brought in courts to determine this question.
These trial may end in temporary relief for
the private citizen who is breaking the law in his quiet
way but ultimately method will be found for check
ing finally the traffic suchmaterials manfesty
intended for compolnding drinks of illegal alcoholic
tent whether the brewing be doneon large small scale
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-18
Launch Nev Plan For
Soviet In Germany

but they propose to get the party ma
c.hinery, especially the party organs
like the influential "Freihelt here
under their control. Thereafter, ac-
cording to their ideas, they will be
ready for their battle against their
enemy, the capitalists.
If one takes the left wingers' talk
seriously, one can picture a dire ana
dreadful winter in Berlin and other
sections of Germany.
But the truth of the matter as seen
by careful observers probably Is not
as black-or as red-as the new COM
munlsts paint things.
They are regarded as strong
enough to undertake some reign OF
terror at various points and times.
But, on the whole, their strength is
everywhere estimated as too small to
upset the present order of things.
Breitscheid of the right wing, for in
stance, forsees that the reds will at
tempt to put through their terrorlstlc
program, but he adds confidently that
the moderates will have their innings
directly afterward
The creation of new communist
group in Germany has not the dire
significance that many persons would
attribute to it.
American authorities here are in
clined to take this view of the situa-
ton, namely: that the left wing
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-18

formation merely separates the sheep
from the goats; 2-the creation of a
party favoring force and terror is not
a new thing, for the persons who now
cast their lot with Moscow are the
people who have always preached ter
ror and practiced it when they had a
chance.
And, above all, is the general spirit
of the German worker. He has reach
ed the point where things go little
more smoothly for him than for the
last few years. Unemployment has
decreased slightly since the first of
September. The German workers as
a whole want sanity and sound condi-
tions rather than the doubtful expert
ment of Moscowism.
Admissions of even the demagogue
Sinowjew that Russia's internal
plight is bad have given the worker
food for thought.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-18
Bv CARL D. GROAT
United Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Nov. Is. - Geyrmanys
"Neukommunisten" new commun-
lists, as the extreme left of the inde-
pendent party is called since the
Halle convention-want to start put
ting Moscow principles into practice
in Germany.
They believe with Sinowjew, Rus
sian agitator and demagogue, that
they can get dictatorship of the
proletariat and a soviet regime in
Germany, and their leaders say they
are prepared to undertake the fight
at an early date. AS this is written,
the new communists are busying
themselves with the task of seizing
independent party treasures and try
ing to get control of the party or
gans. They started in Immediately
after the Halle convention, grabbed
the party paper in Halle, "Das Hal
lesche Volksrecht," threw out the
right-wing editors and put in Mos
COW disciples. They likewise sent a
force of strong-arm youngsters to the
central office of the independent par
ty here to seize party documents. A
courageous night watchman drove
them off. This is merely the first
step in the pro- Moscowites' fight.
They call themselves independents
still. just as the right wingers do.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-18

Well bet that boy chess champion would rather play
prisoners base mumblede-peg, or go skating.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-18
WOULD EXCLUDE
FOREIGN POWERS
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1.-THE ex-
clusion Of foreign powers from direct
participation in the operation of the
proposed oil pipe line across the
isthmus of Tehauntepec is recon-
mended by committee of experts
The report urges that foreign war
ships be prohibited from using such
oil and recommends that the conces.
sion go to a MexiH nconcern.
Neville's Fountain Lunch 1880 a
m. until 2 p. m. daily.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-18
THE QUESTION OF LOWER WAGES

Clothing manufacturers forced to lower prices induce
the public to buy their product and keep the factories
ming declare that they cannot make the reduc
ons unless their production materially increased That
puts the matter to the employees.
The same position is taken, with apparent justice in
several other industries and be taken by all indus
tries later First the employers proeerng has
to be eliminated where it exists; then, finding himself
down to hardpan it natural for the employer ask his
WOrkmen to share the burden.
That burden can be shared in two ways The workmen
lower the cost of production by speeding up their
work, employers have been urging them do they
accept reduction in wages.
One the other is inevitable If they do neither there
will be closed factories and great numbers of cases.
work at all.
1t is always question to what extent the workman can
should increase his output. 1t is widely admitted that
there good deal of easing the part of labor
during the last two. Now most of the bad slack
ing to have Disappeared and industrial employees
in nearly all lines working steadily and effective
y STILL it is believed that the majority could work
little harder without self-injury hardship.
This if it be safely done is the ideal wav to meet
the situation If Workmen keep their boom wages
prices and living cheapens, they will enjoy ncompar
ably the greatest prosperity they have had If they
awake to their interests they will put forth effort
production they will have to reconcile themselves hav
ing their wages sink along with their prices.
There is a movement afoot to have the government buy
up all the booze left in storage. Uncle Sam will do
sober thinking before he does that.
Now Bulgaria is trying to get into the League of Ma
tions. Riskng her sacred liberties, trying to
them?
The congressman want to raise their pay again. And
that's all right, if they really intend to earn it.
Wen bet that boy chess champion would rather play
prisoners base or mumble-de-peg, or 90 skating
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-18

Now Bulgaria is trying to get into the League of Ma
TONS Rsking her sacred liberties, trying to recover
them?
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-18

The congressman want to raise their pay again.
that's all right if they really intend to earn it.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
CHRISTMAS ONCE IS
CHRISTMAS STILL

The silent skies are fun OF speech
For who hath ears 20 heart
The winds are whispering each 20 eachi
The moon Is calling 10 the beach,
And stars their sacred wisdom teach
OF Faith and Love and Fear,
But once the sky It's silence broke,
And song O'eTllowed the EARTH
The midnight air with glory shooki
And angels mortal language spoke,
When God our human nature took
In Christ the savioF's birth,
And Christmas once Is Christmas stilll
The gates through which he came
And forest wild and murmurng riu,
And fruitful held, and breezy bill,
And all that else the wide world nh,
Are vocal with his name.
Shall re not listen while they sing
This latest Christmas morn.
And music hear IN everything,
And faithful lives In tribute bring
To the great song which greets the King
Who comes when Christ is bornf
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
The Snow al Christmaside

CoFrLp ialis the Vialsr ,Dlliqhi
~ oss tAs graz old towa.
wah is firsiii DiAdoDs briqhisusd
Wnh lie sRoisui bqDSqs Dhilsasd
bq the Vuss saoD floating d0SDa
From the heavens far aud Dids--
psassiui sasw Of chrssimaIlids
n the shsdows Of the forest.
= A. The aiqhi>VDiud slirs,
AL thsir esOssss high uPlifsd
whsrs the sisrrg fakes have drilled
Stand ths silent ranks Of fra
% the b<tqht snovD qlOrifsd--
Radiant saSUD Of chrisimAsiids.
IRON thsir lofty bsliriss ,sllinq
= OF the SaVior's birth.
csriilous aud chimes are Vinqinq'
Like the angel chorus singing
"Joq. good uDill, aud peace on saT'h'
whils the saoV falls far and Vids--
blessed snoD % chrislmaslids,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
Piping Pure Mountain Springs
Water to Price.

Ccontlnuod From Pogo onel
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
CANDY. CANDY, CANDY

Attention, Christmas committees We can sell y
andy cheaper and better than you buy at who
ale and you can what you buy.
The evening world., 1920-07-15

Amerlcanlsm. He has deserved we'll
OF the Board Of Education"
The nomination was seconded by
Frank ID. Wilsey.
George j. Ryan then offered the
name Of DR.. Sinner, as "a man loved
by every child and teacher in New
York" Ryan stated that his blood
has been heated to boiling" and
made 10 run cold by criticisms lev
elled at the board recently in the
press"
DR.. William L. Ettinger, Superin-
tendent OF Schools, said:
'Dr Simmer IL one OF our district
BlIperintendents and AN old and val
ued friend OF NINE" he said. ut
would give me tho highest pleasure
10 hear Of his elevation, but there is
a principle involved in the recollection
of DR.. TAdsley. II Is the principle of
recognizing or failing to recognize
the services OF a school Principal of
the highest group, who has performed
his duty faithfully and well. There
has been no reason assigned for fall
ure to re-elect him.
DR.. Sinner said to-day the matter had
come to him "1ike lightning out of a
clear sky
II think DR.. Tildsley should have
been reelected. do not know why
he was not"
DR.. Sinner has been connected with
the New York schools since 1875.
From 1889 to 1895 he ws.s professor
of philosophy and 0duca tional psy-
chology in the New York University.
Since 1909 he has been a District Su-
perintendent He is sixty-Beven years
The evening world., 1920-07-15
TILDSLEY BLAMES
HYLAN AS SCHOOL
BOARD GUSTS HIM
Board of Education Names DR..
E. D. Sinner Associate
Superintendent

At a dramatic session Of the Board
OF Education. at ita quarters, Park
Avenue and seth Street yesterday af-
ternoon, DIT. John l. Tildsley was de-
feated for reelection to the office OF
Associate Superintendent OF Schools
by q vote OF 4 to 2. Mrs. Emma l..
Murray. one OF his Bupporters. was
absent from the city. The successful
candidate was DR.. Edgar Dubs Shit
mer Of Queens, a District Superin-
tendent.
"Undoubtsdly my failure TO be re-
elected was due TO the Mayor" said
Or. Tildsley to-day There 10 no
other reason. had q clean record.
had no trouble with any member Of
the Board Of Education. Each man
said he had nothing against me. II
was politics. That 10 the only oonclu-
sion left TO draw"
II ask you to re-elect DR.. Tildsley
because of his able. consistent, and
distinguished service to the Public
Schools and to America" said Arthur
s. S0merB, proposing Tildsleys name.
AT a time when the Nation waS
bleeding and the world stood aghaBt
at the actions of men, there appeared,
growing inAdiously. a cancer, threat
ening the very foundations on which
our education rests. To Tildsley was
given the task of locating and dis
posing Of that cancer, and his fear
lessness in dlsposing OF the men who
would destroy us at a time when we
were daily praying for the men leav-
ing for tho other eide, make him a
distinguished example OF the best
The evening world., 1920-07-15

TAN PLAY oXFoRDs, On
all leather, stitched soles ~
sizes to II and ~ to a.. 4sS~
The evening world., 1920-07-15
LADY AsToR.
Editor Bottomley Resumes Attack
for American Divorce in
John Bull,

LONDON. July lS.-Lady Astor IL
again attacked by Horatio Bottom
Icy in his paper John Bull under the
caption Attitude Toward British Laws
OF Divorces" Two months ago. whom
Bottomley ATTACKED Lady Astor. he was
booed in the House OF Commons.
Ho repeats his allegation that GER
tain newspapers in America said at the
time of her divorce proceedings In
Charlottesville, Va, against her hus-
band, II. q. Shaw, that the pro-
ceedings were originally on grounds OF
desertion. Lady Astor within the last
week told her constituents In Ply
mouth that she got her divorce on
grounds OF ofradultery. She was loudly
cheered by her hearerB. who thronged
around her afterward and shook hands
with ner.
Bottomley says he could have. criti-
cised her in Parliament and thereby
have been immune from any legal
consequences, but II preferred not to
shelter myself under the immunity
Parliament offers but to state openly
In these columns why l thought Lady
Astor had failed to maintain the best
traditions OF the Mother Of Parlia-
ments." He further adds: 1T you
have any just cause Of complaint the
courts are open to you"
The evening world., 1920-07-15
MRS. HARDING
MAKES OWN FLAG
FOR BASTILLE DAY

MARION, O., July 15.-When
Mrs. Warren q. Harding sought to
obtain a French flag yesterday to
suspend from the porch OF her
home in observance OF Bastille
Day, a search OF the city showed
that none could be obtained. I'm
dismayed, however. she at once
hurried downtown, where she pur-
chased blue. white and red punt-
ing and on her return home quick
ly made a nag six feet long, which
was hoisted to the top of the nag
pole attached to the front porch.
I'm entitled TO celebrate Bastille
Day not only on account Of
the historic association Of the
American and French peoples but
because my grandmother was
French" she said.
The evening world., 1920-07-15

WHITE CANVAS SHOES, = AnI
button and lace. sizes s to .N
II ....... .... ...... :. -
The evening world., 1920-07-15
DENIED BATH, NEGRO SUES.
oharsss OiE1 st stssPIsOAass RE-
fused ~ ReAt salt.

IN ehe ccney Island Court yesterday
Jennie Newton. twenty-four. OF No.
2609 Voorhees, Avenue, sheepshead Bay.
was arraigned before Magistrate Walsh
on q charge OF discriminating against
the negro race.
-. WIbecAn jr., OF No. asa Pulaski
Street, Brooklyn. an electrical contrao-
cor and son o. . leading Brooklyn
negro. VINO allegsd that last Sunday
the young woman, IN charge OF the
check and suit room 81 Steeplechase
Park, Coney lsland. refused 70 give him
4 bathing suit.
Mas Newton pleaded not guilty 70
ne charge and was parOied for further
hearing next Tuesday.
The evening world., 1920-07-15

old and will be eligible 70 retirement
In three years. The new appointment
is for six years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
BLOOD POISON
The Corrective Treatment
Is Prescription C-2223.

Those who suffer from any Of the
diseases caused by poisoned blood.
viii find In Prescription C-2z25 1ust
the treatment that they have felt the
need for.
This concentrated medicinal prspA-
ration was worked out and used fer
years by a prominent physician The
treatment gave his patients 50 much
relief that it's manufacture had to be
undertaken in q large way.
Prescription C-22Z3 has always
stood above all other preparations as
an Alternative OF great power. It has
relieved so many thousands that the
manufacturers guarantee II 10 give
you the same satisfactory benefits.
As Prescription C-Z223 contains no
mercury, choral, morphine or other
habit forming or dangerous drugs
and you get your money back Il tive
$50 bottles don't relieve you sup
pose you 60 20 your nearest druggist
today and get yourself a bottle II he
won't supply you, write Dept 49,
.22s3 Laboratory.
10 help throw off the polsons and
to keep the bowels IN a healthy con-
.ditfon. you should take two or three
2223 Liver Pills Free leaflet, 1920
Almanac and sample OF pills on re-
CENT Of name and address-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Leather OF Shark Skin
Exhibited At Convention

Boston. Mass. Jan. 2f-Conspicu-
Gus among the my substitutes for
the conventional leather used today
exhibited at the shoe show is the
display OF leather made from shark
skin
The shark was placed some time
ago very much in the limelight over
the question Of whether or not his
meat" was a good substitute for
the accepted food Now. it seems. he
bis being exploited from a different
angle.
The dried rough skin Of certain
varieties OF shark, called shagreen.
has always been used for covering
such articles that have handles and
.scabbards Of swords. and for orna-
mental purposes. but il was not until
recently that a process for making IL
into durable leather was discovered.
1T has now been sufficiently de-
veloped to permit its use in all kinds
of shoes. book bindings, trunks. bags.
harness. etc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Sill, 10000 Gallon
Capacity, Destroyed

Columbus. Ca, Jan 2f.-AI Illicit
distiuery with a capacity Of more
than 10000 gallons and a plant
equipped to manufacture mOonshine
whisky on an enormous scale was
DESTROYED six miles from Phoenix City.
Ala, Tuesday night by sheriff Belts
and two deputies Two negroes were
arrested. but steadfastly refuse to
divulge any Information which might
imulicate others. The still was In q
brick furnace and had only made one
rum IL is said. Two thousand five
hundred gallons Of mash beer, "a bar
rels and four boxes used for fer
menting were DESTROYED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Pigs Create COmlmotion
In Streets OF Juarez

Pigs IS pigs" even II they live in
Juarez-
The border town was awakened
Friday afternoon from its siesta
under the shade Of the shadows Of
telephone posts on Commerce. street
by blood cur 7ing screams Of a man,
squeafs AMI grunts from what
sounded like q herd OF MORTGAGE
Iifters." and cries Of halt" from the
police. The entire staff IN the GUS
toms house dashed 20 the street and
American consul Z. A. Dow and his
force jumped from their desks 70 the
window to see the excitement
There on the main street travelling
NJ the speed OF a slow train through
Arkansas" were two white nigs- q
rope tied 70 the hind leg OF each, and
caught in the mesh was hicvc,a ard
rider being dragged along In front
Of the customs house. the owner %
the pigs caught up with his runaWays
disentanEIed the rider. who had been
caught in the net and then drove
away his charges
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

America OF James Moore Hickson.
layman Of the Church OF EngIgand.
who is scheduled TO spe1d three days
in FL Paso. Feb. /. 2 ana 3. preaching
the gospel OF spiritual healing
Since last June. DR.. HicksOn has
visited Boston. Baltimore. Albany.
Philadelphia and Detroit and several
other cities. In nearly every case ne
slipped into the city. unannounced eX-
cept to the ailinE. preferring TO allow
the newspapers and the curious to
seek him out after his healing mis-
sion was well under way. He is now
en- tour of the United States al the
request Of nearly every bishop Of the
Episcopal church who saw him con-
duct a healing mission during the
churchs general convention in De-
troit last october.
He viii be at St. Clements while
IN FL PasO.
Does He CureR
/ Does Dr. Hickson actually cure peo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
MAY Eliminate Town
JAIL; Can't Catch EN-

Defiance. Ohio. Jan IL The
."jailless city" is the name that may
he applied soon 10 Defiance
The city solicitor has been re-
quested by the city council to draft
a proposed ordinance providing for
elimination Of the city jail
Not only has activities at the Jail
been at the zero mark for long
thine, but there does not seem 10 be
any likelihood that business viii
pick up
Although more rObberies took
place during the past twelve months
than FOR many years, the thieves
have been successful in making their
Getaway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
ENGLISH HEALER COMES T0EL PASO.
SHORTLY To TEACH THE NEW FAITH.

DR. James Moore Hickson Says Christ Cures People
With the Faith Today the Same of Old; Is Attempt
ing to Awaken the Church to It's Full Powers; viii
Be at st. Clements Church for Three Days.