davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-04-02
SOVIET USING POSTERS IN
CAMPAIGN AGAINST U. S.
Reported Fighting American Eng
land and France With Prints of
Attractive Design.

THE HAGUE, March 16 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-The
bolsheviki are conducting strong
campaign against America. England
and France by the skillful use of huge
propaganda posters in Moscow. says
G. Nijpels, correspondent OF the Ana
sterdam Handelsblad, who visited So
viet Russia this winter. He found
much to admire from an artistic
standpoint in the designs. of which he
saw many in the railway stations. II
This poster campaign Is certainly y
Both the educated and uniettered
classes are struck by them. the hrst
BY the writing beneath. the second by
the drawings themselves. The cam
paign was directed along three great
lines: First, to cultivate hatred. loath-
ing and fear for such men as kolchak
and Denikine; second, to breed hatred
of the entente. especially against
the 'capitalistic triumvirate, France,
England and America-neverF Japan,
italy. the Poles or CzechosaovaksE
but always this triumvirate. pictured
as the bourgeoise parasoiting upon the
proletariat, and. third. to prevent de-
sertion among the red soldiers
Evening star., 1920-04-02

these profteers have been one Of the
most popular topics Of conversation
all over the city for months All the
big hotels have been infested by them
for long time. They always dined
Off the most expensive dishes and
drank the nhest wines. Today their
fare consists of the plainest OF veSe-
tables. black bread and weak tea.
War against this type of swfndlers
has been Waged with vigor Of late.
1t is explained that scores Of such
men had no Offices but fashionable
hotels. where they let it be known
they could be found every day be
tween certain hours. 1t was their
custom to frequent the bar, lounge
around and lie in wait for foreign
ers. especially Americans, on whom
they hoped to unload, at staggering
prices, various wares. ranging from
Jewels ITO spark plugs. Scarcely an
hour in the day passed when a for
eigner was not approached by some
one who whispered in his ear about
wonderful bargain to be had.
Everything Under the sun Is dealt
In by the Berlin "schiebers. They
buy from those who hardly under-
stand where the mark has gone 10
and sell on the basis of the current
rate of exchange. Bribery and other
forms of corruption are resorted TO IN
obtaining permits for the export OF
goods of a bulky nature, while levers
and small articles are smussleo OUT
Evening star., 1920-04-02
WIRE SERVICE IN Vienna
REPUTED WORST OF ANY
Woeful Laxity of Government Con
troll of Phone, Telegraph and
Postal System.

VIENNA. March Is Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-Americans
who may sometimes be dissatisfied
with the telephone. telegraph or pos
tai service in America should come
here il they want to see really dis
organized means of communication.
So demoralized is the telephone
service of Vienna that great mass
meeting of business men has been held
and has demanded that this service
be taken from the government bu-
reaucracy and turned over to private
control.
The worst factor in the situation is
declared to be inability of officials to
enforce discipline under the present
government, where various councils of
workmen and soldiers operate to
make the employees lax and independ-
ent.
One man who attempted to tele-
phone from a postal substation was
told by the attendant the other day
to "go to a public automatic station
and don't worry me-"
Evening star., 1920-04-02
3SCHIEBERS' ROUNDED UP
by BERLIN AUTHORITIES
Six Hundred Sleek, Well Fed Prof.
teers Are Held in Camps
in ZosSeu.

Cabiegrnm to The Stnr and the Chi
cago Daily News, Copyright. 1920.
BERLIN. March 31.-Six hundred
well fed, we'll dressed gentlemen who
up to last night lived on the fat of
the land are today government
guests at the small camp at Zossen
half an hour from Berlin. All belong
to the tribe known as "schiebers"
("shovers'). whose business it is to
prey on the people for the benefit of
their own pockets. This arrest has
aroused the liyeliest interest all over
the city. because the Vaccinations of
Evening star., 1920-04-02
Perfumes of Enticing Odor

Come from France and England and from the best per-
tuners there Lenthercs Jasmn Llas Chryppic Voette
$I20 Bouquet du President Wilson, Bouquet de LAliance
vile in different odors $665, $675 500 and $725 Gabila
in various odors $780, $775 $3.50 and $l0So Fors Eng
lish Perfumes, different odors, $225 to $780,
First nUor.
Evening star., 1920-04-02
IN THE GIRLS SECTION

Folo Cloth Coats, $500 and $3.50
Sport Models of Tan Polo Cloth, with turn-back
cuffs and patch pockets button trimmed mostly leather
belts, but some have self belts. Goodooking black
and white checked models. Full-length Blue Serge
Dress Coats $780, other dressy styles, including
Russian blouse effects, at $500.
Sheer Lingerie Dresses, $3.50 to $500
White Wolfe and Organdy Dresses and those of
soft Chiffon and Georgette Crepes Somewhere about
all OF them there must be plats and frls
frilled rufles, red collars and cuffs. Many different
modes Short sleeve styles, of them having ribbon
or self sashes unic, apron basque and full waists In
addition to white there SOFT lovely shades of rose
maize pink and blue
Separate Skirts, $3.50 and $3.50
White Jean Skirts full plated models; sizes E to l6
Made on waist, $3.50; band $3.50
Separate Blouses, $3.50 to $500
Pink Blue and White Fancy Striped Dimty Bloucs,
shocking and ruaes, collar and cuffs girlh
simplicity White Lawn, with tucked rued front and fred
collar and cuffs White Dotted Swiss. with short sleeves
Sizes 8 to 16
Evening star., 1920-04-02
Easter Millinery

Featuring Beautiful New Hats for Church,
Afternoon, Calling, the Easter Promenade and the
Social Gayeties that follow Easter.
Shapes that turn slightly the sprinkled
with soft shades of flowers and daped with Chant lace
have jet and earrings. Also the medium
and large dropped and straight brims with inset flowers
and leaves sprays the brm. One poke
shape blue has the entirely covered with crushed
pink roses another in brown shows the brm of celophane
fat with of softest silk and fowered
match An oval transparent horsehair in black
with bare brs front and back completely covered with
ragged robins of gorgeous hues.
Paris Model Hats $500 to $4,000.
Beautiful Dress Hats from New York Milliners
and Our Own, $16.50 to S35.00
Handmade Hats of Fancy Satn-6nished Braid,
$1,000 to $500.
ulnerySe
Evening star., 1920-04-02
For the Little Boys
Exquisite Handmade Slips and
Dresses for Infants

The Long Slips of sheer batstes and lawns with
trimming of real fine tucks feather stitching,
Vaencennes laces edgng the tiny necs and sleeves and
with dainty sprays of hand-embroidery; sizes up
to months SITS to $3.50. Short Slips sizes months
to years, SITS to $3.50.
French Handmade Dresses, pretty yoke styles with
tucked and ru1ed skirts and hand caoped neck sleeves and
rues Some have just the danest bit of hand embroidery
types to Christening Robes ssSoo
Short Dresses, sizes months years. $500
Evening star., 1920-04-02
Sun and Rain Paraso1s

In 1O-rib model, with short wood handle and ferrue:
handles bakaite and have bakate bracelet
ring $500 to $500 plus tax Another style in l0rib
with short ebonne handles and ferres silk cord wrist
loops; $500 plus tax.
Umbr ant PaYasos First noor
Evening star., 1920-04-02
Iron C1ad'' Shoes

iron Aldo OIlOCS
Are Made on True Nature
Shape Lasts
that fit the feet exactly. They
are built with a knowledge of
anatomy and designed with OBJ
servance of style. They brace the
arches, heels and toes with scien-
tihc regard for balance. The
leather is the best, the shoes COM
Portable, the workmanship flaw
less.
Shoes for children are fitted in
an individual section by sales
people experienced in fitting chill
dren's feet, and who do nothing
else.
Prices range from $50 to $1,000,
according to size, style and ma.
teriaI.
Boys Cordo Calf Brogues, sizes
to 51z; S11.0o pair.
Other Oxfords for boys and
youths, sizes II to 5H; $500 to
$500 pair.
Evening star., 1920-04-02
The Great Juvenile Fourth
Floor i'm Glorious Easter Array
N THE BOYS STORE

! ! ! : !
- ''Woodward High Suits, @4O to poo
\ That's the name we have given our ex
Am elusive First Long Trousers Suits. We have
"a I'm splendid showing. including many fabrics
u W that not today in cothes-Scotch
TxG and English weayes. They genuinely
wv & hand-tailored. Hand-talored Topcoats made
-, for us by the maker, $4,000 and $500.
Hand aaored Knickerbocker Suits, SIS to $45
Viii mt your boy and give him better service. The
whole in the skillfu hand cutting and genuine
handtailorng by the best craftsmen. They are here
wide variety of styles and exclusive fabrics Other
good suits from $500 upward.
Boys Haberdashery of the Right Sort
Silk Shirts Madras Shirts Pongec Shirts with and with
colars Blouses in all good styles Silk Neckwear Cloth
Hats Smart Caps; Collars in all correct models Belts.
For the Little Boys
Blue Serge Naval Suits; Wash Naval Suits with serge
self collars Fancy Pongee Silk and other Novelty Suits
Oliver Twist Wash Suits; Smart Refers Top Coats
Unusual styles in Milan Straws An exceptional value
Blue Serge Naval Tams 500.
Evening star., 1920-04-02
There Are Many Smart Hats
For Girls to Wear

Extremely Large Roll and Mushroom Hats, with
heavy grosgran ribbon bands and long streamers and
loops falling gracefully down the back in navy black
and brown $l6S0
Italian Milan Hats medium size mushroom, square
and oval crowns; trimmed with ribbon bands and ends
dark colors to match spring and dresses $l6s0
Small and Medium Pokes, in light and coors. solid
and combination color plain tailored bands and fancy
ends. $500 to $500.
White and Dark Combination Color Chin Chin Hats Mush
and Sailors for the larger
Pokes for the small children. $500 to $500
Plated Straw Hats colors for school,
play $3.50 to $500
millinery Section Third
Evening star., 1920-04-02
Easter Song Service by
Our Store Chorus

Assisted by three well-known local
soloists. Begins 8 80 Saturday morn
ing. The F street doors will be open
for the public and we cordially invite
your attendance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17
COMMERCIAL DEvEL-
 OPMENT OF AIRCRAFT

Future wars in the air will not be carried on by small machines fighting together, but by the rain of bombs from large airplanes on enemy terri tory. It would therefore be sound policy to seek to develop the large weight-carrying type of commercial machine which would embody in it's construction certain characteristics suitable for military aircraft. Then, should the emergency arise, there would also be a reserve of men with a knowledge of aerial navigation.
 Great Britain has taken the lead in the development of commercial aero- nautical transportation and is giving extensive financial and legislative en- couragenent to the aircraft industry.
 Fpance grants a subsidy to approved aiD transport lines based on the cost of depreciation. As the life of a ma- chine is estimated at 400 hours, one quarter of the depreciation necessary on this basis is paid by the State,
 Germany, although not allowed by the peace treaty to keep airships, is developing numerous aero -transpo ort lines within her border and to the countries lying to the north of her.
 Japan and Italy are making exten- ssive development in their air mail service, while several of the South American republics have made large purchases of aircraft from Europe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17
Mill End tickets glow like qOld d---and Mill End values glow with golden savings.


santed solemnly and went off down. hill toward the tColnmandantur,' while I wandered northward along the ta- b1eland to see the works above ground.
 There are still on Heigoland (tlle petty officer did not tell me, but this can be no secret) eight 12-inch long range guns mounted in pairs. eight 11-inch howitzers and four single g. inch guns, all still more Or less intact One of the howitzers is already dis mounted and lies down in the harbor along with piles of projectiles and ft- tings bound for Wilhe1mshaven. Sev- eral hundred workmen are employed on the other batteries. unwe1ding and stripping in a leisurely sort of way. Stores of metal and timber lie litter ed about the ta'b1e1and but instru- ments gunsights and fittings of all kinds are taken as souvenirs by the departing naval garrison. Light guns, anti-aircraft batteries and search lights have all gone, and only a few machine guns remain about the island and harbor.
 F'The island commandant warned me vaguely of blastings going on un- derground, but I have not yet seen or heard them, and there is still a good deal of mystery attaching to many of the internal parts of the fortress.
 @At night the island folk sit over their stoves and in their immortal F'risian tongue talk of trfckeries per- petrated by the auth critics; of the canouf1aging of emplacements of concrete trenches hidden beneath sand and soil; of the plain gray dwelling house at the head of the stairway, which conceals a strong point commanding the Inter Land; of fishing smacks dotted artistically about inside the war harbor, from which such craft were vigorously ex- c1uded in former times.
 Mighty efforts are being made by the militarists to persuade the powers that be that the all important sub- marine harbor should be preserved, ostensTbly for the sake of the Heligo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17

bowels of the island and amid the in tricate machinery of a 12-inch gun turret he gave vent to his deep dis gust. To have lived here year by year, to have regarded all this as ones own flesh and blood, and now to see it all smashed up and scrapped! He had hoped to live at ease on Hell igoland for life
 Arguments being inopportune, I peered 3ntently out through an obser- vation slit.
 "On the grass just in front of the gum nuzzles a noisy goat was teth- cred. Beneath the slope trolley loads of yei1ow-painted projectiles were moving harborwards. They disap- peared into the gaping mouth of the cliff tunnel and reappeared presently on the wharf below. A toy locomo- tive came in sight with a. train of timber, piping and ar1nor plate. On the battlements cinematographers were operating, to show the outside world that the famous naval outpost was really being dismantled.
 My guide resumed his explanation of the mechanism of the great twin mounted guns---hydrauhc pressure, ammunition lifts, glycerine, the turn table gear---an simplicity itself. He was back in the days before the war. The British fleet was being destroyed driven to the bottom before our eyes---four direct hits to the minute. Then he led me along subterranean corridors, beautifully lighted, and showed me subterranean barracks without end. It was colossal! Then more ladders and more turrets and a huge dynamo house.
 Here he told me fantastic stories of the British NaYyfS cOwardice He said that Germany, which had not really been beaten, was being miser- ably treated. It was unfair to enforce the disnantlenento of HeIgoland. The Entente would go to far. Forts or no forts, there would be war again in five years time He seemed hardly to have heard of Scapa Flow.
 We emerged into the fresh air near hhe signal station and here nay guide
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17

In 1913, the British had frustrated d the enormous plan of the great Ma polean. In 1913, the British had en- tered France. In 1914, Paris had sur rendered to the Allies, Austria, Rus sia. Prussia. The abdication of Ma po1ean took place. The Bourbnovs had to be restored in the person of Louis VXIII, entering Paris.
 On the 4th day of May, 1874, the man who had turned Europe pale at Austerlite - Napolean - arrived at Elba.
 But the rejoicings which had rock ed with gladness all England were to be short-liyed. On the 1st of March, 1915, Napoleon quit Elba, and landed at Cannes, France. He arrived at F'ontainbleau. And his adoring army once more was hisi
 On the 18th of June, 1915, Free In- stitutions and Magnetic Despotism met in death-grips on the plain of Waterloo. '.If'' the peasant-guide had not falsifed, and had not lied abou that Chemin Croux (Hol1ow Road) into which Napoleon's mighty cavalry pitched and perished; ''if'' it had not rained in the early morning. and ''if'' Napoleon had been able to roll up his artillery earlier in the day; "if'' Ma po1eon had not been suffering from a hidden malady of the stomach (can- cer) which clouded his judgment us- ua1ly clear as his ''star''-
 All these t'Ifs'' have been rolled forward, and held on to by devoted partizans of a very great military figure in history.
 One does not wonder that the Lon don crowds waited for hours in Lon don's fog and rain just to see the shadow of the Iron Duke-of We'll ington move out of his mansion near Hyde Park. He had saved Eng land!
 The story of Wellington shortly after his arrival in London after the victory of Waterloo, illustrates the training of a great soldier. At that time the balls at t.A1mack' S were
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17
A NATIONAL THANKSGIVING

Was it to be wondered at that or Jan. 13, 1914, a general Thansksgiv- ing took place throughout Great Britain for the successes over Napo- leon Bonaparte.
 On Jan. 13, 1914, 8, Te Deum was sung in Westminster Abbey. The bells went mad. And the ''great-little' Island ''set in the silver sea- took breath again.
 For, the conqueror of Europe, Ma poIeon Bonaparte, had with inn mense ability-planned a descent oil England. By sea he would subdue her.
 The isolation in oceans has at one and the same time been Englands s safeguard and her insecurity. This very day, while this sheet is going to press, the Irish Question lies not only in racial and religious diff cuIties If Ireland be made a sepa- rate State-Kingdom or Republic-:t could command every sea-approach to the shores of her traditional enc. my. England could be starved out in month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17

land fisheries and the expeditionary vessels of the He1igoland biological institute. It is certain that had Ger many won, this island naval and aerial base would have been extended heed less of expense; and 1t is almost equally certain that the native Heli- golandefs. shermen, pilots, traders and all. would never have been suf- fered to resettIe in their North Sea home ~ >-
 AGermany lost. and a little hotel overlooking the seashore, which still retains the title bestowed on 1t by Governor O'Brien in the sos, the Empress of India,' stands ready for the commission of control. On an outer wall of the hotel some one has scribbled the old Heligoland proverb, tLewer duad es Skloaw' (better dead than a slavery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17
K-C WORKER IS
 OPTIMISTIC ON
 IRISH PROBLEM

Edgar A. Sharp of Patchogue, L. l., for the past eighteen months Knights of Columbus commissioner to the British Isles, who had full charge of K-C operations for Ameri- can service men in Great Britain and Ireland, returned today confident that the near future would see some set- tlement of the Irish question.
 t'The impression that Ireland is in a state of chaos is altogether erron- eous," said MT. Sharp. "I was in of December and saw nothing of dis order. The Irish people are disap- pointed, bitterly disappointed, that America did nothing for them at the peace conference. Many of the Irish men with whom I came in contact wanted home rule or any sustem of autonomy that would bring about some solution. I think that opinion is gaining ground day by day. But the bulk of the Irish people are de- termined to have a republic event. ual1y, if not at once.
 ''I found no prejudice whatever against Americans in Ireland. The K. of c. club for American service men in Dublin was furnished from basement to attic by Irish women WiIO WdnleO lO SHOW LIlGlE uOSpILd1Ity to the American boys. More than five thousand Americans were guests of the K-C in Dublin, and more than 100000 in the entire British Isles.
 There is no danger of any revo- 1utfon in England. Labor is stronger than it ever was and I gathered that Lloyd George will, when the time is opportune, become the leader of the Labor Party. He has favored labor throughout and will be compelled to replace his waning conservative sup ort by labor influence"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17

the thing. To get into Alma ck's'a was the struggle in society.
 Upon one famous night at AL macks the Duke of WeIIington's coach rolled up to the doors. and the Duke, in evening clothes, entered the Vesubule. The footman. overwheIn1- ed' stammered, "Oh, your Grace, I cant let you in, oh, your Grace, what shall I doi'
 What is the matter, man." smiled tne 1ool Of England and conqueror uL waterloo. "Oh. your Grace, you haven't got on shorts, and no ona can get in at Almack's not wearinr shorts Very good, my good man" answered the Duke, entirely unr11ff- led, "I will go away and coma back tomorrow night in shorts" He did.
 The Iron Duke had a great respect for orders
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17

They are making a big fuss because one out of every 12 persons in New York City was held up by highway robbers last year. Meanwhile 12 out or every 12 in most places were held up and made to deliver by the profiteers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17

  
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17

Practically no limit to the Mill End: 1t spreads over the entire store and tn entire city carrying its big and bright savings from these four walls to every Brid dgeport home,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04

500 Rewars Si0o

FAe resders nt ihis paper mill e
nleAsed 10 learn thar fhere IS al
leas o1e dreaded diseases taai
lnre bias eeH 4hlf so ufs n
Hs s'ares and ia4i IS catar -
itr- being greatly in- eaes -
fcNstrl.8crs cauassors eangras
-srta'ir-ai ifssime1i al1s Ca-
iafrt Ne1 ra laker asa,r.alir
Ara acts 'hrn she Ditaz ar 1he
N1tras Sr7facss of qAe Srsfen
taafetf destroying ne scard daf5an 81
the fissAsa giving she patient
strength tF hrildine an she soast.tr-
acn AID assisting nsiafg ID dong Is
~ark TIE Qrc4Tsiurs have 50 1nneh
faiiA b taF curative poNsrs of EsiIs
taIaira Nea-e1ns l..1s lher offer one
laA1rea polars for any ease fhat st
t2lls 20 1are- send sor Hsi q tesli-
ar5als
Address i Cheney q Cd.
Iatae Ch.o sald by zIi. Drrzrss.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
silREs IRE BIsGER
On Average Is S2c9
Over Eear Prswous As
oVeg Yer PrsT,ors Is
Shown IL Repari

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04

-RAleirh. n c-Tpoa request OF
s1dse N a Dsvin. holding court ID
NsSne coaa'y Adj Gen. J. Van &.
Nets ordered the DurhAm ,nachine
gun company 20 rrocee8 20 Coldsboro
50 soon as snecial train could be
secured folloAing raaorzs fOrn rhat
1o~u q saoeSing there when rab
fired ga ihe jail Ia an attempt 10 seize
s1d lgnch' fire negroes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04

"ne has heretofore ''ssen rather cool
'7"ara government leaSS' = now
s'f'iFin- advances on has crops m
eFocr e oefote tse money 70 tsss
'oan-
Masie subscribing ~ billions 70
he~ loan, France i paying the
ns0F'tsA LAKES ever imposed nlspn
llet s.tlAfiiS- felofe lise war 'a.s't-
'ssts" izancs "as ~ eiuaAaTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04

Washington. Dec 4-The fourth in
s.Ailmeni of 1919 income taxes must
be psid December IS 10 avoid penal.
- according 70 a warning given ~
tAe internal revenue bureau.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04
RECOMMENDED TO SCHOOL
rA53 1zEA

Rsua G Na-chRr5 ss I.aV-enaa :.
Salem Mass- writes q used Fole1
ssuney ard Tar KifA good results So
] recommend il to frerr stsla iasi
gees 10 school clears muSus ana
qAlssm. checks strangsirs ccughir q
makes EASY ss4a1hiIs sooiAes raw.
aniaame6 membranes. ard staas tsck-
li1g- Sald ererFN hara