davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18

Ideal Garage, Baxter, la.
Harmon Bros, vinton, la.
Proctor G Ferguson, Ames, la.
r. C. Rogers, Buckeye, la.
ST. Anthony Motor Co., ST. Anthony,
L. B. WetzeH, Toledo, la.
Hoover Auto Co., OskaIoosa, la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18
CAR SET ON FIRE.

Blaze Started, Owner Believes, BY
His Enemy-Poliee in Doubt.
The fire chiefs wagon was called
to the home of Paul Krep. 500 South
Seventh avenue. early this morning,
where the cushions OF Krep's auto
mobile Were found to have been
partly burned, presumably In the
night. Krep believes that some one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18
STREET FLUsHER HERE.

Truck For Cleaning Pavement De-
livered to City.
The street flusher, bought by sub
scription loans Of business men to
the city has been delivered and It
was expected 1t would be tried out
this afternoon in South Third avenue.
The fiusher Wall be used every day.
The plan is to flush the side streets
during the days. the main streets at
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18

DR.. Billiard. osteopath. 20 w. Main.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-04
CARTER DEHAVEN PLAYS SKIRT MODEL IN COMEDY

A new use for husbands has been discovered by Mrs. Carter DeHaven in her role of Ruth in Close to Nature,' the latest Capitol Comedy in which William Parsons presents Mir. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven at the Palace Theatre Sunday and Monday.
 Strange as it may seem, the incl dent disclosed on the screen sug- gests that Mrs. DeHayen has used t more than once in real life.
 In the story of "Close to Nature, the picture opens with a bust view of Carter DeHaven reading ads of summer hotels in the mountains. Gradually his face begins to twitch with pain, and the camera is grad Ially lowered to reveal the comedian standing on a table, newspaper in hand, and draped. with a skirt in the making With mouthful of pins Mrs. DeHaven is busily at work try ing her latest frock on her husband and pinning in the necessary altera- lions. Her interest has made her forget that her model is made of flesh and not of sawdust; and when lne pins go too deeply hubby re- bels
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-04
THRILLS AND LAUGHS IN WARNER PICTURE

A thrilling young riot, in which q gang of crooks are captured + in shown in "A Fugitive from Matri mony," H. B. Warmers new pfoduc ton for Robertson-Cole release. The scene in Mother Kelly's home the rendezvous of yeggmen, Stepher Van> Courtlandt, (H. B. Warner), . young millionaire. mistaken by St .ciety girl for crook, goes to Mothei Kelly's to find "The Cricket, ar esecaped convict whom he has helped to eIude the prison guards. The girl, Barbara. anxious to find oui whether or not Van Courtlandt is 2 crook. meets him there.
 A jea.Cls suitcr of Barbaras trails her, has tho place raided by the pc ice and a free-for-all fight results that is a th ~ilie- for excitement. The house is literally wrecked in tho melee, in which the crooks are round ed up and Van rescucs tke girl iron perilous situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-04
ENID BENNETT NATURE LOVER

Enid Bennett, who is coming to the Coliseum Theatre for Saturday only, in What Every Woman Learns" is a great lover of birds and flowers. Surrounding her home iJ beautiful garden containing prac- tically every variety of flower grown in semi-tropical California, and ev- cry tree has it's bird house. Canar- ies, parrots and other songsters hang in cages around. the spacious .verandas- Her chief. pets, however, gre a family of Australian rabbits which a friend presented to her when qhe was little girl and which she carefully brought to America with her and lodged in q pen. Miss Ben nett. herself, has often been likened 6y her friends to a child in her vi '9aciousness and enthusiasm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-04
SUNDAYS ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM-Mary Pickford in "The
 Hoodium." PALACE-The DeHavens in "A Fugi- '''' tive from Matrimony." '''
GREAT STORY OF CANADIAN NORTHWEST IN PALACE FILM

Admirers of that eminent author Sir Gilbert Parker, are delighted to know that the management of the Palace Theatre has booked the pie turization of his celebrated book, You Never Know Your Luck for Saturday night.
 Parker is famous for his novels of life on the borders of civilization, and in You Never Know Your Luck" he is at his best. In this story of the, cattle lands of Western Canada the scenes which made the book one of the best sellers are vividly presented with House Peters in the role of Kerry, gives this char 2cter the same compelling power shat the author does in the story
 Some wonderful scenes of the Eng fish Derby are shown, while the famous Brooks Club in London, the most celebrated gentleman's gamb- ling establishment in the world.is also pictured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-04
WHO PUT THE ICON" IN ECONOMY? ASK FLAGG

Who put the "Con in economy? {? That's the big question answered by Montgomery Flagg in his latest Par amount comedy, "The Con in Econ Gmy' which is to be on view at he Coliseum Theatre Sunday and Monday. It is a delightful satire filled with hilarity from start to finish.
 They make up family who are aard to hit when the economy craze catches them. The wife and mother liter losing little fortune in stock speculation, tries to make up her losses by buying things because they are cheap and wearing abbre. vlated skirts. When she cuts off the tails of her husbands shirts and uses them as dust rags the husband and father rebels. '
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-04
Stiff Joints
 Sore Muscles
Smoothed Out By Hamiln's
 Wizard Oil

Soreness and stiffness resulting from unaccustomed use of muscles or too much Exercise, such as ten- his, baseball, golf, hand-ball, etc, give way quickly to the soothing effect of Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It penetratesA fast, drives out the sore ness, and limbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles.
 Hamlins Wizard oil Is a good depend able preparation to have in the medicine chest for first aid and when the doctor may be far away. It is absolutely reliable santiseptic application for cuts. burns, bites and stings. Sprains and bruises heal rapidly under its soothing. penetrating qualities. Keep it on hand.
 Generous size bottle 35c.
 If you are troubled with constipation or sick headache try Hamlins Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink pills at druggists for soc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-04

Tight Lid enchliees Models Burke n 1he Hoodum Becomes Profwcs Crapsing Conductor Gud Chammad in Loved Her Poor Father More Than She Lod Her Rich Grandfather, Hero Whose Bt1Gon Measurements of
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-04
CITY CHICKEN MURDERS RURAL POULTRY IN FLOCkS

l Want any chickens killed?
 Mary Pickford has designed new way.
 In "The Hoodlum," her second pic ture produced in her own studios and which will be seen at the Coli scum Theatre Sunday. and Monday Miss Pickford becomes terror for all chickens, turkeys and ducks liv- ing in and around the country roads out of New York City.
 The answer is a speedy, sporty
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-04
"CHOLLY MACK" FEATURE
 SUSPENDED FOR A WHILE

The "Cholly Mack" paragraphs which have been carried on the edl. torial page of The Empire for sev- eral weeks have ceased for a time at least, They came from Charles Mcdonald, editor of the Topics of the Day. feature of the Literary Di- gest. and MT. Mcdonald writes that he has undertaken some work for a moving picture soncern and is con- pelled to drop the "Cholly Mack , feature for time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-04
LAND OFFICE MAN LEAVES
 FOR HOLIDAY VACATION

H. K. Carlyle. Special Agent, Gen. rived here from Fairbanks, will leave here today on the steamer Alameda fer the States where he will spend the holidays He expects to remain in Seattle for few days and then go to California for Christmas and New Years. He will return to Ju. neau about the middle of January.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-04
Tides Tomorrow
TIDES MONDAY

automobile which Miss Pickford, as Amy Burke, The Hoodlum". uses to clip the rear feathers of edible birds in a most speedy and accurate manner. As the pampered grand daughter of Alexander Guthrie. she scores high record as an auto ter TOT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-04
ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION

All Legionnaires who desire to take part in the A. F. F. Minstrel Show to be staged in February phone or write Geo. E. Mann, post adjutant, Phone 196. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-04
Attractions
 0t IHe0tres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
iiIlll!IiIisi:i.iiiiilhilliilllIiIitilIlislI

COLlSEUM-Enid Bennett in "What Every Woman Learns" Comedy, !. "Ruined by Dumb-W after" Weekly. PALACE-House Peters in You Never Know Your Luck" Con- edy "Re-awakening,r, Mutt and Jeff. Eti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
WO0LMAN'S NAME H0N0RED
Schools Observe Anniversary OF
Friend Saints Birth

Friends schools throughout the
country are today honoring the name Of
John Woolman, Quaker saint aud phif
lantropist, who was born 200 years ago
at Rancocas, near Mt. Holly, \. j..
woolman was the founder Of modern
organized charity, and was instru'
mental in building up that branch Of
social service. He ranks as one Of
the foremost leaders Of the Friends.
Memorial services were conducted by
the John Woolman Memorial Associa-
ton ut tho Friends Meeting House in
Mt. Holly Saturday last. at which au
ivy vine from the grave of Woolman
in England was presented TO the as
sociation and formally planted at the
memorial cottage on Branch street. An
nouncement was made Of the gift Of a
complete two-acr garden to the me-
mortal cottage.
Next Sunday will be known as
"woolman Day" at the Friends Meet.
ing nt Haverford. The Bible class will
give a special program in commcmora
tion Of the great Quaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

Works Caven made this announcement
today.
Director Caven said he would en-
deavor to place under contract OF i'm :
mediate or early construction every
municipal improvement he is authorized
or directed to make. Today, he Will re-
ceive bids for the construction OF main
and branch sewers, the total cost OF
which will approximate 81 ESQ 900, and
additional bids for grading to cost about
$25O,000 He will announce the AWARDS
promptly.
There Is in the $S8, ,O00, 900 loan to be
voted upon by the people on November
2 millions that can be expended foi
constructive improvements that viii
provide employment for thousands;
There are now available additional
funds for the construction Of the south
street and other bridges, held up DO,
cause OF high prices for. materials and
labor, that are now reaching the PERIOD
Of adjustment and reduction.
Director Caven believes that 1t Is the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
LEAGUE TO AID, NOT DIRECT
WOMEN, SAYS MRS. PLERSOL
Chairman Of County Organization Neo Voters Takes Gentle
Sarcastic Fling at Its Critics in Republican Party

Belonging to a nonpartisan organi-
zAtion does not mean you are a Dem
ocrat, as a number OF Republicans
have inferred" says Mrs. George w.
Piersol. chairman of the Philadelphia
county League Of Women Voters. 1T
means that the women who belong to
this league are from all PARTIES
Mrs. Piersol, a leader in suffrage
movements here for several years and
deeply interested in politics, refused
TO state her personal party preference.
In an interview today she expressed
her ideas concerning the coming cleo
tion.
"As chairman Of nonpa artisan
organization, she said. my part IN
10 help women find themselves politi.
cally--not to influence them to affili-
ate with one certain party. The
League OF Women Voters teaches
women the right way 20 vote. cthi-
cally. and the right way mechanically.
We thoroughly study all parties and
ell candidates 80 the women may Sc
their beliefs. We are not fostering
ruopiNtop VI my palNs VI ahS
date. We are fostering the best there
IL. And We plead for greater intelli-
ssnce in voting among both men and
women. We ask them to study what
otices there are and whether the can
didates are qualified TO fill them. II
q public officer has not served well in
the past, then he should not be voted
for "H. 1s.in; a.. ~. advocating woman, D.
party. Far from IT, Snffrasists from
the beginning have worked against
segregation. We want to share re.
sponsibilities and work with the men. /.
to solve problems Of government. In
| great many cases needs Of women
have been overlooked. We hope. through
the vote 20 correct this. Election laws
and methods need changing in Philadel-
phia.. There should be unifcation
the laws regarding women. Women
should serve on school boards. There
are a multitude Of Legislative measures
that women are particularly interested
In for the betterment of the nation.
"As to Philadelphia women--I be
lievs there will be a light vote from
them this year. Those who were anti
sufFrasists will vote because they are
alive. The srffraRists naturally were
among the first to get assessed and
register. But there is a large class OF
spathetic women who have not yet been
touched. They have made no effort tc
| inform themselves on politics or govern
mental problems. They are indifferent
and will not vote. The women who are
awake are making every effort to reach
these other women and instill them with
patriotic enthusiasm.
The League Of Women Voters has
' Its headquarters at 211 Franklin build
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
OLD QUARRY HOLES
ORDERED FILLED
Health Department Acts
Against Public Menace Fol-
lowing Mayors Wishes
MAY Be USED AS CITY DUMP

Director Furbush, Of the Department
Of Health, yesterday instituted q cru.
sads against ali unused auarries, and
ether excavations OF whatevtr kind
throughout the city, that are n menace
to the lives Of children.
Acting under instructions from Mayor
Moore, he issued orders for q complete
survey Of the city TO determine the loca.
tion and character Of each dangerous
excavation. Preparations were made
10 send out notices to the owner or
owners OF each to have II hlled imme.
diseeiy or 10 turn the property over to
the Department Of Public Works for
use as q department dump"
The action Of the director is the
direct sequence Of the protest recently
hled by citizens in the western section
OF West Philadelphia over the existence
Of abandoned quarries and excavations
there which are sSid TO have been re-.
childrcn's lives by drowning. At least
one OF these West Philadelphia hoes 10
on property controlled By the Paramount
Park Commissioners.
Mayor Moore IL very much inter
ested in having all these dangerous
holes filed, and the department has put
to work the necessary niachinery to
bring about that result" Director FUR.
bush said. I'VE have nearly all OF
them spotted now, but we have been
going ahead with q survey Of the entire
city. Wherever they are they will have
20 be filled In. 1t is difficult 10 say at
this time the exact number there are
scattered about the city. The number
Is large and several Of them are Ia
Tairmount Park. The order to fill the
excavation eoes to the Park authorities
as we'll as to private owners. These
holes are a menace to the community
and We will do everything in our power
to conserve the lives Of children.
The order Il not confined to quar-
ries. 1t applies to all excavations that
are dangerous. There are numerous
brickyard' ponds where the making OF
bricks has been discontinued and where
the excavations have flled with water.
AL will have to 60, and where the
owner or owners cannot do the work
the Department Of Public Works will
use the spots as public dumps"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

function Of the municipality to see that
all Of its citizens are employed II pos
sible, and the recent bid received for
the completion Of the Forty ninth
street bridge within the funds available.
after two previous futile attempts, Is q
barometer OF redlced prices and plenty
OF labor. Mr.. Caven wants the munich
pality to 60 ahead with all Of its under
takings, even IL prices of materials are
still regarded as hish.
plenty Of labor are at hand, the city
ought 70 be ready and willing to do
the maximum amount Of constructive
work., said Director Caven. Where
the high pressure Of war activities re-
qufred the maximum OF labor, the situa-
tion 10 being reversed. There will be
men looking for work, as during the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

winter months in normal times. Even
il the city has to pay 4 higher price for
materials than would seem proper In
normal times, the city ought to 60 ahead
and put all work possible under con-
tract. It IL the function OF munich
pality 10 find employment for its people
when work Is slack"
The Department Of Public Works will
have under its control the expenditure
of the bulk Of the funds to be provided
BY the S33, 900 900 loan. In the budget
for 1921 there is included $o,0CO,oGO
Tor street repairs, and although the
budget REQUESTS exceed the sums avail
able BY S5, 900, 900, II the amount for
atreet repairs is reduced, the sum may
later In 1921 be augmented by an emer-
rency loan for 1000, 900 in the event
that such is deemed necessary to pro-
vide employment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
PASTORS DISCUSS poII71cs,
Wilson Attacked and p.fs,a.

W''so" "Heu ahd Defended !,
Clerical Brotherhood Me.tlr, "
Moral Issues Of the Cama.s .
were debated before the rS.s n
brotherhood in the Episcopal r'c, csn.'a
House, Twelfth and Walnut s,.s,, u'sa
yesterday. ''"'
"Fidelity to American ins,,,u,
which President Wilson has ;mneuu,u,lNon.
is the issue at stake in the comSrssu :
ton, the Rev. George G. Foler siec-
Episcopal Divinity School, dooIi q the
He was opposed by the Rev u',ared.
Washburn, Of Old Christ Cbnrch Louis
The Rev. Mr.. Washburn decl.,.,
real moral issue Of the campaiSn i, !se
League of Nations. zoe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
CAVEN Will RUSH
CITY IMPROVEMENT
Work to Be Continued All Win
ter So as to Aid Men Out
Of Employment
BIDS TO BE RECEIVED TODAY

Municipal improvements will be con-
tinued all winter to help give the in.
creased number Of unemployed men in
the city work to do. Director Of Public
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

Chestnut Hill Home Robbed
Thieves entered the home Of Sarah e.
Kolb, 405 Gowen avenue, Chestnut Hill
while the family was away over the
wsck. END. and escaped with jewelry val.
ned at several hundred dollars.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05

I EFT this be a Christmas Of sensible
- giving. The world needsoId- fashion
ed common sense as well - sentiment
Our store is filled with innumerablc suz.
eestions for gifts always acceptable and
above all entirely sensible
Come please. and let the tranquility. lhr
beauty and the JOY Of the real Christmas
flow into your heart be the inspiration
for choosing gifts however large or small
---of the sort and only Of the sort that MI
be gladdenlng. enriching possession -
the homes and lives OF those 10 whom
you give your Christmas thought and
love
Here lusa a few 2at sug. -
gestions picked al random
iron tremendous stock
Handkerchicis Kminos Sslk Underwear
Lingerie Bath Robes Blosses
Sweaters Neckwer
Suits Ribbons Bells
Chidren's Dresses SILK Tor Dress ;
Silk Gloves Sik Hose ~
Everything Useful for Xmas
Presents
The Chas. E. Gardiner -
Company
1876 South Beach ST. Opposite Cassie
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-06
Jardine New Director.

The state experiment station at 0.
"A. C., and the seven branch stations
in the different Oregon districts, are
to have for director James T. Jar
dine, research specialist in the U.
S. department of agriculture. He
succeeds DR., A. B. Cordley, who has
served as both director of station
work and dean of agriculture ever
since James Withycombe withdrew to
fill the governors chair. The school
of agriculture has grown to 43 staff
members and SSS students, and the
station work has been extended until
each require the entire time of an
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-06
Farm Reminders
Seasonal Suggestions ON Things Of
ten Overlooked, as Seen by the
State Agricultural College.

DAIRY, o. A. c.: One acre of
corn put into the silo and fed as sill
age is equal to two and four-tenths
acres made into fodder and fed as
dry roughage.
1t is poor policy to turn your bull
in the pasture, better to keep him
in the lot than to be sorry. A gentle
bull is like an unloaded gun.
A man with plenty of good silage
and good legume hay is independent
of the high cost of grain.
HORTICULTURE, o. A. c.: c. |.
Lewis, former chief of the depart
ment of horticulture of the college
addressed the freshmen of the coll
ege on the benefits of cooperation
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-06
HON. PHILIP PITT CAMPBELL

Representative Campbell, Of
Kansas, occupies the important
position OF chairman of the Com
mittee on Rules and is a busy
man, as his committee is in ses-
sion almost daily He is the au-
thor Of the bill just reported out
by the House Committee on Labor
creating Woman's Bureau in the
Department Of Labor This is a
measure &c formulate standards
and policies which shall promote
the welfare of wage-earning
women, improve their working
conditions, increase their effieien-
cy and advance their opportunities
for profitable employment 1t will
affect about 20,000.000 women
employed in the industrial life OF
the country.
Mr. Campbell made the open
ng speech in support Of the reso-
luton to declare the war at az
end.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-06
Peach Curl Past Control.

Peach growers who find trees suf-
fering from peach leaf curl in the
spring will have to postpone control
by the Bordeaux mixture until the
next winter, says Prof. II. P. Barss,
pathologist of the O. A. C. expert
ment station. To be effective the re-
medy should be applied not later
than the middle of February. Direc-
tions for making and using this spray
will be sent by the college to growers
on request
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-06
HON. JOHN l. NOLAN

California furnishes the chair
man of the Committee on Patents
in the, House in Representative
Nolan. He has succeeded in in
creasing the pay OF efficient and
expert patent office employees. He
also pushed to passage bills to
amend the copyright act, to
amend the trademark act and to
give effect to certain provisions
OF the convention for the protec-
ton OF trademarks and CONNER.
cial names. made and signed In
the city OF Buenos Aires Repre-
sentative Nolan. who is stalwart
Republican. also ranks second on
the House Committee on Labor
He is author Of the Nolan mini
mum wage bill.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-06

has had the practice house training
and course in house administration
at 0. A. c. At least that is what Mrs
S. B. Romans, a graduate of 1919,
writes to her instructor, Miss A..
Grace johnson. The way she keeps
the house looking big one of eight
rooms fixed over-makes people in
quiure about her maid, but she has
none. She does all her own work,
including the family washing. And
likes it, too.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-06
Balanced Rations Help.

The following ration for a laying
hen for one year is recommended by
James Dryden, chief of poultry hus-
bandry at the o. A, c. experiment
station: Wheat, 25 pounds; oats,
10; mill run, 20; ground oats or bar
ley, .; linseed oil meal, 5; meat or
fish scrap, Z; kale or other green's,
40; bone, 2; grit, 3; she'll, 2; char
coal, 2. The meat scrap may be dis
placed with 60 pounds of buttermilk
or skim milk. Corn may be substi-
tuted for part OF the wheat, at pre-
sent prices.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-06
CARD OLE THANKS

We take this method of thanking
our many friends and neighbors who
worked so heroically during the fire
for we realize it was by your effort
that more of our property was saved
from the flames.
MR.. AND MRS. ADAM BLAHM.