davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

COrJsEuA--Eatd nae~es n HAP
ptaA"
GLEN - = R--mafrsG N9u.An1 n
s-yNs nssss rrnep@--
iIuHwTr - nss ns~sohrs e~Wedy.
''ts~AnG sssaa"
orAAh n-rhs fnms~ss ArAnaA.
while New NsrA sA>~ps.-
COLONIAL - Mas 1xnAras N The
little Gaia"
RE y - JAsres Otfvw csvw~sd's
ss@y. -tss<ffs csaptry aAd ths
WA"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

there II STUCK
an inch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

Silk "Specials"
$3.50 Llama de Sole, $3.50
-%c4neh reversible. In . dark shads AZ copee
hAxsn Blue
$500 Durctync, $3.50
--seinch Satin Duvetyne In . beautiful rich
shade OF wls,eriA
$I.95 Shnntuno Six, $3.50
--<o4inoh heavy SILK shAntung. In . medium
shade Of gray.
$4.95 Sport Tussdh, $3.50
-lolnch In four good coors-Old Rosa Ccpso.
hagen. Jasper. Gray and whife.
$500 Six Poplin, $2Is
--<oinch In eight good shaded Including
Medium Brown. Navy. Copenhagen. Plum. Gray,
Wntaria, Garnet and Burgundy.
--Dress Goods Section. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

New York version Of the notorious badger
game-a thrilling pistol battle in the East River
the big girl shows Of Broadway-the female In
her hir-an there and a score Of other sensations,
now here in this picture-Until Friday night only
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-24
x G Y
CHRISTMAS DAY.

Oh. blessed day which gives the eternai
lie
To self and sense and all the brute
within
Oh, come TO Us amid this war OF life;
To hall and hovel come; 20 all who toll
In senate. shop or study. and 10 those
Who. sundered by the wastes OF half
world
al warned and sorely tempted. ever face
Natures brute powers and men un-
manned 10 brutes-
Come TO them. blesl aud blessing. Christ
mas Day.
Tell them once more the tale OF Bethle-
hSm-
The kneeling shepherds and the Babe
divine
And keep them men indeed. fair Christ
mas Day. Charles Kingsley.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-24
Sachets As I1itts

Among little gifts, that always
please dainty women, are sachets. A
series of gayly eolored satin bags,
tied with narrow ribbons and pinned
to a wider band with tiny safety pins
make a gift worth while. each bag
ready TO be transferred to the cloth
ing. Another sachet Is heart-shaped,
edged with narrow ribbon frills and
three little bags are surmounted by q
tiny doll.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-24
SANTA CLAUS

Beyond the ocean many q mile,
And many q year ago,
There lived q wonderful queer old
In q wonderful house of snow;
And every little boy and girl.
As Christmas times arrive,
No doubt will be very glad to hear
The old man is still alive.
In his house upon the top of q hill,
And almost out Of sight,
He keeps n great many elves at work,
All working with all their might
To make q million of pretty things,
Cakes, sugar-plums and toys,
To hll the stockings, hung up, you
know,
By the little girls and boys.
-Sunshire Bulletin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-24

In composing constitution for
Fiume, D'Annunzio made the effort ex-
pected OF a popular literary man. to
give his public what Ii wants.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-24

All the good-looking men criminals
will vote that the good-looking wom-
an jury is just rhe prettiest thing
that ever came down the pike.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-24

Another Armenian massacre by
Kurds is reported. But all the slaugh-
tering efforts of the Kurds and Turks
united cannot keep them down.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-24

But, now. IL men must take their
wives to political meetings, Is there
not going 10 be tremendous falling
off In masculine INTEREST,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
9gFanuarrSores
Children's Knit Underwear

Children's Wool-and-Cotton Combination Suits
REDUCED Csc ON EACH SIZE regular prices
$1.75 to 1925.
Boys Gray Wool-and-Cotton Heavy Combna-
tion Suits, IL to 16 years; REDUCED 25c ON EACH
SIZE; regular prices $500 to $3.50.
Children's Heavyweight Cotton Combination
Suits REDUCED 25c ON EACH SIZE; regular
prices from $1.25 to S2.75.
''vSs Children's Silk-andMerino Vests and Drawers
REDUCED zoe ON EACH SIZE; regular prices
$1.20 to $1.80.
Broken lots of Woo-and-Cotton Vests and
Drawers; 7, and years. reduced to $1.25 for all
sizes.
ChiIdren's Heavyweight Cotton Vests and
Drawers; broken lines; values up to $1.25 reduced
to 65c, Toe and 85c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
RAID NETS $4,000
IN ALLEGED LOOT
Police Descend on House in
FitzWater Street Near Sew
enth and Make Roundup
FOUR MEN ARE ARRESTED

In raid on house located in Fitz-
water street, above Seventh, last night,
$4,000 worth Of alleged stolen property
was recovered by police. Four men
we're arrested in connection with the
raid.
Michael Gerace, who, it is said lives
at the Fitzwater street address, was
charged with receiving stolen goods,
and was held in $4,000 bail by Magis-
trate Imber today for a further hear
ing January Is. The others arrested
were Anthony Bozzelli, twenty eight
years old; Louis Velozzi, twenty eight
years old, both of Fitzwater street
above Seventh, and Joseph Pettini, of
South Darien street near Fitzwatcr.
These men were held in $500 bail
each for further hearing on d charge
of having stolen twenty six garments
from n wagon. They were arrested in
an alley and were taken, the police
say. in the act of dividing a sum OF
morey.
Ihe rald on the fltzwater street
house was conducted by Police Lien
tenant Echtermyer and Detectives Blue
bond Donate and Comdeco of the Sec
ond and Christian streets station.
Included in the alleged loot recoy-
cred are number of rolls of woolens
and cottons, clothing of all sorts, food
and variety of other articles sun
posed by the police to have beer stolen
from wagons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
those generosity they have been erected

whose generosity they have been erected ;
and
Whereas, The American Legion has
been created to foster and perpetuate
a 100 per cert Americanism and to in
culcate a sense OF individual obligation
to the community, state and nation, ana
is pledged to community servise; and
Whereas, The Philadelphia county
committee of the American Legion,
being of the opinion that the men and
women of Philadelphia who gave their
lives In the great war are entitled to
the best form of memorial our citizens
can give,
Therefore, be it resolved, That the
Philadelphia county committee of the
American Legion records itself as being
in favor of a memorial in the form OF
an auditorium. seating at least 10000
people and that the name of every man
and woman from Philadelphia who died
in the service during the war be in
scribed upon this building in such man
ner that neither time nor the elements
shall cfface the record of their partici-
patton in the great conflict and
BE it further resolved. That in this
auditorium be reserved sufficient space
for hall of trophies and headquarters
of the PENNSYLVANIA departments and
county committees of the Grand Army
of the Republic United Spanish War
Veterans and the American Legion. and
il they so desire it, space for tho head
quarters of the Southeastern pennsvl-
vania Chapter of the American Red
Gross, the Emergency Aid of Pcnnsyl-
vania and the Philadelphia Orchestra
Association; and
he it further resolved. That the chair
man of this committee be authorized to
appoint committee of appropriate
numbers to present copy of this rcso :
luton to His Honor. the Mayor of
Philadelphia. and that copies of the
resolution be sent to each member Of
the Council of the city of Philadelphia.
Elects New Officers
New officers have been elected by the
George II. Imhof Post. No. 1873. with
its headquarters at Thirtieth street and
Lehigh avenue. Joseph f. 1ouseworth, Z,
Jr., is the new post commander. and
the other officials include: William II.
Jones, vice commander: Elmer T. Will
liams. adiutant; Louis w. Rupp.
finance officer: Frederick Il. Gretz
macher. ]. +. Greenwood. E. L. Green,
T. Schumacher and Albert Bader, ex-
ecutive committee.
Captain Walter NJ. Gearty Post. No.
315. will entertain the women of the
First Pennsylvania Infantry and Vet
eran Corps First Infantry. n. G. p,
at dansant in the First Regiment
Armory, Broad and Callowhill streets
tonight This dance will be informal
and Will be attended by several hun
dred members of the post and their
guests.
Work on the part of the Legion in
the state relating to social organization
and community service will he directed
by a committee on which Philadelphia s
representative is Major II. l.. Dcuig
of the Marine Corps. Il member of Post
No. 1856. The other committeeman are
Alfred y. Collins, Bryn Mawr. Pa. {;
Edward J. Stackpole, Harrisburg: Il.
w. Patton. Charleroi, and G. S. Sha
die, chairman. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
LEGION FOR BIG
MEMORIAL HALL
County Committee Backs Plan
for Convention Auditorium
in Honor Of Heroes
OTHER NEWS OF POSTS

Erection of a convention hall in
Philadelphia as memorial to the men
and women from this city who gave
their lives to their coun
I%4flSSN try in the war. was in
n A&zSSNS&M dorsed by the county
q I&PS6SST&k committee of the Amer
4vSySSNXNE lean Legion at its first
n NSNW meeting since permanent
NsAsikseT organization in the City
Club, 3I3 South Broad
street. last night
The resolution indorsing such me-
mortal building was presented by Il. II.
Hogan, of Post 1S6, and was adopted
by unanimous vote. George Wentworth
Carr, the county chairman. was en-
powered to appoint committee. which
shall take up the question with Mayor
Moore.
In vigorous resolution. proposed by
Homer Fl. Hacker, Post 249. the county
committee condemned the movement
looking toward the release by the sccre-
tary of war of alleged conscientious OBJ
Jectors and protested against the use
OF the terms political prisoners and
4 prisoners of war" as applied to draft
dodgers and alleged conscientious OBJ
sjcctors who have" in the words of the
resolution, "evaded their full duties
as citizens"
Resolution on Hall
The resolution on the Convention Hall
read as follows:
\, Whereas, There will be held in Phila-
delphia on Sunday. February %, 1920,
the first memorial exercises in honor
of all the men and women who died
In the service of their country, and
who lie buried in France; and
Whereas, The Philadelphia county
committee of the American Legion.
while greatly appreciative of the honor
done the American Legion by its Sc
lection by the Republic of France as
the agent of our great ally to distribute
the war memorial certificates on that
occasion. believes that the people of
Philadelphia wish to commemorate, for
themselves. in some lasting form the
services rendered by those who died
in the great wars waged for the prescr-
vation of the Uriou and that democracy
might be saved and
Whereas. Memorials in the past have
most usually taken the form of monu-
ments and tablets, which while ex-
pressive of the sentiment of the com
manities in which they are located. are
not helpful to the community through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
WAGON DRIVER HURT

William J. johnson, sixty years old,
3 Penn court, had several ribs fractured
this morning when his wagon was side
wiped by trolley car on Sixth street
near Glenwood avenue. He is in St.
Luke's Hospital.
johnson is driver and was removing
ashes from an ice plant on Sixth street
near Glenwood avenue. He was driv-
ing out of the plant when Fox Chase
car, southbound. struck the wagon and
hurled johnson to the street. 1t was
raining when the accident occurred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08

their lives to their coun =
try in the war. was in !
dorsed by the county
committee of the Amer =
ican Legion at its first
meeting since permanent
organization. in the City
Ciuh. 313 South Broad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
TO TALK ON ADVERTISING
Charles c. ParIln, Of Curtis Publish
Ina Co., to Speak to Printers

Charles Coolidge Parlin, manager Of
the Commercial Research Advertising
Department of the Curtis Publishing
Co., will be the principal speaker to-
night at the dinner to be given by the
Philadelphia Club of Printing House
Craftsmen. The dinner will be held in
the Bingham Hotel at O'Clock
Commercial Advertising" will be
the subject of Mr.. Parlin's address
Mr.. Parlin, who is judged an authority
on advertising conditions in industry,
has made complete study Of his sub
iect in all the large cities of the coun-
try.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
PHYSICIAN MARTYR TO DUTY
Dr.. Emery Marvel, Atlantic City,
Dies When He Nealeets Operation


Devotion to duty proved fatal to DR..
Emery Marvel, n prominent Atlantic
City physician. He died yesterday in
the Lankenau Hospital, death follow
ing an operation performed week ago
in which one of his kidneys was re-
moved.
After the physician had diagnosed
his own condition as serious and neces-
sary of immediate operation, and had
the diagnosis supported by other ply
sicians, he refused to enter the hos
pital until he had disposed of the more
urgent cases of his practice.
Doctor Marvel was a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania. He was a
member of the American College of
Surgeons and many other organizations.
he leaves a wife, the daughter of J. Il.
Kines, of this city, and a daughter,
Evelyn Graham Marvel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
Stove Was Too Hot

An overheatcd stove in the home Of
Albert Stanix, sos South Eighth street.
Camden, caused fire today. The wall
and the floor of the living room in the
house were damaged to the extent of
about 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
Knit Underwear for Women
Not All Sizes in Each Group.

Womens Silk-and-merino Combination Suits;
low neck no sleeves; knee and ankle lengths; regu-
lar prices $4.25 and $475; now $4.00 for regular
sizes and $4.25 for extra sizes.
Women's Silk-and- -Merino Combination Suits;
high neck long sleeves, ankle length; regular prices
$525 and $3.50; $500 for regular sizes and
$525 for extra sizes.
Wool-and-Cotton Combination Suits heavy
weight high neck, long sleeves, ankle length regu-
lar prices $3.50 and $5.75; now $500 and $525
Wool-and-Cot Medium-weight Combination
Suits; low neck, sleeveless, ankle length also high
neck, long sleeves, ankle length regular prices 1925
and $3.50; now $500 and 1925.
Sik-and-Wool Combination Suits; low neck
sleeveless ankle length also high neck long sleeves,
ankle length regular prices $3.50 and $500; now
$500 and $3.50.
Heavyweight Cotton Combination Suits; low
neck, sleeveless; also high neck with long or elbow
sleeves, ankle length; regular prices $500 and 1925;
now $1.75 and 81. 90.
$2.75 to $500 Sik-and-Wool Vests and Tights
now $3.50 and $2.75 each.
$500 and 1925 Wool-and-Cotton Vests and
Tights-now $1.75 and $500 EACH
$1.10 and $1.30 Vests and Tights of heavy
weight cotton-now 81. 90 and $1.15 each.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08

Erection of convention hall in
philadelphia as memorial to the men
and Momen from this CITY who gave
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
SPECIAL COMMITTEE Of
, MACEP0ST WILL WORK
0N0UETl0NAlRE BLANK
Troubles of Those Who Re-
turned Blank. Will Be AT. r
tended to Very Soon

To attend to. the work Of answering
the missionaries which were sent
out some time ago by the Ralph Gra-
Gle post of the American Legion,
there has been special committee
appointed to assist the adjustment.
Nearly all the blanks have been re-
turned to the committee and the
work of solving the troubles report
ed on them will begin at once.
a It is found that there are many OF
the ex-service men who are in q po-
sition to be benefited by the Ques-
tionaire and their cases will be given
the prompt attention Of the commit
tee. Owing to the amount Of work
which a; few of the active members
Of the post are trying to do, those
who sent in the questionaires are ask
ed to be patient in waiting for re-
suits.
Any ex-service man in this COM
munity who wishes to communicate
with the Ralph Oracle post in refer
ence to locating lost Liberty bonds,
government insurance, travel pay
and such matters is asked to do SO at
anytime. Those desiring to have
their discharges recorded with the
register of deeds should mail 1t with
Is cents to cover the registration
cost. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
: . n = ?
FORD CAR USED AS
/. NCDM0TlVE IN CAMP
I. OF CRookSToNLBR. co.
Hauls Rails and Ties on Train
Of Cars for Construc- ..
%%%f - -
- ton Purposes !.

What's a. Ford good for anyway?
Some fellows think that they are 8
dangerous mechanical "Jackass.'
Well, they IRE, and the writer hereof
can prove It, il anyone wishes to
take exception with him.!
But that's not what we started out
to say. Just to say a word in praise
of the fool" thing we desire to let
1t be known that besides being the
best real automobile in the world, 1t
can be. used for a hundred different
We have heard lot Of
nssa to which 1t has been put, but
never Bef6rE this one. Z - n. ali
: The CSs6kston Lumber Company
is now using one as a locomotive en-
CINE: What. do you think of that?
Yes, sir it. has regular railroad
wheels on it and pulls train Of
cars. It is being used at the Nebish
camp for hauling rails and ties ID
with construction work Of
laying, track. -,
: A.. L. Molander, general manager
Of the Minneapolis, Red Lake and
Manitoba railway has had Ford in
rails for some time and has
used it mainly for passenger service
for Company officials use.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08

|. COUNCIL NAMES Carl SON !,
d 4 2ND WARD ALDERMAN
Also Wade Through Big Grist
Dun. Of Detail and Adjourn, -: 7
ss. q With Clean Slate. ~ :.

NJ With the assurance that the city
officials Of Bemidji will make every
effort to see that fairness and justice
lis melted to all, the city council at
its meeting last evening: advised 9
committee Of the Bemidji Labor
league to present its case to Mayor
IL. F. johnson and City Attorney
IA. T.. Huffman and that it would re-
:ceive prompt and proper attention.
The committee was headed by E.
IN. Whaley, who told the members Of
the council that there were instances
where strike breakers had endeav-
sored to incite riots but were not ar
rested by deputies who were standing
near. The. committee was assured by
President Charles Yandersluis that
the city officials would do all in their
power to; see that they get Justice
and told them to submit their case to
the mayor and city attorney. IS Ill III,
g Later in the evening Harry Bridge
man, who was chairman Of the COM
mites, but who wat unable to appear
during the first part of the meeting,
told the members of the council that
Continued on Page Eight tn. 3$
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
MARGE CITIZENS TO
. CELEBRATE SUNDAY

Margie, June ga memorial
monument, which would be credit
to any community, has been erected
at, Margie by its citizens in honor
oil: the twenty-five soldiers from that
community who served in the World
War. This monument cost $3.50 and
will be dedicated on Sunday, June
49, ~, r-El'
The program Of the day consists of
the dedication exercises in the morn
ing at 10 O'Clock, a baseball game in
the afternoon at 2 O'Clock, in which
the North Bemidji shop team will
meet the team Of Margie, and dane
ing in the evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
JUDGE GIBBONS MAKES
MUNICIPAL COURT: RE-
E. PORT: APRIL AND MAY
Shows That Police E Force Has
.s Been Busy in Practically ?
{ VS.: ! : All Departments IN :, +

The report of municipal court for
the period from April to May 81
shows that the police have been &C.
tive during that period. During that
time thirty-eight arrests have = been
made. Fines amounting to $667 :48
have been imposed and Of that
amount $532.48 has been paid. Fiji
teen arrests for drunkenness were
made. Fines amounting to $245
were made and $40 was paid.
Three cases were suspened and two
were sent to the county jail. Six
speeders were arrested and fined a
total Of $33. Six cases Of miscon-
Quoting stables were handled BY the
court fines amounting to $95 being
imposed and SIS being collected. One
case was dismissed. Xxx T. :,
There has been one. gambling case,
in which $85 in fines were paid. One
case for peddling without license
brought fine of SIS which was paid
and a man who was arrested on a
charge of interfe ring with an officer
paid 500 fine. To cases for taking
distrained cattle brought fines Of SIS
which were paid. One case Of assault
and one case Of buying stolen prop
erty were dismissed. E a,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
Fire Breaks Ont 6 2 i . =. M y Z,
u Today and Makes 4 :.s
r, Clean Sweep >;... !.
LOSS ESTIMATED NEARLY
p AT QUARTER MILLION
Two Hundred Girls Of High
!. !: !: School Age Fled in
{ .%''' q. - -. :s'. {, D.. = '
Night Clothing
(By United Press)

Red Wing, June s,-Nearly 200
girls Of High school age fled in their
night clothing from the Lutheran
ladies Seminary here at two O'Clock
this morning when fire which
spread rapidly and destroyed the en-
tire structure. broke out in the wash
room on the third floor. -
q The buildings were located on a
hill and low water pressure handi-
capped the firemen SO that they were
unable to save anything. All the
girls lost their belongings and mar
rowly escaped with their lives.
The loss to the building is esti-
mated at more than a quarter of a
million dollars. Today was COM
mehcement day at the institution
and scores of parents from all parts
of the country were there. Most Of
the girls lost their commencement
outfits, turning a joyous day into one
Of tragedy. 20. ..y-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
y u, ~, .btofn ~ II
(By United Press)

chicago, June y. b., (By Hugl
Bailey. 1.-The 1920 National Re
publican convention is on at the Col
fseum. Will Hayes, chairman Of tn.
national committee. called delegate'
to order shortly after eleven-thirty
today and the work Of electing thu
G. %. p. standard bearers began.
At the opening Of the great con
cfave. it was generally admitted thai
the fight will be = free-for- all, and
none Of the candidates had succeeded
in capturing a commanding lead.
The most important events Of the
FIRST session were expected to be the
keynote speech of temporary chair.
man Lodge, and appointment of the
big four. committees, including reso.
lutions which will decide upon the
principals on which republican can
didates will make their fight for cleo
tiOns. ~ 80 i ..,,
= Hayes opened the convention with
a brief speech. He said: 1.-THE Re-
and open conventiohsto accept from
the American people.a mandate for
the government sof the United States.
AS chairman of3.your national COM
mittee, report progress. ~ !
-Four years ago the normal repub-
lican majority was: 100000 minus.
Two years ago 1t was 100000 plus,
and today + honestly believe, it I, is
double that number. In November
1t should exceed 100000. r.. y
I'm spirit report more than pro-
gress. I report fulfillment. The
greatest party of the Union has be-
come a unit. 1t shall so continue.
There will be no bolt this convention.
BY direction Of your National COM
mittee I present the name of Henry
Cabot Lodge, to act as your tempo.
'"A1 e""@A' ";2.@ ~,