davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14

Just before retiring. wash in usual way with
water and WoodbuIy's Facial Soap and then dry your
face. Now dip the tips of your fingers in water
and rub them the cake of Woodburys until they
covered with heavy, cream-like 1ather. Cover
each blenish with thick of this soap and
leave it for minutes Then rinse very carefully
first with clear, hot water, then with cold
The regular use of Woodbury's in cleansing your
skin will discourage the tendency for blemishes
form
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
PALE, SALLOW SKINS
The new steam treatment for then,

One week. fill wash bowl full of hot
boiling the bowl and head and
with
Steam face for thirty seconds
Now later cloth with Woodbuys Facial Soap With this
thoroughly rubbing the lather well the skin
skin Well
with finish by rubbing it for thirty
seconds with piece of ce
The nights of thoroughly in the
Woodbury. way, Woodbuys and
6n with OF cold waite
very you skin viii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14

The booklet containing tie
famous Woodbury. Treatments
for all tf,e conan1oner skin fros-
bTes, IS wrapped around each
cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap.
Find the treatment for your
skin-besin using it tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
CONSPICUOUS NOSE PORES
Hon to reduce them

Facial Soap then hold it your face. When heat
has expanded the pores rub in very gently fresh ather
of Woodburys Repeat this hot water and 1ather ap-
pcaton several times, stopping at once if your
feels sensitive. Finish by rubbing the for thirty
seconds with lump of ice.
Do not expect to change in week condition result
ing from long neglect. But this persist
emily and it will gradually reduce the enlarged pores
until they inconspicuous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14

Sample cake of soap, booklet of famous treatment
and samples of Woodbury's Facial Powder, Facia
Cream and Cold Cream sent to you for IS cent
For cents, will send you trial size cake (enough
week days of any Woodbury. treatrnent)
together with the booklet of treatments, ga Skin You
Love to Touch" Or for Is will send you the
treatment booklet and samples of WoodbuIys Facial
Soap Facial Powder, Facial Cream and Cold Cream.
Address The Andrew Jergens Co., 600 Spring Grove
Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio.
If you live in Canada address The Andrew
Jersens Co., Limited 600 Sherbrooke ST.. Perth.
Ontario.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-13
CHICAGO TO HANG
Z MEN IN 2DAYS
A New and CHASTITY Record TO
DE Set By Windy City Off
cialS; Six Scheduled to Die
on GdIlolcs YomoJTOU. .Sir
Thursday.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Twelve men,
antenced to die on the gallows, be-
ginning tomorrow, are to pay the pen
,lty for Staying their fellowmen. Cen
vctcd of murder, the men were to be
executed in two patches, according to
rs OF Jailer George f. Lee. The
first batch of six were scheduled to
die on the gallows in the county Jail
here tomorrow. The other six are
ta be executed Thursday.
Never in the history of Chicago has
there been so many men hung at che
time. Lee declares that if the p2o-
gram is carried out. a new hanging
record will be establish in Chicago,
acted for its murders.
All the men, with the exception Of
one, are white. The exception is John
Henry Reese, negro. The alleged
victims Of the condemned men were
men with a single exception.
Lee plans to take the men to their
death tryst two at time. Both W
De stood or the trap platform and if
soo weak to stand will be placed in
chairs and shot through space. Lee
:. one CT his assistants will stand at
The back CT the gallows and pull the
string which releases the trap and
shoots the men to their death. Ar
engagements are made for dropping
them 20 feet.
Ages of the convicted men range
from those of youths to men we'll on in
life. The youngest is Thomas Errico,
.. He was convicted with four others
# staying several men. Errico and
she other four were alleged to have
oeen members Of what was known as
he 'Apache Band"
Sam Cardinelli, 50, is the oldest of
the prisoners sentenced to die. Ii,
is credited with being the brains" of
the "Apache Band" Three other mem
bers Of the "band' are Joe Costarzo,
Anthony Lopez and Sam Ferrar
The others sentenced to hang are :
ichard Wilson, Harry Ardrae, Frank
Zager, Nick Viana, Frank Campione
and Arthur E. Hanschell.
Hanschell is the only man accused
of killing woman. He was convicted
of Staying his wife, but has steafast-
y maintained his innocence. The rope
which was to have ended his life has
oeen ready twice but last minute re-
orieves saved him.
The death watch was to be placed
over the condemned men this after
noon. Three guards We're assigned to
each death chamber and the prisoners
were Informed they could have a choice
OF foods and as many cigars and Gig
arettes as they cared to smoke. Cler-
gymen have spent considerable time
with several of the prisoners.
A feeling of gloom wrapped the en-
tire Jail today. Prisoners awaiting
trial on charges of murder and other
crimes We're silent and had little to
say as the day approached for the
execution of the first two men.
The hangings were to be strictly
private. Jailer Lee announced that
MY the regular officials of the court
and Jail, and newspapermen would be
allowed to attend. .
Lee, who has pulled the death tran
on several occasions, said he felt no
gualms about the scheduled proceed
'ngs.
II hope they don't collapse," he
said. Il hate to see a man have to be
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-13
1ronned up to be killed. They are Ike

propped up to be killed. They are Ike
liish rags and their bodies flop"
Lee said he did not know whether
he would act as executioner. There
will be no secret, he said, as to the
identity Of the executioner. He will
stand on the gallows in plain sight
Of all the witnesses and pull the death
string. He will not be masked, Lee
said.
Cost Of hanging, Lee said, has
doubled in the last few years. Ropes
to hang people, he declared now cost
SO a piece. In addition rs cents is
Paid to tie the knot which makes it
certain there will be 10 slipping in
the rope and cause the victim to fall
20 the ground after going through the
hgeny Of being executed.
Lee disapproves of the way murder
srs are executed. He believes they
should be hung but that it should be
done within few hours after they
are convicted.
'This thing of keeping them wait
Ing months gets on their nerves and
? close watch has to be kept to pre-
'ent any attempts at suicide" said
Lee.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-13
DRAINAGE FORMS
TOPIC At FARM
CENTER MEETING
Interesting Report Made of
the CentraI-Higl,iine Meeting
Last EUeniRg at the Central
School House; FOrty-FiUe
Present.

The following is the Farm Bureau
report of the farm center meeting last
night at the Central school, the meet
ing being of members of the Central
Hlghline districts:
Attendance 45.
Meeting opened with solo by George
Mercereau.
Farm Advisor f. L. Garthwaite read
minutes of last directors meeting ana
urged that all farm bureau members
take more interest in these meetings
EdW. Watson, chairman Imperial
/ Valley Poultry Producers organization
committee spoke on Necessity of For
n.ation Of Poultry Producers assoca-
tion in Imperial Valley"
Banjo solo by Mrs. Slatch.
Nh. Enterman, associate of Mr.
Allison said that canal seepage, care
less irrigation, and dead end" canals
/ caused waterlogged lands. He showed
/ now they had advised a plan to dram
No. Z, and told OF their work in the
Falo Verde valley. He urged >t,he peo-
ole to make haste in constructing Their
tdaainage bitches. These could be
financed either through the irrigation
district, through water companies or
through drainage district.
Mr.. Chiiders Of FL Centre believes
the irrigation district should handle
the drainage problem. He believed
!. ttat the ccst would be too great for
the mutual water companies.
Piano duct by Miss Snack and Miss
Anderson.
j. n. Cronholm, manager of the I'M
~erlal Irrigation District, then spoke.
lie said the district has the right by
,aW to raise bonds to finance drainage.
Id people should raise big enough
'nowl to get their wishes attended to
reXt year. Before that time the dis
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-13

rn:a
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-13
RIVERSIDE FAIR
WELL ATTENDED
Especial to The Press.)

NSpcCldl " 1 uC ETcSS.J
RIVERSIDE, Oct. 13.-The big fair
at Riverside is on in full blast and
it far eclipses anything of the kind
ever produced in the State of CalifOr-
MIA, with the exception of the state
fair at Sacramento, and in some de-
partments even the state fair is
cclipsed.
Ine livestock show is wonderful
assemblage of blooded animals Of
every kind and breed. The fair asso-
ciatioa has doubled it's capacity for
his years show, and every pen and
;tal! is filled. There are over 200 rae
ing horses; 100 big horses on exhibit;
TO cattle; 500 hogs; 26O goats; 1900
poultry; and 200 rabbits.
The display of industries and manu-
factured products in the big top is
most attractive, the leading firms Of
the south. being represented. :a'
The agricultural display far exceeds
that of last year, which was said to be
the best ever seen in this section OF
the state. Five counties outside Of
Riverside are making exceptional ex-
hibitions of their land products. In
Riverside County fifteen communities
are contesting for the handsome prizes
offered for community display.
The show of mich goats exceeds the
effort Of last year when the assemb-
lage Of goats was the greatest ever
shown at any fair. This year there
are more animals than last.
The poultry exhibit is the largest
ever shown at Riverside, this being
|.kf NTH poultry exhibition. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-13

rict will spend about $4,000 in in
Jestigating by putting down and keep
ng tab on wells.
A very interesting discussion then
followed on this subject.
Mr.. Childers suggested that the leg
iG!ature be asked to put across a law
10 empower irrigation districts to
raise funds.
Farm Advisor Garthwaite suggested
that a committee be appointed to work
with committees from other farm GEN.
'ters.
Moved, seconded and carried that
committee be appointed.
Committee appointed as follows:
Sam Webb, Jack Farmer, Mr.. Gilber-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-13

County Superintendent of Schools
Buel F. Enyeart and Prof. A. T. Vim
acke, principal of the Calexico Union
High school, will be the principal
speakers at the first meeting Of the
season Of the Par rent- Teacher associa-
tion, which will bd held at the Calexico
school Thursday afternoon. The meet
| ng will be called to order promptly at
! :15 o'clock by Mrs. J. f. Peck, presi-
dent of the association. Superintelk
dent Enyeart will speak on the pro-
nosed laws in which every parent
should be interested.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-13
ETNE RUNNERS GET
AWAY FROM OFFICERS
fBv Associated Press)

SAN LUIS CAPISTRANO, Oct. 13.
Two prohibition enforcement agents
enroute north today with two men al
legged to have tried to run costly car
go Of liquor from Mexico, lost their
prisoners, Peerless car and liquor val
ued at thousands of dollars, when the
prisoners and chaffeur made run
Tor liberty while the captors were tele-
ohoning. Officers in all directions
we're warned by telephone to be on
the lockout.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-13
MAN O'WAR DEFEATS
SIR BARTON EASILY
(By AssoclaIeG Pressl

WINDSOR, Ona., Oct. 13.-Man O
War, champion three year old Ameri-
can won the thoroughbred champion
ship of the continent by eight lengths
from Sir Barton over the course of a
mile and quarter this afternoon in
minutes and seconds.
His victory netted his owner, Samuel
Riddle of Philadelphia, $4,000 purse
and gold cup valued at $4,000.
Sir Barton at the pole led but Jockey
Clarence Jummer put Man O War
shcad at the first sixteenth and he
Las never in danger again.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-13

The city council has progressed far
enough in its examination of the gas
plant to deem an official engineers re-
port advisable ard accordingly has ar
ranged with q Los Angeles engineer
fer such a report.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-13

Wooda Blesey, Select Dancing Acad-
emy will soon open her studio at 723
Orange avenue for ballroom ard class
ical dancing. Special children's classes.
Private lessons taught now by appoint
mCrt.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-13

Dick Ccle O. Calexico was arrested
hy Inspector Harris, charged with at
',enptnig to smuggle 4 pints of beer
across the international line. HIS trial
is set for October 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-13
WHAT DO YOU PLAY:

Guitars, violins, banjoes, ukulele's,
bankujis, etc. Everything or anything
you want in the musical line. Francis
Drug store.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-13
Costly Experiences

Latest figures place the total 10 the government, as result of federal control of the railroads, at $1. .129, 100000 The sum in- cludes S225,OOO,OOO, which it is estimated must be paid to the roads under the guarantee provi- sions of the transportation act. The exact losses cannot be de- termined until the affairs of the railroad administration are finally closed. It is thought that that cannot take place before Decem Der 31, 192O,a and it may run be- yond March 1, 1921.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-13
The Pot and the Kettle

There are but few cities or towns in this country but what have their pots and their kettles men whose principal form of diversion consists of villify ing each other. But it is poor policy.
 A mind that can see nothing good in others has a loose screw of it's own. Is cogs are not well oiled its working parts are not properly adjusted.
 In all people there is much that is bad, but there is always some thing that is good. We see the imperfections and magnify them by repetition. The goodness we gloss over and forget.
 The pot is black, and so is the kettle, and it ill becomes either to traduce the other, The public is not greatly interested in the private opinion of one person re- garding another, and it tires of hearing them shouted from the housetops or roared from the gutters.
 If the pot and the kettle would clean their own bottoms they would lave little occasion for throwing stones at each other. - Journal Miner.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-13
Periodic Bilious Attacks.

Persons subject to bilious at tacks at regular intervals know about when to expect an attack. They find that they have no de- sire for food when an attack is due but usually eat because it is meal time. Skip one meal and take three of Chamberlain S Tablets and you may be able to avoid the attack. Persons sub ject to periodic bilious attacks should not drink tea or coffee at any time. Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-13
Small Results

The Department of Justice re- ports that about 1,200 profteers have been arrested in the cam paign against high prices, and '25 or 30" have been sent to jail.
 That is the net result of all the scurrying and the fussing and the loud promises accompanying MT. Palmer,s $ anti-profteering cam paign. Yet he pretends to seek the presidency on his record as head of department of Justice!- Journal Miner.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-13

S1 brings the Herald to you 52 times.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-13
The Facts About Rheumatism.

More than nine out of ten cases of rheumatism are either chronic or muscular rheumatism, neither of which require any internal treatment. All that is required is to massage the affected parts freely with Chamberlain's Lini- ment. You will be surprised at the relief which it affords, Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-13
Plenty of Print Paper

There is plenty of print paper and the supply for 1920 will be fully 10% greater than that of the previous year.
 The bulky journals of the United States own most of the paper mills of the U. s. and Can ada. Profteers have advertised more than ever, spending excess profits that way in storing pub licity rather than to pay the money to the government.
 The paper trust allotted about all the product to themselves, knowing smaller publishers would be compelled to go without or pay the prlce demanded.
 Thru brokers, enough is thrown on the curb market at high fig ures, to make scant supply for the needy. It is another case of profteering with stored supplies. Phoenix Messenger.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-13
Arizona Fixes $215,OOO as Goal
 in $1OO,OOO,OOO Nationwide Drive of Northern Baptists
Col. Coggins, Former Mayor of Phoenix, to Lead State Campaign Forces.

Arizona Baptists are marshal ling their full strength to raise $215,000, the states quota of the $1O0,000,000 fund Northern Bap- lists seek to secure between April 25 to May 2 for enlarged Chris tianity."
 Col, L. w. Coggins, formerly mayor of Phoenix, twice adjutant- general of the Arizona National Guard, and now secretary and gen eral manager of the Phoenix Title & Trust Company, is heading the organization within the state. The campaign machine he is forming will extend into each local church, where teams will be organized along the lines of the community teams in the war work drives.
 Christian work among the for eign-born of the United States, ex- pansion of religious and general educational institutions supported by the denomination, increased sal aries and pensions for ministers and missionaries and greatly en- larged foreign mission work are among the announced aims of the New World Movement of North ern Baptists, and will be furthered by the fund.
 Dr. John Y. Aitchison. who heads the entire movement, with head quarters in New York, holds that Christianity faces as great a crisis today as the United States did in April. 1917"
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-13
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,

OI tAlC U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 April 22, 1920 Notice is hereby given that Lupita Romero, widow of Adrian Romero of Concho, Arizona, who, on May p, 1919, made Homestead Entry, No. O35358, for WI, W3E3 Sec {, Township 13-N., range 26-E., G. &S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Thor wald Larson, U. s. Commissioner, at Holbrook, Arizona on the 1st day of June, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Francisco Romero, Antonio Baca, both of Concho, Arizona, Patrocenio Chavez, Bonifacio Sanchez, both of Holbrook, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL, 4-29-5-27 Register
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-13

LATE GRIEF OF FIELD DIVISION
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-13
Treatment of Common Colds.

If all who catch cold could be persuaded to remain in bed for the first twenty-four hours of such an attack" says a well known physician there would be fewer cases dragging on with distressing symptoms for weeks and often ending in some more serious disease. To make sure of a prompt recovery you should also take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Whether sick or well he bowels should move each day.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-13

PHONE fOff D. O. BOX s 26
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-13

WE BUY, rasie, and sell fur-bearing rabbits, and other fur-bearing animals, List what you have with us. stating your lowest prices on large lot The Fur & Speciality Farm ing Co.,, 515-517 N. P. Ave, Fargo, N. Dakota.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-13

eve are going forward" Dr. Aitchison said in a recent inter view, "on the theory that the de- nomination or the church or the man who hangs back in these days of reconstruction or destruction is what President Roosevelt would have called a 'pussy-footer of the deepest dye There is no so1u- tion for the worlds ills except straight-from-the-shouldcr, unmod- fled Christianity
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-13

NOTICE-Is hereby given that parties wishing to use water from the city ditch must get permis sion from the Overseer.
 H. C. Overson OverSeer
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-13

If you are in need of Letter heads, Envelopes, etc., call On the St. Johns Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-13
B. H. GIBBS, LAWYER

PHYSICIANS BUILDING.f2s W. MONROE. PHOENIX GENERAL PRAorroE; CoUn1Ys STArE AND FEDERAL CoURrs. SPECIALIZING LAND AND MrnRse, SrArE AND FEDERAL DEPTs.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-15
HOLD-UP KILLED; ONE
WOUNDED BY CAFE
OWNER; ARRESTED
Rob Cash Register While
Proprietor Is Preparing
Order of Sandwiches.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 14.-One alleged
bandit was shot and killed and another
wounded late Sunday night when they
attempted to hold up small lunchroom
in the downtown section. Ralph Cook.
proprietor of the place, is being held by
the police pending further investigation.
According to the story Cook told police
the two men came into his place and or
dered sandwiches. While he was pre-
pairing them, he said, he was ordered to
throw up his hands and his cash register
was looted AS the men turned to go,
Cook said he obtained a gun from under
the counter and fired at the bandits, kill
ing one and wounding the other.
The dead man has not been identified
The wounded man, who is shot through
the hip, gave the name of Fred Mont
gomery. He will recover.
Although Cook was held. the police ex
pressed the belief that the shooting was
Justified under the circumstances. They
will make a formal investigation before
releasing Cook. however.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-15
KANSAS M|LLERS
To TELL INDUSTRY
COURT CUT REASON
Curtailment of Production to
Affect Prices, Charge
Against Men.

Topeka, Kan. Nov 1.-THE first
hearing before the Kansas court of in
dustrial relations at which employers are
cited on charge of violating the provis-
ions of the court act prohibiting curtail-
ment of production in an industry essen
tial to the public welfare, "to affect
prices" is set for Monday when heads of
seven Topeka flour milling concerns are
to appear as defendants.
According to court officials the order
stated that the court had information
to indicate curtailment of flour produc-
ton existed throughout the state. Only
Topeka millers are cited in the present
proceedings, however.
Announcement is made by the mlilers
that their defense will be a denial of the
courts charge and a contention that 1t
has been found necessary to curtalt pro.
duction "for sound business reasons
and not to affect prices; that the demand
for flour has fallen off because the
northwestern millers are able to manu-
facture flour from wheat purchased in
Canada cheaper than Kansas wheat can
be bought, aud. therefore, can place the
flour on the market dollar barrel
cheaper than the Kansas mliiers prod
uct.
The milers, generally, admit they
have reduced their forces materially and
that some plants have closed down tenn
Dorarily.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-15
CO-OPERAT0RS FORM !.
LEAGUE To BOOST
BUYING BY UNIONS
Permanent Organization Effect
ed by Convention Meeting
in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, O.. Nov. 14.-permanent
organization of the Cooperative League
of America. formed for the purpose of
encouraging cooperative store methods
for the trades unions was completed Sun
day.
James 2. Warbasse, New Yorn City,
was elected president. Other officers
are: vice president, A. P. Bowen. Read
ing, Pa; general secretary, John f. Nc.
Names, Cleveland, and treasurer, W.
Niemela, Boston.
AT the closing session Sunday Of the
association, which has been meeting here
for the past four days, the delegates
authorized the association to act as a
central body for standardizing methods
of conducting all forms of cooperative
enterprises in the labor field. Cooper
ative societies in each district were asked
to group themselves into a union for
standard buying with the intention later
to centralize all wholesale buying.