davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1920-04-30
Washington Gets News.
RESULT OF THREE PRIMARIES
Johnson and Wood Split New Jersey
and Harding Wins Ohio.

ana 1aroin9 wins OHIO.
Washington-Results of primaries
just held in three states are indicated
as follows:
New Jersey-Johnson and Wood in
neck and neck race for presidential
preference vote. Delegation certain to
be divided.
Ohio-Senator Warren G. Harding
carries Ohio over General Wood by
small margin. Wood gets two of four
delegates at large and some of the dis
trict delegates. Majority of delegates
go to Harding.
Massachusetts-Uni dele
gates-atlarge, headed by Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, elected over dele
gates favoring Wood and Hoover. Un-
pledged delegates expected to vote for
Governor Coolidge for president
Washington-Statec convention elects
IA delegates pledged to Senator Miles
Poindexter for president
The Ely miner., 1920-04-30
800 KILLED IN REVOLUTION
Reports Say That Many Civilians In
San Salvador Lost Lives.

San Salvador-Eight hundred men,
women and children were killed in the
recent fighting in Guatemala City, dur
ing the revolt which resulted in the
overthrow of President Manuel Estra.
da Cabrera, according to the latest
advices received here from Guatemala.
Numerous adherents of Cabrera who
remained faithful to their chief were
killed in their own houses, the ad.
vices say.
The Ely miner., 1920-04-30
.ENDlRE FACULTY RESIGNS

Divide on Question of Lecture In
Southern College.
Richmond, Va.-Dispute as to the
propriety of lecture on Harriet
Beecher Stowe, resulted in the resig-
nation of the entire faculty of Chat
ham Episcopal institute here.
The engagement for the lecture was
cancelled by the Rev. c. o. Pruden,
president of the institute, who held
that any eulogy of Mrs. Stowe, before
southern girls would be out of place.
The Ely miner., 1920-04-30

Wonder what the women did for
shiny noses before face powder was
invented?
The Ely miner., 1920-04-30


Rural Express company has been
formed at Montevideo and will estab-
lish ! number of notorious lines in this
section. One of the lines will run
from Redwood Falls to Green Lake;
another from Marshall to Glenwood;
from Granite Falls, Candy and Orton-
vile, and carry passengers, baggage
express and make trips daily between
the points of several routes.
Observation-Disclosures of the staff of
one local bank and employees of a
Jewelry manufacturing firm in the
city became charter members of the
Owatonna Overall club, and the use of
overalls and jumper suits in business
houses is rapidly spreading over the
entire city. Members are pledged to
wear the cheaper sort of clothing un-
til prices decline.
Brainerd.-Anton Nahum has set
under way a new industry in this Sec
tion, maple syrup production Five
men and a team are at work in what
is known for years as the Nahum
sugar bush on North Long lake.
Montevideo.-After AZ years in
banking business here, Justice Gus
taye Eliason sold the Eliason State
bank to group of Montevideo busi--
nessmen. Mr.. Eliason opened 'pri-
vate bank in Montevideo in 1879, la
ter secured state charter and has
been president of the institution since
that time.
st. Cloud.-St. Cloud authorities are
looking for man giving the name
L. D. Very of Davenport, Iowa, who
after applying for the position of sec.
retary of the Commercial club, is al.
legged to have passed several worthless
checks.
The Ely miner., 1920-04-30
REBELS TO MOVE
ON MEXICO CITY
Different Forces Joining For At
tack on Carranza at
National Capital.
REVOLT is SPREADING
sinoloa and Sonora Revolters To Join
Guerrero For March on Seat of
Government-Americ
Leave MazatIan.

Aqua Prieta, Sonora-Rebel troops
are preparing to march on Mexico
City from the state of Guerrero, Gen.
P. Elias Gales. comander-in-chief of
the Liberal Constitutional army, an
nomced here.
General Alvaro Obregon is reported
to be at Iguala, in Guerrero, gathering
forces and supplies for the attack
The town of Guerrero state of Tam
aulipas, has been captured by rebel
forces. according to information at mil
itary headquarters here.
Governor De la HIerta of Sonora,
temporary cOmmander-in-chie of all
the revolutionary forces, announced
the appointment of commercial agents
in the United States They will serve
as consuls for the revolutionists.
Rebels to Join Forces
The revolution in Guerrero he said,
was more serious for the Mexican fed
eral government than the movement in
Sonora, where troops under Gen Angel
Flores continue to progress toward
Mazatlan. The revolutionists from
Sinaloa and Sonora plan to join with
the rebels in Guerrero for the attack
on Mexico City
Reports from Ell Paso that force of
Carranza troops in chihuahua City had
revolted, gave strength to the rebels
assertions that Carranza officials
massing troops in Western Chihuahua
for an attack on Sonora, were having
difficulty in organizing their men for
battle
Americans Flee Mazatlan.
An American steamer has arrived
at Topolobampo from Mazatlan, with
all American citizens aboard who de-
isred to leave Mazatlan, it was an
nounced by General p Elias Gales
Passengers, it was said, reported
street riots in Mazatlan between Car
rama soldiers and citizens.
Washington Gets News.
Washington-Re Reports of more defec-
tions from the Mexican federal army,
OF fighting at a number of points
throughout the republic of interrupted
railway communication and of the de-
parture of number of American citi-
zens from that country, reached Wash
ington through official channels
The Ely miner., 1920-04-30
Domestic

Laredo. Texas-Fire destroyed the
international foot bridge here, cutting
off communication with Mexico.
Walensburg, Col.-Dr. X. l.. Klock,
81 years old, killed himself to set free
his 19 year old wife, whom he married
a year ago.
Ottawa, Ill.-Sheriff C. S. Ayers an.
nounced that the Ottawa Jail will be
turned into hotel because prohibition
has emptied it of prisoners.
Westerville, Ohio.-William. pussy.
FOOT Johnson, American anti-saloon
league worker, received a royal vel.
come when he arrived at his home
here,
Philadelphia 5000 ton Shriner
ship, Salaam, named in honor of the
war work of Salaam temple, Newark,
N. j., was launched at the yard of the
Merchant Ship Building corporation at
Hartman, Pa.
Detroit, Mich Thirty thousand en-
ployees of the Ford Motor company
were thrown out of work when the
parent plant was partly closed down
because of a shortage of raw materials
caused by the railroad strike.
New York.-Indictments charging
charging profiteering in meats were
returned by federal grand jury m
Brooklyn against the Chicago packing
houses of Armour & Co., Swift & Co..
Wilson & Co., and their representa-
tives here.
New York-Absence of queues and
oriental costumes and the presence in
their midst of woman delegate were
some of the evidences of Americaniza-
tion apparent at the annual convention
of the Chinese Merchants association
which opened three weeks session in
Chinatown. Nearly 600 delegates from
all parts of 1.-THE country were present.
Fort Smith, Ark.-A IA year old boy
was killed and two men injured, one
seriously, at Sallisaw, Okla, when an
airplane, driven by Bob Fogg, former
army aviator, fell 40 feet and ploughed
its way through a crowd of 1000 per-
sons
Kansas City, Mo.-Representatives
of virtually every wheat raising COM
munity in the United States, attending
the annual convention of the National
Wheat Growers association, voted
unanimously to form a huge combine
for the control of the cereal products
of the nation. Agricultural experts In
attendance said the organizations would
be the largest combine of farmers ever
attempted
Batesville, Ark.-Flames sweeping
through the residence section Of
Batesville destroyed 80 residences,
made 300 persons homeless and caused
Z loss estimated at 100000.
The Ely miner., 1920-04-30
Who can win?

"UO Cdtt "IHE
Any person living out
side of the Twin Cities
and not connected with
The Daily News can
win absolutely free.
How to win?
You can win by boost
ing The Daily News In
your community during
your spare time. No ex-
perience, no money, no
skill required.
When you've won?
When you've won take
all the airplane rides
your heart desires. Make
big money by taking
passengers up at $1.o0 a
minute. And last but
not least, thank yourself
for having been wide
awake enough to try
for such an immense
prize.
p. 8. - The aviation
course will be given
I'm Minneapolis an d
alone sells for $500. You
get it FREE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

JUST ripe for apartment houses or small
dwellings and stores; piece Of ground ad-
Joining Frankford elevated and 4 surface
lines. 4 squares from high school and boule-
ward. Apply on premises, 5407 Frankford
ave. Phone Frankford 2SS.
1900 FEET on Cresheim Valley Drive, 10
feet wide: the greatest chance for n profit.
abs building operation In Philadelphia. J.,
1920 Germantown ave.
SITES, railroad Perna. and Reading: $1,000
per acre and up. DIETERtCH, 737 walnu,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

,ip7 RACE ST.-Fiyr ronrs and bath; newly
6apered, all white plumbing; can finance
win $500 cash. MARTIN McWILLIAMS,
-9n = 5gd st. Woodland 73Os
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

GI5 : 60TH ST.-Modern store and dwelling:
rge residence section, restricted against
s,IT to draw trad" from. pr,ssnssi"n
S'1.HAEI. A. MALONEY, 1927 $ Goth ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

h0EOD ZOO BLOCK SAYBROOK AVE.
So0UU RMS; ALI, CoNvENIENCEs
IOrTASD. 7i2l WOODLAND AVE.
NJ y WENDELL ST-SK rooms and ba III;
nOrCh; laundry tubs, financed $3.50.
CHAS T. BROWN e. CO. ~ S Broad
ana CHESTER AVE.--Immedidfn pussrs.
sion J Nelson Dick. Ols Land Title Rldg
FINE 2-story porch residence, h.-w. heat
electricity, etc, with garage: vacant;
,pspectIon invited; be rgain WICK VOLL-
MFR 4I2l Germantown ave.
TTv6 STORY brick house porch; lot 25xi50:
frame stable IN rear; 6l50 GiraTd ave. !,
owner on premises. --- -
COLORED buyers, get your home on easy
snT n 46th EMPIRE TRUST co,
VERY modern houfe, rooms and bath,
caraEe for sale Cheap. Call Poplar 272S
for appointment, 5s25 warrington ave.
5000 BLOCK Aiantua ave- IS Yooms. porch
Win anance oriscom. 2ioo olcatharins st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
$95OO
$4,000

1913 Chcs nut st-lO rooms. hot-watcr
G,nt. electricity. CHARLES H. BUCKLEY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

5I43 CEDAR AVE; modern 2-story home
Oh SUIT wide street: inspection by ap-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
$4,000 BEDROOMS
h0EOD 7@o0 BLOCK SAYBROOK AVE.
pO)UO 7 RMS; ALL CONVENIENCES

EI.nt room. rOrch front; good order.
LOFIA%D 7l2l Woodland ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
INC ALIEN D0TTC 1905
JOS. HLLLIN v - Baltimore ave

5032 Hazel. AEE.-Aiodern 3.story, semi.
detached dwelling; lot 2OxllO; o rooms
hath, hot.watrr heat laundry; pnsscssion at
SIT ement. Apply TO G, Xi HAYNES, iii
rnnLtnr N19 ChrlstLRn st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

5soo BLOCK HAZEL AVE,-seven rooms
bath strictly M to he minute price
al mats good" saith and Lurchwood ave.
5537 MALCOLM S'r.--Inc. porch. Or e. bath:
hardw'd foprs throughout, hot-wat"r heat
- & rIec , pOssrSsIon: owner must lea ga
Ssity. GEO 4. ROECKLE 795 S, 5od St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

Il, On CALTOWIIlIT~-Ten rooms and bath
W Iarur b, druulrs' price $4,000: only sbO0
ra.h rcqulred. Penn VI. MOONEY, 10 n
5N,h st. belmont 53ui
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Apartment House,

PRICE 10000. 3-story, corner apartment
house. monthly rental $40: opposite city
park. separate apartments. baths, steam
heat. etc. Wick Vollmor. 442i German
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
RENT $32=PRICE $34OO

q properties. 400 block y. Hirst st story
n S,ons and bath, porch fronts; a splendid in
Vestment H. $. MILLER. l4S2 y 52d st.
5I30 BALTIMORE AVE. Vacant: price
$500; will finance: large rooms and tile
bafh hOt.water heat electric, hardwood
foors: large lot. l6xl+0:
PENN VI. MOONEY
II y 50th ST. Belmont 1904
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

oIg.n5.30 v GID ST.--Teu rooms and bath
large bedrooms; price 10000 only $500
PENN ". MOONEY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

sssO0--six rosms and bath. modern impts :
monthly. exj. $40, easy terms
c. MILLER Sii Walnut 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
THE RICHMOND

The problem of keeping the boys and girls on
the farm and of obtaining labor has caused the
Indiana farmer much worry, as the letters re-
ceived by the Palladium in the last two weeks
amply prove 1t isn't question of money only,
for dollars cannot buy happiness or contentment.
But dollars invested in appliances that take the
drudgery out of housework for the farmers wife,
that make his home attractive, that buy the con-
veniences and comforts of city life may be a
powerful factor in keeping the farmers sons and
daughters at home instead of seeking residence
IL the city.
AS soon as the farmers boys and workers
can make as much money at home and enjoy the
same pleasures offered in the city, they will stay
in the agricultural industry. Much improvement
in this direction may follow the publicity given to
these points by the special train which Purdue
university will operate through certain sections
of the state.
One cannot blame the farmer for wanting te
enjoy some of the conveniences of the city. He
is entitled to them, for he works longer anc
harder than most men in the cities do, and has
fewer opportunities for relaxation and rest. We
hope that Purdue university may point the way
to marked improvement in this direction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
Good Evening
BY ROY K. MOULTON

Oh, the things we bought in the olden
days
That have gone beyond recall,
In the rare old, fair old, golden days,
Which were not like these at all;
When every man was a millionaire,
And scattered wide his gold.
And the lowliest tank thought he
owned a bank
In the days of old.
Our butler, Cuttlcworth, tells us
that the tradespeople who come to
the door 20 deliver their chops and
chutney and marrowbones are becoin-
ing exceedingly cocky about getting
their money on delivery of the goods.
Our valet, Meadows, says the same of
the shopkeepers from whom he pur-
chases our shirtings and cravats.
Only yesterday our chauffeur. Tilling-
hast. was obliged to let our limousine
stand in front of petrol filling sta
ton all day because the Brighter in
charge of the pump would not pump
without the cash in hand. Meeting
one of our tradespeop1e on the high
way today, we related these things
to him and asked him what the trades
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27

MARCIA,
(Copyright)


Marcia has an ancient and noble
origin. In early Rome there was a
famous gems of Sabine origin which
Martius. Martius in turn is said to
came from Marcus, a name about
which there is much contention among
etymologists. However, the consen-
sus Of opinion seems to be that 1t was
derived from Mars, the War God, and
one of the chief of the old Latin
deities
- The daughters of the Martius family
were called Marcia. Another spelling
was Maria. Reaching France, the
name became Marcie and of late years
when Marcia returned to vogue she
was used as the feminine of Mark
Martina is another form of Marcia,
the original Martina being one of the
young Roman girls who endured the
fiery trial of martyrdom under the
Emperor Decius. For some reason
which history does not explain the
maiden-hair fern became identified
with her and its prevalence in Roman
gardens and as an ornament to Roman
fountains is said to be in her honor.
Her name penetrated Italy, France
and even England, where 1t was used
as the feminine Of Martin. But it has
almost dropped out Of usage, Marcia
alone surviving.
The cat's-eye is Marcia's talismanic
stone and is charm against evil
spirits. 1t is said to protect her
against the treachery of others. Thurs
Gay is her lucky day and her lucky
number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27

badly. l also had severe. pains In m
chest.
Il simply felt worn out all the time
and my Homework was just drudgery.
Recently got so bad that was hard
ly out of bed for three weeks.
Il have taken two bottles of VIOLA
Tonic now and it has helped nv
stomach a great deal. My digestion i
greatly improved and food agrees with
me much better. I'm not troubled
with gas on my stomach or bloating
after eating now. The constipation
has about disappeared, too, and | am
stronger and better all over.
"My husband can notice a big
change in me and says he is going TO
keep on buying Vola-T0nic for me
until am well woman in every way
Il know the two bottles of VIOLA.
Tonic l have taken have helped me a
great deal and hope everybody who
feels like l did will try this medicine"
If you are feeling weak and run
down get Vola-Tonic," Builder of
strength.-Today-at any of Quigley's
five drug stores. Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
MRS. c. .. THORPE

Mrs. c. D. Thorpe, ST. Laural street
Cincinnati suffered with stomac CT
trouble for years and recently got Sc
bad that she was hardly able to be out
Of bed for three weeks.
Il started taking EOla-Tonic and
now l am greatly improved Mrs
Thorpe said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe are old-t;me
Cincinnati residents and have hun
dpeds of friends here For twenty
years Mr.. Thorpe had operated stand
at Fifth and Vine and sod pretzels to
passersby. Mrs. Thorpe who is 81
years old, has lived in Cincinnati all
her life
81 suffered from Indigestion and
constipation constantly before l took
Vola-Tonic." Mrs. Thorpe continued
"At times became nervous and melan-
choly, too. and got SO bad l hardly
knew what to do with myself. l felt
weak all over and couldn't walk two
squares without getting tired out.
After every meal I was troubled
with gas on my stomach and bloated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
Today's Talk
THESE LITTLE TALKS
BY George Matthew Adams


These little talks in this space
from day to day, are written to in
spire and help. For no other pur'
pose.
The mind from which they come Is
an everyday, ordinary working mind
1t works because the heart down a lit
tie way, is made happy by its working
But what it desires more than any
thing else is to stimulate action in the
minds OF those who read-in your
mind.
And this is one Of the nearest de
siros of the heart Of this writer-that
adequate provision be made to take
care of the teachers of the country
NJ nobler workers breathe than those
who instruct the children who are
some day to be the workers and lead
evs in the nation and world.
If those who are now growing III
are not taught to think rightly, wha
is going to become of civilization
Teachers. both in the public school:
and in the colleges, are the poores
paid, in proportion to their value tt
society of any workers,
If the thousands who read these lit
tie Talks would ponder we'll but thi:
one faCt-day in and day out be
licve that l would never get over be
ing happy that l was lead to write
Tho III.
The memory Of those who laugh
NE during my early years is Yer.
dear to me. I overheard a football
nan once say of his instructor: "Hc
not only teaches football-but char
actor" And that is what the loya
thousands do so grandly all over tn,
land--the4 teach character, as we'll a.
the things that they find in the tex
books.
Some OF the finest men and wome1
who ever breathed are being com
PEELED to seek other work in order tt
live, because of their poor pay a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
she FEELS like
A new WOMAN
SHE DECLARES

"Tanlac has made me so we'll and
happy that | wish I had taken it a
long time ago." said Miss Edith Ayers,
40012 Ohio street, Terre Haute, Ind,
o few days ago.
| Miss Ayers has been fashionable
dress maker in Terre Haute for the
past twelve years and her many
! patrons and friends will be glad to
learn that she is now enjoying the
hest of health. In describing her case
ard failure to heretofore find relief,
Miss Ayers said:
AT the time | began taking Tanlac
l had been suffering with my stomach
and kidneys for three years and had
gotten to where l had to remain in
led most all the time. I could not
| eat without suffering from indigestion,
my back panied me fearfully, and
often had spells of weakness that
made me unfit to do my work. l did
not have strength to sit up in a chair
and peddle my sewing machine. l had
to turn down more than half the work
that was brought to me and nearly
all the money I made had to 60 for
medicines. My head ached so bad it
felt like it would burst and I was in
such a weak, rundown condition that
| it looked like l would soon be COM
PEELED to give up my business en-.
! tirely.
well. nothing ever helped me a
particle until one of my customers
told me how Taniac had helped her
and persuaded me to try 1t. So
bought bottle and have been thank
full thousand times. but, oh, how
wish had known about 1t long be-
fore. It would have saved me world
of pain and suffering besides lots Of
money which I lost by not being able
to do my work. I felt better before
my first bottle of Tanlac was gone.
My nerves had quieted down so
could sleep soundly. could eat better
and when my second bottle was gone
all my stomach misery and back ache
and headache had disappeared.
began to pick I'D in weight and l could
| feel my strength coming back TO me.
have taken fou.' bottles Of Tanlac
now and besides doing all my house
work I am doing three or four times
as much sewing as I have ever done
before. 1t is hard to believe a medi-
cine could have such wonderful effect
on a persons system as Tanlac has
had on mine. Why I can get around
i letter than I did ten years ago. It
has made me feel like an entirely diff
| ferent person. I just believe Tanlac
| Is the grandest medicine that was
ever made and 4 am willing for the
whole world to know what it has done
for me and what think about it,
| Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Glenn
Thistlethwate and by the leading
/ druggist in every town-Advertise-
'ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
Rural Home Betterment

The "Home Equipment Special, which Pur-
due university plans to operate over the New
York Central lines in Indiana, in behalf of rural
home betterment should prove of inestimabe
value to the farmers of the state. Life on the
farm should be made as attractive as possible.
The farmer is entitled to all the comforts and
conveniences which his city cousin enjoys.
The special train will carry an exhibit of farm
home conveniences including home water works
systems, home sewage disposal plants laundries,
power plants and lighting systems. A corps of
lecturers and demonstrators will explain the in
stallation and handling of the machinery and tell
about its advantages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27

lied in opposition to the Communist
rule in Hungary and entered Buda-
pest last year when that city was
evacuated by the Rumanians who had
been in occupation since the collapse
Of Bella Kun regime. 1t was he who
ives mentioned by Count Apponyi,
head of the Hungarian peace delega-
ton at Paris, when the count spoke
with regard to the election of a king
for Hungary. The count said, THE
man ultimately suggested should be a
really strong man like HOrthy."
In recent interview the admiral is
reported to have said that demago-
cues and Adventures should not be
permitted to be the leaders of the
Hungarian nation again. He advocat-
ed work, not talk, and asserts that
Hungary's future depends upon more
work and more production.