davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-02-05
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Take tablets only as told in each 'Bayer" package.

The "Bayer Cross" is the thumb
print Of genuine "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" 1t protects you against imi.
tations and identifies the genuine As
pirin prescribed by physicians for over
eighteen years.
Always buy an unbroEen package of
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which con-
, 1920-02-05
DIVISION
Join ANARCHISTS
REPORTED THAT BLACK SEA
TOWNS FALL INTO soLsHE-
WIKI HANDS.
POLES KILL OFFICERS
uKRAINIANs CAPTURE ODESSA
WITH AID OF kHERsoN
REGULARS.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Feb. "A Moscow wireless
dispatch reports that the Esthonian
authorities have arrested General Bal
akovitch, II former officer OF the Rus
sian northwest army, who is said to
have been the captor of General Yu-
denitch.
The dispatch says a Polish division
IN Siberia has mutinied and murdered
its officers and joined the Bolsheviki.
1t also asserts that General Seme-
Goff's troops have Joined the Reds.
London.-A Bolshevik communica-
ton received here says:
1--WE have captured Parekop town
Tin Taurida, near the Black sea) and
driven the enemy out of his fortified
positions on the Chengarsk peninsula,
inflicting heavy losses.
I'm the capture of Jojneudinsk, in
the Kansk region, we tool the whole
of the second Slav battalion prisoner
and captured five armored trains"
A Vienna dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company says that, accord
ing to the Ukrainian press, the capture
of the town and port of Odessa vas
effected by Ukrainian regulars rein
forced by irregulars of the Kherson
government.
There was hard fighting against
General Denikine's troops, most OF
whom were taken prisoners, while the
remainder retreated into Rumanian
territory, where they were disarmed.
, 1920-02-05
CONDENSATION
OF FRESH NEWS
the LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE WEEK
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.


Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
, 1920-02-05

tains proper directions to safely relieve
Colds, Headache. Toothache, Earache.
Neuralgia. Lumbago, Rheumatism. Neu-
ritis. Joint Pains. and Pain generally,
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Observation-Disclosures of Sa~licylicacld.
, 1920-02-05

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The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-08-13
VAIN SEARCH MADE
FOR COUGHLIN BABY
Philadelphia Police Still Without
Clue After Week Spent In En-
animation or Pasquale.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 12.-Af-
ter week spent in the examination
OF Augusta Pasquale. known as "the
Crank" and the running out OF nu-
merous clues. the police tonight were
still without any trace of the where
abouts of 13 months old Blakely
CouGhlin, stolen from his crib on
June .. PasQuale, who was arrested
last Monday at Egg HarboT. y. j..
when he tried to collect an addition
al ransom from the boys father, in
sists the child is alive and in good
health and that threats in an earlier
letter TO Coughlin were merely to
frighten the father and were never
carried out. He has failed. however.
To disclose the child's whereabouts.
Maj. l.. G. Adams. head of the
Pennsylvania state police. declared
tonight he is confident the child will
be recovered within a week. The
parents continue to receive letters
demanding ransom for the return of
the child. but the police. believe they
are from persons who know nothing
OF the baby's whereabouts
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-08-13
NEW WAR HANGS OVER WORLD
IF THE REDS CRUSH THE POLES
GREAT CORN CROP is
SEEN IN THE MAKING
August Is the Critical Month In Belt
OF Middle West and Records
May Stand.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA g.
1000. 300 bushel corn crop for the
third time in the history of the coun-
try was forecast today by the depart
ment of agriculture on the basis OF
conditions existing August I. In as
for the crop in the great corn belt
or the Middle West. il is uncertain
whether the promise of crop al
most equal to the enormous ones OF
1912 and 1917 will be fulfilled I'm
provement was reported during July
in the important corn states with
the exception of Illinois. and as a re-
suit a crop forecast $4,000. 1000
bushels larger than that predicted
July / was issued.
Spring wheat was adversely affect
ed during July, principally by rust.
and the production forecast of the
crop was reduced $4,000. 900 bush
els from month ago. or to total of
2S2. 100000 bushels. The prelimi-
nary estimate of winter wheat pro
duction was 100000 bushels larg-
er than forecast in July. making the
combined crop of winter and spring
wheat only IA 100000 bushels
smaller than estimated a month ago.
The total of 1875 100000 bushels was
predicted in today's report.
There was Improvement in the po-
tato crop, and indications are that
the crop will exceed 400.0O0.0O0
bushels for the fourth time in the
country's history.
The tobacco crop. which has been
promising from the start. has shown
additional Improvement and proba-
bilities are that IT will exceed the
record crop. produced in 1918. by
about 2O0.00O.OOO pounds Total
production is forecast at 1,544.OOO,-
900 pounds.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-08-13
TRADE CONFERENCE Is
CALLED By COMMISSION
Representatives or Producing and
Distributing Companies In More
Than 80 Concerns Are Invited.

WASHINGTON. Aug. l2-Repre-
sentatives OF producing and distri-
buting concerns in more than 90 in
dustries and trades have been asked
by the Federal Trade commission 10
participate in discussion before il
October 5. with the object OF deter
mining whether the business practic-
ed of guarantees against decline
in price" in selling commodities shall
be declared improper under the com
mission regulation.
This practice. the commission ex-
planned in giving notice of its in
tent. has grown up in recent years
and under il retailers or jobbers buy
ing goods from a producer are re-
Funded in case OF a drop OF prices af-
ter the purchase. the difference be-
tween what the goods cost him and
the price to which they have fallen
Many complaints have been lod ged
against the practice. the commission
said. but opinions as to its propriety
have been diverse
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-08-13
WOInan's Body Found.

DETROIT. Aug. 12.-Authorities
here are endeavOring to identify the
body OF a richly dressed woman
found in the Detroit river near Wy
andotte. ii suburb. The woman. who
was about 35 years OF age. wore Jew
elry estimated by the police to he
worth several thousand dollars. The
costly clothing bore no marks of
identification. The body showed no
evidences OF foul play
According to the officers no per
son answering the description OF tho
dead woman has been reported mis-
ing here or at nearby towns.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-08-13
BEItGTOLL DID NOT WANT
To SHOOT HIS RELATIVES

T. NEW YORK, Aug. Erwin Ru-
dolph Bergdoll. being court-martial-
ed on Governors Island charged with
desertion from the army in evading
the draft law. did not want to enter
the army and be in position where he
might have to shoot relatives on the
other side" according to. testimony
today by William S. Ellis. who was
chairman of the local draft board of
Bromall. Penn. at the time Bergd doll
registered.
Bergdoll disappeared after he was
told that as he was an American citi-
zen he must answer the draft call.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-08-13
Mother Kills Daughter.

PETERSBURG. Va. Aug. IL
Mrs. Maude Westbrook. wife of G. w.
Westbrook. deputy sheriff of Surry
county, shot and killed her six-year
old daughter and probably fatally
wounded her son. aged five years.
When her husband rushed inso the
room the mother was reIoadinp the
gun saying she wanted to finish the
job" Her three weeks old baby on
the bed was unharmed. She had been
in Ill health for some months.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-08-13
EX-EMPRESS LEADING
THE LIFE OF AN INVALID
Has Undergone SO Much Distress She
Is Suffering From Aggravated
Heart Attacks.

DOORN, Holland, Aug. 12.-The
former German empress. Auguste
Victoria. has undergone so much dis
tress during the past two years that
she has suffered for several months
from aggravated attacks of heart dis
ease. Recently she has been leading
the life OF an invalid. She has had
many years.
At the house of Doom. where.
surrounded by staff of her own
Berlin servants, and attended almost
constantly by Countess Kellar-for
many years her lady in waiting-she
has recently been so completely in
disposed that she has at times been
unable to walk and has not for long
time been permitted to walk up or
down the stairs. A special elevator
was built for her use.
Those familiar with the inner life
OF the former emperor's household
since the flight from Potsdam to
Holland declare that while William.
consoling hemself with religion. has
been more or less of stole, the for
mer empress has suffered great men
tai distress and has felt severely the
separation from her children.
From the time she arrived at Anne
rongen. in November. 1918. she has
suffered continually. Now and then
Sh
so severe that she was confined 10 her
bed for several days at time.
In the spring of 1920. when the
Knapp revolution in Berlin was fol-
lowed by an urgent demand that the
former emperor be closely guarded
the life OF the exiles became more
constrained and Auguste's ailment
more pronounced.
She was constantly under the
treatment of DR.. Haehner. a Berlin
physician. who is member OF the
former emperor's stan and. also, a
noted Dutch specialist in heart dis
consultation.
He decreed that she must lead a
very quiet life and it has been no Sc
cret at Doom that in May and June
of this year the former empress suf-
fered such violent attacks that her
life was despaired OF. On these oc-
casions, the former crown prince and
such others OF the Hohenzollerns who
were within easy reach were sum-
moned TO her bedside.
At Doom. everything has been
done to avoid disturbing the former
kaiserin. News or information that
might tend to excite her. has been
Kept from her. She has never been
left entirely alone. II she has been
able to walk in the garden, attend
ants We're in easy call.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-08-13
Woman Dead, Man Dying.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Aug
l2.-Mrs. Hattie Chumbley. 90. is
dead and /. ]. Lang. 38. is dying in a
local hospital as the result. authori.
ties say. of the shooting OF Lang bv
MRS. Chumbley and the latter's sui
Qee at Carter's Bridge, Va. near
e Sunday night. This was learn
mere early today upon the arrival
Lang at the hospital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14

where eT-service men are laid up this
week and WIN continue TO do 50.
=
Use the schools as community
centers and we win have started a
movement which could result in IN
told benefit" said vs.. II. Fryer The
school house IS a natural gathering
center for the highest type Of citizens,
and the organization OF neiEhborh0od
clubs 10 meet at the school house
should be comparatively easy. Such
clubs could discuss and decide mat
ters OF neighbOrhOd interest. could be
a clearing house for beautifying plans
They could be factor for city and
CARNATIONS Of city or state wide inn
port II would bring together the
people who actually are concerned by
problems Of their particular neigh
borhood. and particularly their school.
such organizations should be formed
without delay. ana should be encour-
aged. for FL Paso would benefit ma
terially through them"
THE use OF flowers TO express al
most every human sentiment OF the
finer kind IS wen known. but 10 re-
NAMED for a thoughtful man recently
70 teach me a new use Of fragrant
blossoms along this line" said II. ".
Bierhorst. 7 have made bouquets
for mothers, sisters. sweethearts and
entirely new human sentiment He
had just passed q blind man at i1e
corner and conceived the idea OF doing
something more than drop a nickel
In the cup. He purchased a bouquet
made up Of four different kinds Of
flowers each with a distinctive per-
fums and said he wanted the blind
man to enjoy through his sense Of
smell the various blooms because he
had been deprived by fate Of enjoying
the sight Of flowers"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
Short SnatcheS
From EUeTyWhere

The short skirt is as old as Eve
Columbia IS. c. Record
Good Intentions result IN much
poor singing.-Toledo Blade
We confess this agitation for a
farmers strike goes against the
Eraiu--ChicaE0 Post
no one was ever going over 10
miles an hour when he hit y0u.-
Ohio state Journal
Fortune Found in Hen Coop
Headline Evidently tire uullets are
lavinE.-Toledo Blade.
some men never get crauce 20
tell the truth. now that there Isl 10
vine TO bring 10 outs-Columhll IS
CO Record.
The old time girls face was her
fortune Vow il is a liability, as the
cosmetic bills amply urOVe.-Nash-
vile Banner
Let us hope that the next war viii
at least Wait until there are aerial
crossroads 20 name for the heroes
Boston Herald
john Burroughs beat Henry Ford az
tree-chopplnE- Vow Henry ought 70
get John into CrlukilE contest
Wichita Beacon
A 13-year-old schooiboy OF Brook
lyn. charged with being intoxicated.
says he has no trouble buying liquor.
This shows the value OF getting an
educa tiou.-eBaltimore American.
If plilauder C. Knox isn't invited
into the cabinet. senator Johnson VIII
regard 30 as cruel and unusual pun
ishmenL and therefore uuconstitu-
rional-Auacouua Standard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14

made at the adc1ub Is being talked
about widely over the city Ministers,
movie men, advertising men, jewelers.
and general merchants are lining up
for the idea The agitation started
when the president Of the adclub and
his brother, l. E. Lockhart, president
Of the Rio Grande oil company, re-
Gently bought a watch for s125 to
present 10 the company's night watch
man. II was found that the watch
was only shelled with gold and that
the works were cheap and second
hand When l. Gattegno, Jeweler,
heard about the transaction he said
that there were many jewelry stores
in the city where such things were
done. Rings are bought for IS a
dozen and sold for S25 apiece A sign
which reads Solid gold" is set in a
tray OF rings and then in small, al
most iLegible letters will be the
word 'shelL'2 Arthur Millican, on be-
half Of the adclub, - working 10 get
a state law passed which viii penal
lie fraudulent adverrtising."
'rWhIls holiday business this year
probably win not be as large as last
wear. the volume Is very satisfactory"
said Bernard Blumenthal Of B. Blum
enthal & Bro, North Stanton and
Mills streets. In mems clothing
lines. necktiss, socks, handkerchiefs,
leather goods ana similar articles,
com NE4se lue ul@6eI N0ELlo4 OF Lue
goods bought for Christmas. A suit
Of clothes or an overcoat. however
welcome it might be 10 the recipient.
rarely IS bought as q Christmas gift
People, as was the case last year, are
'stickIers' for quality The fact that
business probably will not be so
large this year as last is natural, for
war times savings which people had
last year. were spent then. Many peo-
pie sold the Liberty bonds and Saw
inEs stamps 10 provide Christmas
money and the present tight money
question had not arisen
= :
There are some children In FL
Pas0. who wouldn't have much Of a
Christmas unless the American legion
looked after them" said F. n. John
son, jr-. adjutant Of the FL PasO post.
so the legion on Christmas intends
TO be a real Santa Claus TO some Of
the children whose fathers were ser
vice men, on Christmas day we also
are going 20 visit all the hospitals
and sanatoriums I'm FL Paso and Try
10 bring what little cheer we can to
our buddies who are disabled and
cant be home for Christmas Our
committees have visited all the places
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14

Mr.. Screecher. the owl. u made That
hootinE footing noise like a locomo-
tive" said Sir. Screecher. -I saw the
Wolf going Co nibble you and ] knew
he was afraid Of train. so 7 made
believe screech like the choo-ch0o
engine"
'-ThanE YOU am glad you did. b"
spoke Uncle Wiggilr.
And I'm glad you gave me fudge"
added 1fr- Screecher as le flew away.
What nice adventure said Nurse
Jane And. if the soap doesn't slide
down the hathtub and NY 90 wash
the face Of the goldfish. lil tel you
next about Uncle WISELY and the
red cap.-Copyrigh 1920. by the Mc-
Clura Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
Meat And Wool.

IN ASKING tariff on meat and wool the cattle men ano
wool growers are demanding something that will help
west Texas especially with plans under way for re-
stocking the plains west Of the Pecos with both cattle ana
angora goats When considers what the cattle men and
fars get for their livestock the ho0f and what the
public pays for its steaks and its pork chops 1t isn't hard
to see that something is wrong. For thing, the cattle
men are not getting much they should get for their
cattle.
By protecting American produced meat against impora-
lions from South America should help west Texas stock
men IF It doesn't and merely enables the sellers Of meat
products put up the prices then protection should not
be given by congress.
west Texas and New Mexico the angora goat growers
say are and viii continue to be the center Of the moha
industry given protection the goat declare the
plains around FL Paso viii be covered with angoras In
few years. But American mohair can't compete with
Armenian and African products because Of cheap labor N
those countries Paying few cents more for wool OF
mohair will hurt any Of US and large wool industry
and ohar industry conferred here viii benefit all The
cost Of these materials to the manufacturer is only
minor item in the retail price Of the finished product
At last there something for which Bureson blame
congress.
plumber was shot the other day It was a eineh one
would be eventually.
We used to say Of some people they didn't know the
was over. Today we have people who don't seem TO
know It ever fought
A graft is the other fellows Job
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
Better Business Bureau Would Protect Purchasers;
Holiday Receipts Will Please Merchants OF 81 Pas

Use thing which would help II
3 Pasb about as mach as any other
e q better business bureau said
a u LocIharL Reputable mer-
chants "a FL Pas0 are being forced
into 81 ofganizatlon that VIII protect
chem eEainEt interruptions methods
Of concerns nat sell misrepreEented
goods. Starting with adc1ub discus
sicng the movement 81 growing to the
point Uhers q better business bureau
viii probably Be organized, II not with
the adclub vigilance committee as a
nucleus. the chamber Of commerce it.
self nay take the matter in hand
ms expression Of sentiment against
take, shoddy and FRAUDULENT goods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
Half Canada's Trade With
World Goes ToU. S.

Ottawa. Ont, Dec. 14.-1ore than
half Of Canada's total trade with the
world is conducted with the United
States, accord.nging to a government
report. For the twelve months ended
August 81. Canada's total trade with
the United states was valued at ST.
409.601.3l8. an increase Of S2S6.fIf.904,
over the preceding year.
Canada sold TO the United States
goods valued at f5o5.451.9Sq. an in
crease Of 978.S66.54s and bought from
the United states goods valued at
S90i,I15.329, an increase Of more than
S21I.54S.356
CanadsF' total trade with the world
was s2.553.5fl703. The imports were
81 .296.152,36i and exports s1.257,ff2,-
$40.
The people in the United States
who decry emigration % American
farmers 10 Canada" said an econo-
mist. 4Will find a lesson I'm the figures
Of the government report. More
Americans So Canada mean greater
development OF Canada which means
greater business and prosperity in the
United States"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
December

OECEMBER winds blowing and YEARLY I'm going doS to the wag
u the old dying 1t finishes
they they repeating amid the franed seng that years
year. beginner, Is
understood; al the choirs singing
with promises Of
happiness with
And in drab December but
remember good The seemed its guarantees thrl
1lng all th dreamed December always
please brand wherein to
profits and for PLEASURES spend and profteer Old
sky and do quicyyuve hung around too
iongl jaws always eakng muy speakiHg like the
co11s-st sy gsorz. s.ttbsv Adam. WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND Mr.. SCREECHER.
- By HOWARD r. GARIs. -

legs "Oh. dear mel Here comes q
ch0o-choo locomotive engine and 2
train Of carsi Thevll run over me D.
I don't look out. Oh. look out FOR the
cloo-choo carst Look out
Away ran the Wolf. not hurting The
bunny gentleman IT all. and then.
once AGAIN sounded srlI nearer
'-Tootl Tootl To0t-toot-tootie-te
too Wh0o-oOool
ooh. Uncle WiEEily. we'd better
look out for the train. too-' said
Nurse Jane
voice and down ont OF a tree ficw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14

DAZ BARLOW has a new tan stand
N ing collar, and can now hold his
head up and go in the best society.
Fletcher Henstep, who has been try
ing TO harmohize his children and get
them on a basis where they VII not
get crossways with each other 90 often.
finds it impossible Is long as too many
Of them want the same thing at the
same time.
=
While discussing the great fiction
writers Of the age with the Wild Onion
school teacher the other day, Miss Hos
letter Hooks brought IN a dark horse
in the person Of her unknown core
spondsnt in Kansas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
Fort Bayard.

DEPORTS that the army to reestablish post at Fl.
N Bayzrd viii be welcome provided il Is not intended to
dislodge the public health service there. When the
post that the public health service could establish hos
pa1 there there much opposition in Silver City When
however, It found that the public health service
intended putting its largest hospital at the fort that put
different face on things AID now Silver City wants the
pubuc health service.
Denver It has been found Is not as well suited eli
aticay for an army post Silver City. Let the army
come back the southwest If Silver City can't
modate the men, maybe FL Paso can move over little
Villa nay think he's had rough shedding but wait until
those Americans he has hired strike.
In the tragic part she's playing Britain VIII find burnt
cork is hard to wash off,
head writer refers to alleged vice at Tia Juana.
Whaddya mean, alleged?
al IS not gold that glsieHeiH.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14

MRS. Upton BUD is pieein' a beau
W tiful guilt fer her radiator. Some
sports run IL debt fer everything but
havin' Their hats checked.
ceBynght NaaonaI EsasBap.s service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14

ming around after midnight. Most Of
them seem to be headed down toward
Toul OF Nancy, but they Ike to spill
things on the railroad towns east Of
here along the Moselle, and on the
highways, crossroads, and narrow gage
roads an around.
The rule against lights IL being
rigidly enforced. Every crack is COW
cred and no fires are permitted in the
open.
Lr,n-l;--,.l a--rr--r-A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14

FARRELL SPEAKS At MEMS CLUB.
S. a. Farrell was the principal
speaker at meeting of the Mems
club Of St. Clements Episcopal church
Monday night The theme OF his sub
jet was the Importance of guiding
she boy during the transition period
OF his life. IL was young mems night
for the club. Carl Lee smith is presi-
dent Of the class and Harry r. Van
Horne iB secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14

Hlndus send almost no women 10
America as immigrants.