davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1920-11-24
1000 Arrests In Chicago.

Chicago.-Nearly a thousand per.
sons were under arrest as result OF
the biggest round up Of criminals IN
Chicago in many years. The drive
was started at midnight by Charles
Fitzmorris, new chief Of police, as the
second step in his~anrounced cam
paign to rid Chicago OF criminals and
followed a recent wholesale shakeup
Of the police force in which nearly
every member was transferred 70
new position.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1920-11-24

4 FTER any serious illness, the
"a first thing you notice when you
begin to get around is your lack
81 strength and energy--a tired, weak
feeling.
The sooner you get your strength
back the better. The thing to do ss
to eat plenty Of good. nourishing food.
get all the fresh air you can, exercise
conservatively, and take ziron Iron
Tonic three times day.
Your doctor win tel You this i
vQund advice. ana urEs you to iollQw =
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1920-11-24
Emit With Aockaders.

Asheville, N. C.-Edgar Phillips was
chot through the chest, Jake Buckner
was arrested and deputy sheriffs selz-
ed an automobile, a truck, II gallons
of whiskey 81 turkeys, seven chickens
three ducks, dressed hog and ten
bushels of beans as a result OF a
whiskey capture. during which a pitcn'
ed battle was staged between officers
and alleged @blockaders.'
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1920-11-24
INFORMATION COUPON
(Without Obligation)
cv-,N p-UvR POWER COMPANY,

+ TAUAIN 4t-V41AN ~ N. -
Raleigh, N. G.
Please ssnl me ~ spage illustrated book
lei aThe Story Of an Opportunity at Home
f2l More information about your Cumulative
Preferred Stock, (3) Details Of Partial Pay
ment plan, ~ How to judge an Investment
Address ----------------A-- ----------TT--
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1920-11-24
n,Arr,,p-io Loves a Fight.

Fiume.-Gabrieile DAnnunzio' IN
surgent commander at Fiume' deciar-
ed he was unalterably opposed TO ac-
cepting the treaty of Rapallo, setting
the Adriatic dispute between Italy ana
Jugo-slavia, and he would continue
fighting until the just claims OF ltaiy
were met,
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1920-11-24
n..,a.. N SUGAR Embarao.

, Habana.- na.-President Menocai mas
virtually decided to issue a decree
nlacing an embargo on the exportat'oh
Of all sugar held over from last year
crop according to information from a
reliable source.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1920-11-24
al civil Rfuhta Of indians.

Asheville, N. C.-Defnite action On On
the right Of Cherokee Indians 70 vo,e
y nrobably will be taken when the JACK
son q county board Of election canvas
sers meet here to count the vote cast
November 2.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1920-11-24
: Railroads In Dire Need.

washington.-Unless immediate nm
orc;al relief Is offorded the New Eng
land railroads, "all or most OF tnem
will very shortly be driven into re-
ceiyership," the Interstate Commerce
Commission was told by council Tor
the lines.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1920-11-24
srotberhood National Bank.

; Cleveland, o.-The Brotherhood OF
1.ocomotive Engineers Cooperative Ma
tional bank, which opened here re-
Gently, closed its first weeks business
with 700 savings and checking ac-
counts and deposits of more tnan
100000.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1920-11-24
eio pruq Seizure.

Toledo.-Drugs valued at $loO'0oV
and said to have been smuggied from
canada were seized in 2 government
raid here. Officers working under q.
dars from washington, arrestec tour
men.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1920-11-24
c.ran,rolI.r general Wanted.

washington Recommendations y
congress for the creation Of an auolT
tlonai Office in the federal sosesn =, /
,,,art---a s,s comptroller general Of me
.ITnitad % states--to supervise the 90
rrai halsnce sheet OF the lnaticn. ere
rndsr MAJ consideration BY officials g ps
tFessury. .......... I s'sA y
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1920-11-24
New Low Record Prices.

chicago.-Feverish trading ana new
low record prices gave evidence tnat
the period of deiation had not ye.
spent its force in the grain market
here
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1920-11-24
49,, coaI Helnc Produced.

washington. More than lz'ovv'VVv
toms Of bituminous coal was proouceu =,
n tae United States during the week
ending November IL.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-02

Louis Taylor Of Lazear was in the
city Monday.
Passing through the city Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Linn Of Rogers
mesa, on their way to California to
spend several months.
Miss Anna Ross, one Of the Mont
rose county teachers, came home to
spend the vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ross.
Lawrence Mathers spent a few days
the first of the week visiting William
Stewart at Montrose. He returned
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. H. F. Stewart came down from
Montrose Tuesday and went out to
Cedaredge for visit with her sister,
Mrs. James Girardet and family.
Miss Wilhelmina Riehl of Lazear
laft Monday for Denver to take the
state board examination for nurse. She
is employed at the Montrose hospital
Mrs. Margaret White went to Paonia
Christmas day to assist in preparing
for shipment the body Of Mrs. Gould,
who passed away Christmas morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Breckenridge and
little son, Bobbie, went to Hotchkiss
Christmas and spent a short time with
the Sylvester family and Mrs. Paul
Grunig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Heckert and
little Elizabeth came down from Ola
the and spent Christmas with the
lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Anderson
r. A. King arrived home Christmas
eve from Wichita Falls, Texas, where
he had spent several weeks looking
after oil business.
On her return from busy holiday
week in the Durango store, Mrs. Ida
Smith arrived Saturday and visited q
short time with her son, Roy L. Smith
and family.
Miss Marjorie Mathers left Monday
to take up her studies at Denver Uni
versity. after spending . week at
home with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will H. Mathers.
Mrs. Jennie RiehI went to Hotchkiss
and spent Christmas with the C. q.
Goddard family, and also visited her
husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A
Riehl, at Lazear, before returning to
Delta Monday.
B. M. White and R. C. Callen.
prominent businessmen Of Eagle and
Rifle respectively, attended the morn
ing and afternoon sessions Of the Cat.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-02

Mothermine and FathsFboo never did
that.
We'll. Fatherbob." !" said Dolly, II did
see fairy this morning. and he was
telling me about beets. He said that
the beet Is one Of the very best vege-
tables for young gardeners to raise.
He said you could get green's from
them In the spring and summer, and
then. as soon a. the first crop was
gone your second crop would be grow
ing up. He said beets were very-oh.
it was such long word-something
like nursing"
'Nourishing. perhaps" said Father
bob.
"Yes, that was it. He said 1t meant
that people would get fat and be
healthy II they eat plenty Of beets. He
said they had lots OF sugar in them;
have they?"
Yes, indeed; more than any other
vegetable, believe"
HE said you planted the first crop
late in March or early in April, and
then you must plant some more in
July to put up for the winter. He said
that beets could not grow well in a
sour SOIL What did he mean by sour
soil,' Fatherbob?"
Sour soil is the kind that has no
food in 1t for the seeds and plants. II
means the same as poor soil People
use many different things to 'sweeten'
the ground. They use leaf mould and
manure. and a good many people buy
stuff made just 10 feed the ground
with. 1t is called fertilizer"
"Oh, know!" cried Dolly, quite
pleased to be able to understand this
long word; "the fairies have told me
about that"
what else did they tell you about
beets?"
We'll. the fairy said the seeds
should be SOAKED In warm water for
about eight hours. He said the seeds
were really little pods with . lot Of
seeds in them. That makes them come
up very thin, and you have to pull up
some Of them to make room for the
others. You can use those you pull mp
for green's. He said they must ge kept
free from weeds: oh. Fatherbob. did !
tell you about the weed Imp"
Yes. you did. I liked the story
very much. but now I think 1t is time
for Dollyksn to be in bed as She is
going to get up early and see a Dew
drop fairy tomorrow. So good night,
little daughter; sleep sweetly. good
night"
The Delta independent., 1920-01-02
F.therbob M.et. the E.lrI..

"What fine beets these are" said
Fatherbob one night at dinner. He
was called "Fatherbob" SO you could
tell him from "Justbob" or s-tsonbcb.'
"Justbob" and "Sonbob" were two
names for the same person. Some peo
pie called him by one and some BY the
other
Pm glad you like them" said
Mothermine, these are almost the last
of the beets we had canned from last
years garden You see they viii carry
us on until the new crop is here this
spring. That is why am SO glad we
have pelnty of beets in the garden this
year"
YES" said Fatherbob, TT is a good
thing to have lot OF beets and turnips
and parsnips and such things in the
garden, because they last all the win
ter through. i hope you boys have
seen to that"
Billy and Bob both spoke at once
Sure we have"
"Yes, sir; we've got six rows Of tur
nips and six rows of beets and five
TOWS ol CdDDdSSS. W6u nave enough
for all next winter, and maybe sell
some"
You see Bob and Billy had learned
all about beets through the United
States School Garden Army.
Fine; it's mighty good thing fol
you boys to have your garden; keeps
yoi out Of mischief and you NIGH
along now and get your lessons, and
you, Dollykin, come and ten father
what the Dewdrop Fairy told you thi,
morning."
Now. the funny thing about It val
that Dolly had been talking with 6
fairy who had told her something
about beets-the very thing they had
been eating for dinner. He was very
handsome fellow. His complexion wa.
make some money out Of 1t. too. Rur
rather dark, perhaps. but his cheek.
had fine color. He was dressed in {
rich, dark red coat and had a wild,
ruffle of dark green around his neck
She had found him very nice to tall
to. Now she felt quite proud to tel
Fatherbob what the fairy had said
Her brothers had sometimes laughed
at her for believing in fairies. bu
The Delta independent., 1920-01-02
LOCAL AND Personal
, . . . 90 80

Mrs. T. J. Reardon went to Cimarron
on short visit Friday.
Miss Esther Curtis went to Gunni
son Saturday for few days visit with
friends.
w. R. Hinman was down from
Hotchkiss looking after legal matters
Monday.
Attorney George Shipley of Paonia
was down on professional business
Monday.
Richard Price went to Telluride Sat
urday to engage in work in the Tom
boy mine.
Mrs. VIM Vessel, Nubone Cor
setierre, 215 Columbia. At home from
3 to p. m.
Miss Edith Martin went to her home
at Paonia Friday, after visiting for q
week with Edith Pitman.
DR.. e. ". Sheldon came down from
Hotchkiss Friday and visited a few
days with Mrs. Charles Freyberg.
Miss Ruth Brattain went to Ridg
way Friday to spend the remainder
of the holiday season with friends.
After spending week at home, Miss
Kathleen Nutter, teacher at Offerle
Kansas, returned to her work Sunday
Miss Bessie Greenwood and Anna
Nelson returned Sunday to Palisade
where they are attending High school
VIM Vessel left Saturday for Para
dox to resume his work after spend
ing Christmas at home with his fam.
ily.
Dorothy and Aileen Woods came
down from Hotchkiss Monday to visit
At the Charles Wray home for several
days.
Recent arrivals are F. l. Sears and
family Of the Salt River valley, Ari
sona They may decide to locate
here.
Alfred Wilson arrived home from
Boulder in time to eat Christmas din
ner with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
c. Wilson.
G. L. Greenwood accompanied his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Evald Danieison as Tar as Delta Mon
day. returning to his home at Hotch
kiss in the evening.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-02

tlemen's association Tuenday, but
were compelled by business engage
ments to return to their homes I'm the
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

|leys re4i4ction. arthur Somers, 100
William Street, Manhattan Mrs. Emma
Murray, 500 Park Avenue, and Frank
p. Wilsey, Spuyten Duyvil. The fol-
lowing members are either against him
or have mot come ont openly for hims
Aiming s. Prall, Staten Island, or 500
Park Avenue, city: George ]. Ryan, 46
jackson Avenue, Long Island City; DR..
John Ferguson, 032 Bushwick Avenue,
Rrcoklyn, and Joseph Yeska, 72b Broad
way, Manhattan.
DIR. Tildsley's reelection concerns
every member of The American Legion
and the welfare Of our children who
ara to 60 to the public schools. Please
write ct onee to one Of the four who
are either against Tildsley or have not
mand DR.. Tildsley's reappointment
Plese send copy 81 your letter to one
of the three members of the board who
IRE in favor ofsDr Tilds1ey's reelection
Every paper in New York City ex-
cept the Hearst papers and New York
Cali is for DR.. Tildsley. The New
| York CALI is opposing him openly, but
the Hearst papers have kept quiet.
This action on your part will be
strictly non-partisan and non-religious
| You are simply telling the Board Of
Education that you stand for 100 pel
cent Americanism in our schools.
- will appear personally before the
Board Of Education at A p. m. OF
thereafter on July IA for DR.. Tildsley
| Will you be with me? will appear as
q Lcgionnaire."
Mr.. Fallon, who lives at 222 River
side Drive, gives hrs telephone mum.
Der as 1881 Riverside or 1900 John.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
The Stage Door

The Century Promenade, which had
peen scheduled to open tonight, will
instead. The Promenade will include
two musical productions, "The Century
Revue" and "The Midnight Rounders.b
At the showing Of the Battles Of
Chateau Thierry, st. Mihiel and the
Argonne at the Park Theater this eve
ming, the audience will be addressed BY
br1gadier General Weigel, formerly
commander Of the seth Brigade, 18th
Division, who led his command through
along the Vesle to Courlandon Heights.
Mollie Adams is now playing the role
in "Not So Long Ago. that was for
merly taken by Mary Kennedy. Miss
Kennedy is playing in support Of Henry
Hull in Greater Love-"
Miss Jeffreys Lewis yesterday was
added to the cast Of 1.-THE Americans
in France" the new Brieux comedy.
which Leo Ditrichstein and Lee Shu-
bert will produce in New York in
August.
Brock Pemberton, who recently re-
signed from the staff Of Arthur Hop
kins, has accepted play by Dolly
Byrne, entitled Enter Madame" for
his first production. He will present
it in New York August 16, with Gilda
varesi in the principal role. Miss
Varesi was last seen here as the blind
girl in "The Jest"
"Dearie" is the title Of new musical
comedy which Lee Morrison annonncea
for production early in the season, re-
hearsals Of which are scheduled to
begin this month. The book is based
on "Wildfre," the comedy by George
Broadhurst and George Hobart, which
served Lillian Russell as a starring
vehicle for several seasons. The music
has been composed by Malvin Franklin
and the cast will inclnde Lefty Yorke,
George Hewitt, Leonore Novasio, John
E. Young. Tyler Brooke, Will Archie
and Will Solar.
The Theatre Guild announces another
extension Of the run of "Jane Clegp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Edith Kelly Could, Former
Actress, Ioses Fight to
Anilul Decree Granted
Frank j. Could in 1919
Questioned Jurisdiction
Defendant Insisted She Was
y. S. Citizen; Husband
Named Mexican in. Suit
PARIS July THE Court Of APP
peal to-day upheld the decision Of the
lower courts granting Frank Jay Gould
divorce from Edith Kelly Gould.


Mr. Gould obtained a divorce in
Paris in 1919. Later Mrs. Gould at
tempted to have the decree annulled
on the ground that the French courts
were without jurisdiction, owing to the
fact that she WAS resident Of the
United States. The court overruled
her plea and sustained the decree to
Mr. Gould. The case was carried to
the Court of Appeal, with the result
that the two previous rulings were
sustained.
Mr.. Gould married Edith Kelly, an
actress, in June, 1910. He met her
here while she was appearing in "Ha-
vana-' This was about q year after
Mr.. Gould and his first wife, Helen
Kelly Gould, daughter Of Edward Kelly
and granddaughter of the late Eugene
Kelly, had been divorced.
After the marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Gould lived abroad, until October,
1913, when rumors Of their separation
were circulated. When Mr.. Gould sued
for dissolution Of the marriage the de-
PENDANT failed to appear to answer her
husbands charges. Mario Casassus, a
Mexican, was named. After their sep
aration Mrs. Gould remained in Paris,
while Mr.. Gould continued to live on
his estate, Maisons- LATTE. near Paris.
Mr. Could married his first wife in
1905 Two children, the Misses Helen
and Dorothy Gould, were born to them
Mrs Gould subsequently married
Ralph r. Thomas, Of New York, who
died SOON AFTER the wedding. In No
vember, 1417, Hhe married Prince
Npnrradfn vlDra, an Albanian noble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Craps Shoo otter Falls Six
Stories Gets Up Smiling

A crap game on Abe roof Of five-
story apartment house ct 469 Lenox
Avenue was broken up IN confusion
last night when some one raised q
shout that the police were coming. One
of the stampeding players stumbled
into Norman Benjamin, Of So West
139th Street, pushing him into an air.
shaft. Although he fell six floors. BEN
jamin's only apparent injury was a
bruise, which the ambulance surgeon
'sDon't you believe it, doc" smiled
benjamin, IS he departed for Harlem
Hospital, Il always was lucky with the
homes -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
l,245 on Olympic's List
Liner Sails To-day With Seasons
Record Of r assengcrs


Tho White Star Liner Olympic will
sail for Cherbourg and southampton
today with 1,245 passengers This il
said to be the largest number carried
by any outgoing ship this year.
Among those On the passenger list
arp Mr. and Mrs. James Speyer, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Mnnn, Countess de
Jpnghr. Daniel and Mary Guggchheim,
MI. End Mrs- j. A. Burden, Nj. and
M1a. John B. Saanchheld, Miss Gertrude
Vanderbilt, L Kurnagae, the Japanese
tsnniz pinyers Mr. and M11 H. B. Selig-
nsan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Srxfbner,
Holm G. MiIburn, Cuunt 0rauw1kd, Mr..
and Mrs. II. s. FTrsBtune, OF Akron, o.;
Mrs, Hngh D. Anrhinrloss and DR.. j.
Kanncs IN change OF party of seven
teen Japanese athletes bound for the
O1ymuir games in Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Caruso Discharges His
Chauffeur Of z Years

Z so UTHAAMPToN, Il. T., July -
Ieorge Fitzgerald, Enrico Caruso's
9 cnau1eur Tor the last seven years, who
tsnor's home here, charged With carry
Ing q revolver without ! license has
been discharged by his employer.
Fitzgerald departed on the tirst trair,
THIS morning. Mrs. Ca~uso denied that
MS a dismissal has any connection with
81, me robbery. She said she bad never
liked Fitzgerald and had ofts.l urged
ms 2, discharge upon her husband, before
the jewels disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Fear Two Yaclstslncn Lost


Andrew McGoniele, eighteen, and
George Bowie, seventy eight, Of Bays
onne,, n. j., set out for sail Friday
morning in I boat they had built theme
selves. They have not been heard from
since and it is feared they have
drowned.
Louis Greenfield, sixteen, of Arverne.
was drowned while swimming of Beach,
Seventy-ninth Street yesterday. His
body has not been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Meighsn May Form Cabinet

OTTAWA, July Arthur Meighen,
Minister of the Inte1ior, TODAY was
Summoned by the Governor General to
form new Dominion ministry to Bnr-
coed fhnt Of Sir Robert Borden, retiring
PreufiHr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

at the Garrick Theater. The play will
not close on July IL as previously an
n : z but will continue until later
IN the summer.
al Jolson returned 10 New York yes
terday after vacation Of eight weeks
u California. He will remain here for
Atlantic City, returning ii August to
resume his tour in "Sinbad."
Miss George Lee Hall has peen eh~
gagged by Sam H. Harris to play The
leading role opposite William Collier
next season in The Hottentot."
a new number by Gene Buck and
be added tonight in the second act Of
",ziegfeld Follies. at the New Amster-
dam Theater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

Americanisrn His Crime
I NJ. Fallon Urges Former
Soldiers 10 PRESS Case
Il Meeting on July II

NE American Legion yesterday en-
.srsa the fight in behalf Of DR.. John
4 nlds1ey to succeed himself AZ 1850
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-31
Qui6n es Ell Gran VERGE?

EI conocido professor en- cien-
cias OcuItas de la Habana, Os-
Waldo D. VERGE, conoce espiritis-
mo, Magnetismo, Telepatia, Gra-
foIogia, Botanica, Quiromancia,
Cartomancia. Y presenta a I'd.
una persona viva o muerta en- un
espejo. /; 0uereis triunfo en- amor,
logro en- fortuna, adquisici6n de
suerte, prosperar en- vuestras
empresas, disfrutar de los pro-
gresos cientificos hechos en- ell
extraniero, abriros un- porvenir
y una carrera briIIaIte, saber al
go de divorcio, encontrar traba-
10, que le oIviden, poseer un ta-
Iisman, I'm amuIeto, un resguar-
do, papeI magnetizado?
Escriba hoy pidiendo precios.
Envie seIIos. o. D. VERGE. Yau-
CO, P. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-31
NUEvO HOSPITAL
DE MATERNIDAD.

Desde el dia diez del corriente
mes el acreditado hospital privado
conocido por Sanatorio Puerto Ri
co Sc dedicara a la asistencia de
casos de partos Las pacientes pue
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-31
TOME I'D. Aqua
GALIENTE ANTES
DEL DESAYUNO
Este es el medic r-las sesuro
de sentifse bien, de tener
buen semblante y de evil
tar intermediates

ST al despertarse suele us.ed
tener NAL aliento, lengua sucia o
doler de cabeza Y pesantez, o 81
10 que come Sc lie agria Y fermen-
ia, podemos aconsejarle un senci-
10 tratamiento cuyos rapidos Y be-
neficos resuhados lie causaran una
verdadera sorpreSa.
Manana, inmediatamente deS-
pues de levantarse, beba un vase
de aqua caliente con una cucha-
radita de Fosfato Limestone. Esto
tiene por objeto neutralizar,. pri-
nero y, luego, expulsar de su es-
tonnage, su higadO, sus rinones y
sus intestinos las materias indigo
ribles, los yenenos y las toxi-
mas, la vez que limpiar, refrescar
Y purificar todd su aparato diges-
two.
Personals d. slfren de dolores de
cabeza y espaldas, ataques biho-
SOS, estrenimiento perturbacio-
mes intestinales, deben comprar EN-
cualquier botica un cuarto de IL
bra de Fosfato Limestone v prin-
cipiar, cuanto antes, a recibir los
beneficioS que el bano matinal in
terno proporciona.
FL aqua caliente V el jabon linn
plan, puriican y refrescan la piel !;
m vase de aqua caliente Y una Gu
charadita de Fosfato Limestone
hacen 10 mismo con el higado, los
rinones V los intestinos. FL Fos-
fato Limestone es un pOlvo blan-
co que cuesta muy POGO Y que ca
81 no tiene sabor alguno. Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-31

Sc vends panel Deri6dicc viejc =
$3.50 Quintal Dirijs sus pedidcs i.
sEl Mxndo". AArA