davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-10
Emperor Reviews NAVY.

TOkio.-After reviewing the entire
navy in an imposing display, the EN-.
peror issued message to the fleet
on Wednesday congratuating it upon
it's showing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-10
Puts Ban on Ripe olives.

Columbus, OhiO.-As result Of
seven deaths at Canton, Ohio. recently.
and five fatalities. at Detroit, from
eating ripe olives, the state dairy and
food department and the state depart
ment of health has warned citizens
against, eating ripe olives and warned
dealers against selling them until fur
Their notice.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-10
Pre-war Rate Bill Adopted.

Washngton.-The conference report
on the bill restoring the pre-war rate.
making powers Of the interstate com.
merce commission was adopted by the
senate. The measure now goes to the
president.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-10
Hearing of Wet Petition Postponed.

Chicago.-The hearing on petition
filed by the "wets' asking for tenn
porary injunction to restrain federal
officials from interfering with the sale
Of liquors by enforcing Of the war
time prohibition act, has been post
pOneu
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-10
Help.

The result OF the experimental
peace flare tried on the Embark
ment was that the fire brigade turned
out. No grave danger-as II turned
out.-Saturday Journal Uondon).
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-10
THE LAND SUB
SIDED

Time and time again
those forests that were
to furnish us with fuel
sank slowly into the
black waters of swamp,
lake and lagoon, were
covered, and sealed in
by layers of mud and
sand. Other forests grew
above, and they in turn
persisted and were sub
merged and seal e d
under.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-10
Components.

CompOnents. ..-
Life has its little troubles,
And they never all relax.
The drink is mostly bubbles
And the price is mostly tax.
Washington Star.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-10
EARTH'S HOT
FURNACE

The deeper these lay
ers subsidized the warmer
t h y became. The
earth's interior fires fin
ally changed mud and
sand to rock and the lay
ers of vegetation to coal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-10
Why They Are Silent.

Why They Are Silent.
Small Scout-'Dad, what are the
silent watches of the night"
Indulgent Father-'They are the
ones which their owners forgot to
wind, my son" Boys Life.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-10

coal we burn in stoves.
Years passed by in
millions and the face of
the earth changed many
times. Rivers and floods
were always busy carry
ing away mud and sand
from high places. In fits
of planetary indigestion
the earth sometimes
threw up huge mountain
ranges.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-10

IT was a long step
from those marshy
forests of the Car
boniferous period
IL Ill LII
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-09
REPORT ON AIR
CONDITIONS IN
UPPER REGIONS

New York. Sept. 9-To comply
with the demands created by increas-
ir.-y air travel, the United States
Weather Bureau at New oYrk is now
including in it's daily report of
weather conditions, a statement as to
wind direction and force in the up
per regions. One such report recent
ly issued by James H. Scarf in charge
of the New York office of the Wealth
err Bureau, contained the following
paragraphs.
steamers departing today for
European ports will have fresh to
strong-North winds and generally fair
weather to the grand banks.
1.-THE winds up to 5000 feet are
ea4sterly, but shift abruptly to west
erly above $4,000 feet
These indicate that the importance
of air travel has been recognized on
a parity with sea travel The data
is obtained, he said, through the
the army and navy authorities at
Mitchell Field and at Rockaway
Beach, where daily observations are
made by means of barometers, wind
guages, etc, sent up attached to cap
tive balloons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-09
SOCIALISTS PLAN
FOR CAMP AICN

Chicago, Sept. THE big issue
in the Socialist campaign this fall
is as usual private ownership of the
means of production, Otto Branstet-
ter, national secretary and campaign
manager of the Socialist party, said
here today discussing the Socialist
campaign.
The League of Nations issue was
viewed by the Socialists as largely
camouflage," he said The party felt
that the league question had been in
troduced by the old parties largely 20
cloud the issues and keep the peo-
pies attention off domestic issues.
Eugene V. Debs, the Socialist pres
idential candidate, in prison at At
lanta, Ga, was not advising in the
conduct of the campaign to any ex-
tent Use was being made in party
literature of what he said to Social
lists visiting him.
The chief speaker in the campaign
is the vice presidential candidate,
Seymour Stedman, of Chicago, reen-
forced by 40 speakers or more under
the national organization. He has
completed a tour of the southwest
and on September 1 started for the
Pacific coast. After making round
of the central states he plans to go
east about October for the balance
of the campaign.
The three big states this fall from
the Socialist standpoint. Barnstetter
said, are New York, Wisconsin and
Oklahoma. He said the party expec-
ted to poll a larger vote in these
states than ever before.
A large part of the party mem
bership outside of the foreign Ian
guage declarations has come back, the
Socialist executive reported, referring
to the split last Fall which resulted
in formation of the Communist party
and the Communist Labor Party.
No policy of concentration in sec
tons where Socialist sentiment is
strong will be carried on by national
headquarters. according to the party
secretary. He said that the national
office was making the campaign as
general as it could, leaving concentra-
ton to the state organizations, which
could undoubtedly carry on such a
policy in New York, Oklahoma and
Wisconsin,.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-09
GOSSard COrSetS
hold your favor.

That women who tests Gossard corsets becomes
their staunch ad1nirer
Ills so easy to adjust them to desired coseness
They fit with such smooth comfort; produce grace
full figure and insure easeful carriage.
For Gossard corsets both scientific and graceful
and they lace in front they easily and quickly
clasped and laced
A Gossard for each type Of figure; each type we'll
made and finely finished Examples
Low bust, medium hip for slight figures, flesh hued-
81.
Extra-long hip, low bust, elastic inserts at back,
white pink SIS.
Long-skirted model with elastic top, medium low
bust elastic inserts, fesh-toned brocade- $3.50.
Low bust model with skirt Of extra length, heavy
white coutil with special boning- $3.50.
Low-bust model Of flesh brocade with elastic in
serts also long skirt style with medium bust made of
flesh-hue coutil with special heavy boning- $780,
De Luxe models with either low bust and long
skirt of medium bust and long skirt eshtonei hrocade
= $40.
econdn floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-09
COAL SHORTAGE
IN PORTUGAL

Lisbon, Sept. "a coal shortage is
belng keenly felt in Portugal owing
to the prohibition of coal expectation
from England and the absence of any
good coal producing districts in this
country.
All coal for Industries was imported
chiefly from Cardiff and Newcastle
and since that has ceased and orders
placed in the United States have been
cancelled, the situation threatens to
become serious and people are look
ing forwaut with alarm to the COM
ing winter. Abnormal conditions ex-
list as result. all restaurants, cafes
and places of amusement must close
promptly at midnight and external
Examinations are prohibited.
There is but little coal produced in
Portugal, which has been entirely de-
pendent on imported coal. For do
nestle purposes charcoal is chiefly
used all over the country in small
earthenware stoves specially made for
its use. Now, however. even that has
disappeared as the price of fuel rose
to such an extent that the govern
ment was obliged to enforce fixed
prices. In consequence, although
there is plenty of charcoal, farmers
are not sending it to the market,
hoping to- obtain ever increasing
prices for wood.
In the meantime all Portugal is
suffering from utter absence of coal
and people are obliged to buy wood
when it is obtainable. Middle classes
and poor people burn sawdust in
small iron stoves expressly invented
during the war for that purpose and
also use impervious boxes lined with
straw that finish cooking the food,
after it is removed. boiling, from the
stove. Many families unable to cook
at home are having their meals at the
restaurant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-09

partment which has ordered substi-
tuition of stone structures for the
wooden shops in the Maine Yehu-
da" quarter. The shop-keepers have
appea.ed to the Zionist Commission
for loans to carry out the decreed
Improvement.
The olive harvest in Palestine this
year is the most successful on
record, according to the Egyptian
Gazette which says the yield was
more than three million metric
quintals, or 1926, 100000 gallons of
oil.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-09
Lovely underwear,
both Of beauty
and OF service.

How delicious the pastel and the soft pink hue
of crepe chine chemises And how fine the tex
of the fabric. What beauty is given by the hem
bon 1895.
Chemises of satin and of crepe de chine in dstinc-
tive styles.
Their necks are trimmed with beautiful lace
some have deep Jokes Of pretty lace And there
number of models at $3.50 and $3.50.
Stepins of novel appeal satin and crepe de chine in
delicate shades Of pink Trimming of soft pleasing Val
lace $3.50
Nainsook chemses delicate of fabric and effect and
service finished in corset-cover effect with
straps Of lace ribbon $195
Good firm muslin skirts with excellent ruffes of
broidery- $1.95.
Attractive muslin nightgowns are either white or
pink; and have hemstitched tops trimmed with
lace and embroidery in tasteful color and design$195
SPECIAL SKIRTS-of Heatherbloom and sateen,
plain colors and stripes good figures regular So and
$500 $3.50.
econdH floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-09
RETAKEN BY REDS

Hardin, Manchuria, Sept. 9-Rus-
sian Soviet forces aided by German
and Hungarian war prisoners have
recaptured Omsk where, as in other
towns of western Siberia the peasants
recently overthrow the Soviets. The
Bolsheviki also are in possession of
the northern portion of the railway
along which fighting has been pro-
ceeding, but they are isolated and
without food.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-09

Senator Harding may not be aware
of it. but the history of the United
States convincingly disproves the the
DRY that constant knocking will wear
away the Democratic party.-Aana-
conda Standard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-09

The highway was dark The man
felt his way along the wall towar d
his wifes room. A dim figure loom
ed up in front of him. Thinking it
was the maid, he caught her to him
and kissed her full on the lips. He
waited. His wife's voice broke the
silence!
@tOh, Henry" she breathed.
His name was John.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-09
Athena underwear
lnSureS ease and
comfort to women.

Athena underwear tailored to fit women
Each piece cut a pattern which test has proved
insures comforting fit and thorough protection
OF knitted fine elastic cotton and in right weight for
the Autumn and cold seasons.
Athena vests shaped with funess at bust and
narrowed back; they don't slip pinch.
Athena pants have patented seat which is rare
combination of comfort and protection
Vests with either high low or Dutch neck, drawers
and tights in either knee ankle length $15O $175
Union suits in sleeveless style with low neck and
either knee ankle length, in high neck style with long
of ankle length, in Dutch neck style with ell
bow sleeves and Of ankle length $3.50 & $2.75
every cut to f tailored just your suit or
tailored The comfort that is theirs at first never
DEPARTS they hold their shape.
aisle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-09

In spite of the high prices in the
cities, thousands of bushels of cher
ries were left to decay on the trees
because of the low prices offered the
farm erS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-09

Now somebody should attempt to
go up Niagara Falls, in a submarine
ydroplane.-A1bany Journal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-09

The value which France sets upon
her women may be estimated by the
fact that the French Government re-
Gently agreed to give up 5000 Rus
sian prisoners in exchange for 12S
French women and children held in
Russia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-09

again into New England after many
years Many of the upland meadows
are the result of beaver dams which
killed the forest growth decades
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-09
FACE COVERED
WITH PIhPLES
veryHard, Red and Large. Hched
and Burned. Cuticura Heals.

Several months ago my face WIS
covered with pi1np1es- They we've
very hard. red, and large, and vFoclsl
fesSz. Amer they bad fesseTe5 they
would leave my face in BIS, red
blosches. They i1ched and SONIC
times burned very much, and caused
Disagreement.
MY sister told me to use Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, 50 1 did, and
when had used four boxes of OiDt-
ncnt, with the Cuticura Soap, was
healed" (Signed) Lionel DuchaTme,
50 Center ST., Hoiyole, Mass.
Once clear, keep your skin healthy
and clear by using Cuticslra Soap and
Ointment for everyday toilet pur-
posos and Cutic.1ra Talcum to powder
and pssfune-
7 sampA xash YpsstY Nal Addrsss. .oyasuALAo-
ssc1.,,5.D e n.asc ,s,..,1 IA. T S.1 y,
c.6ruwa Soap shsvss wiHhsse mag
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-09
WOndrOuS dresses
are but S12.05

Women's dresses revelation Of style and effect and
value
Excellent SERGE brilliant trico1ette; those demanded
shades of Autumn and black.
Little coatee dresses, charming bolero dresses,
straight Styles handsome embroiderng eff
fective wool.
A group arrived but week ago created almost a
sensation and here in differing and equally
charming styles.
Emphatic in their cleverness and value;
remarkable moneys worth at Go az
Americus times-recorder., 1920-01-21
LET IT BE A REAL COMPROMISE.

Latest from Washington that the
seeking the treaty deadlock has reached wall
& beginning and that the hope compromise has almost disap
eaed 1t that the Lodge faction republican party
willing to enter compromise the democrats
he sreaty do all the compromising.
these the Lodge Article 10
f abe League and the regarding voting
sesenfaon the council The latter of these doen ruch-to
mbu undoubtedly would be unacceptable associates
would dsfranchse the League nearly great
seveAuria and Canada for The heart
Of the League the president has without be no
League worth the and might we'll
treaty and League modify insisted by Mr. Lodge and
his cohorts For League whose mandates
peril could not be enforced would be about
re force each member of which, should
tted decide for himself whether he cared
Re head the chance getting shot order
maintain it,
IN the absence of disposition compromise part
She Lodge followers the presidents
med the nation the big coming presidential campaign
be gaining favor The country and
afford to wait for such slow of settlement of
cannot be settled without the sacrifice of the life
she League ITSELF its friends will take the challenge fight
This line if takes all summer
There is other thought in with the
people would like have answered The League Nations
has into actual being without the aid of the United
How Mr. Lodge and his followers hope modify that
by reservation would the observer distance
then only chance logical effective would be either
compromise let the whole and League lie dead where
and talking attempting shift the responsibility
tor the present deporabe status of affairs.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-01-21
-. WHAT THEY SAY
eAa@szE sss r7r, ..
CURRENT, : COMMENT .
OF THE PRESS
Some Things Being Talked and
Thought About
WELL, WELL. WELL.

NOW Pete Bahnsen, not content
with his problems of hog serum,
tick watts, ETC., has warned dealers
that all ice cream sold in this state
must contain at least eight per cent
butter fat, as the law provides. The
startling statement is made that
Of 1873 samples of ice cream tested,
only Z per cent contained the s per
cent of fat the regulations required
and-a few as little as .04 per cent.
But why consider ice cream as a
food? 1t is not eaten for that pur-
pose. People either eat ice cream for
recreation OF amusement or from
habit, or in order to sit down in the
drug store. Let them make the cream
of sweets and foam and camoufage
and leave the butter to go on our
bread. 1t is all too scarce, anyway,
without taking more of it to fatten up
ice cream. If the experts keep on,
food will be so scarce we can't get
enough to go around, or so high we
can't get it, any way.-Cordele Sem
tinel.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-01-21
SUCH Is LIFE

OTHER people may worry over
the H. C. L., or the L. & N, or
the presidential prospects of this or
that candidate, but Squire Abner Har-
pington's family is about $3.50 on
Measles is catching" or "Measles
are catching"
1t IS human nature to fuss over
mighty little problems when it lacks
large ones to solve.
DR.. Rupert Blue, of the U. S.
Public Health Service, advises school
children not to carry home so many
books.
Leave 'em in your desks" suggests
the doctor.
This platform just about wins the
unanimous boy vote for the doc.
whenever he chooses to run for any
school office.
These wintry winds are terrible!
A wind that blew a scarf off the
dressing table of Mrs Josephine Win
ter, Newark, N. j., cost her a hus-
band.
A letter was under the scarf in her
handwriting beginning "My Dear,
Dear, Joe" Her husbands name is
Augustus, and he picked up the let
ter.
In the old days they used TO Salt
a mine by streaking it with pay-dust
and nowadays they sell an old house
by half-burying bottle in the base
ment.
"The most favored" remarks 8
shoe trade journal, are either long OF
medium 'vamps, the extreme short
Americus times-recorder., 1920-01-21
WHY NOT DIVERSITY?

1t is quite interesting to note that
the average value of the cotton crop
per acre in Georgia in 1919 was only
S54.42 to which the value of the
seed added $10.97, while the value of
the corn crop was $2320
The value of sweet potatoes ran
S1Ol.20 per acre, while Irish potatoes
brought $151.90, the tobacco, crop
was worth $114.39 per acre, and pea
nuts, S61.50. Cane syrup brought
$197.22 per acre and sorghum syrup
was worth $93.81, oats sold for
S23.00, and wheat $27.62.
When we consider that corn, oats,
wheat, and some other crops require
so much less labor than the cotton
crop, it would appear that there must
be some good money in other crops
than cotton.
Irish potatoes, and even the lowly
sweet potatoes, seem to have brought
home the coin, and so long as Cobb
county is at the door of a large and
healthy city like Atlanta, filed with
people who have vigorous appetites,
and who are in the habit of pamper-
ing the same, everything that is good
to eat is going to command a fair
price in this moral vineyard. Ma
rietta Journal.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-01-21
FOR ORDINARY

To the Democratic Voters of Sumter
County:
l respectfully announce to you my
candidacy for Ordinary of Sumter
county, subject to the Democratic
Primary for county officers, to be
held on March 8, 1920. l have been
honored in many ways by the people
of Americas and Sumter County, and
have always faithfully discharged
the duties of every position in which
| have been placed by you, and have
done what l believed to be best for
the interests of those ! served.
In my young manhood after four
years service in the Confederate army
cast my lot among you, and from
then until now "your people have
been my people" With the record
Americus times-recorder., 1920-01-21

vamp of France not being popular in
America" However, Theda insists
the lady's length or lack of length has
nothing to do with it. And Theda
ought to know what kind of vamps
are best at vamping.
Jazz works perfectly as a Iubri-
cant for sin-stiffened joints on the
glaringly lighted paths that lead to
Perdition," observes the Rev. C. S.
Lakeland, Denver preacher. And he
asks, 'Why not use it to timber up
the joints of the multitude who are
hesitating at the straight and mar
row path ?"
Mrs. Rosella Rush, a month and a
half after marrying Jacob Rush,
Washington, Pa, is suing for divorce
on the ground that, since the wedding,
her husband has neglected her, and
given all his attention to barrel Of
hard cider.
W9&
Mrs. R. A. Griffin, Durham, N. c.,
is suing her two husbands for divorce.
J. B. Henderson's family, now
living at Dalton, moved "a times in
the last 80 years, establishing a new
help-the-poor-moving-ma record.
It is stated that the family moved
twice without having an opportunity
to milk the COW, and at one time the
older chickens were 50 well trained
they'd come and cross their feet to
be tied 1t took six Yeas for a letter
mailed in 1914 to catch up with them.
Get baby in your home," advises
the Rev. Paul RAIDER, of Chicago.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-01-21
THE RUSSIAN SACRIFICE.

In considering presentday Russia only remember
big fact that usually forgotten the general chorus
de1nnation. 1t s this:
Russian losses the according by the
kocha amounted killed and wounded IS
Russia of large popuous country. But s. 900 900
Gauaies 1t if the United States had 20 900 900 killed
o wounded in this
Such nconceivaby vast losses explain great DEAL
could interpret them fully all their bearings There
of desoate homes and broken families millions
pcred children millions of disabled from
and unable make living human relations changed organizations
shattered hopes destroyed plans wrecked dg Add
all this general shifting of population and sudden upseng of
the old governmental regime What wonder that the whole
fermen of and crazy idea finds champions
pie rush wild extremes and any other ism in the
hands of leader following and temporary
headwayp
Perhaps that has IS 100000 losses-or half that
nanydes have fling and forgive
for its
These will has passed The exhausted
nation trying drown free
dom. will yet o its
Now let's all get back to work again.
Holland will be big cheese if she give up the Kaiser
We're mighty glad you Shrners Hope it won't be so
long till time.
If the Mecans and the Bohe could only be turned loose
each other what ddance of bad rubbish
The United States isn't alone this deporng business Brazil
r " Ae-ored 500 Germans And by the remember
when Germany expectd to annex Braz13
Americus times-recorder., 1920-01-21
IN GODS NAME. PRODuCEr,

Produce! PRODUCED Were it but the emostp ptiful nfn-
itesimal traction of producprodce God nameI Tis
The thou hast thee. Out with it, thenl Whatsoever
dEy hand fndeth do, do with thy whole might Work
while called Today. for the Night comeh wherein
can work. .'-Carlyle.
Ar has issued calendar 920 upon the
above from the English printed The app
cation obvious today the days of and strife
Sa England which called forth.
Would that these words could be printed in great letters
ed broadcast throughout the land should
them and home; show needs the and
would be bented by following the admon-
Perhaps firm will take itself
she appeal maybe the could be induced
the legend in bold letters pacards their that
all who ride may read
Right there greater patriotism
for the ills that wrak body polite than productive
industry.
Producel PRODUCED In God name Produce!