davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29

s2.25 Mercerized Napkins, per doz. .S1.75
$500 Mercerized Napkins, per doz. .S2.65
$3.50 Mercerized Napkins, per doz. 1915
$500 Imported Napkins, per dozen. 81. .45
$3.50 All-Linen Napkins, per dozen. .S5.25
$3.50 All-Linen Napkins, per dozen. .S6.95
So so All-Linen Napkins, per dozen. So .95
58-inch Mercerized Damask. Regular, 75c
yard. Special per yard. ........ SOC
5s-inch Mercerized Damask. Regular, $1.OO
yard. Special per yard ......... .69t
64-inch Mercerized Damask. Regular $125
yard Special, per yard. ..... $50
z2-inch Imported Damask. Regular $500 a
yard. Special, per yard. 81 SO
72-inch Imported Damask. Regular $3.50
yard. Special per yard. .S1.79
72-inch All-Linen Damask. Regular $3.50
yard. Special, per yard ....... 1878
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29

Gertrude Hoffman,, who is ap-
pearing at the Orpheum this week
in a series of dances and imperson-
atoms, was the first to present "Sa-
lone" and Mendelsohn's Spring
Song" as dance pantominnes. Before
that, however. she won prestige as
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29

ding closet with good supply of sheets cases, blankets
of this sale will realize that she has invested
and this is your last chance Come Thursday, Friday
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-24
ENTERTAINMENT AND BOX
SOCIAL A SUCCESS

Last Friday. evening, after a per-
iod of several years, the old time
box social and entertainment was
revived.
The grades and High School stu
dents, together afforded the enter
tainment. while the girls of the
school brought the boxes. and the
young Lochenvars OF the school
furnished the "cush"
The entertainment. was both hum
orous and Intellectual. the teachers
OF each department having charge
OF their part OF the entertainment
Miss Dills. and Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Hee's pupils gave various dialogues
Miss Rankeillor was in charge of the
Physical Culture Glass. which dem
onstrated to their ancestors, in the
hall, Just how they could work, and
not call it work either. and get bene-
fit from the exercise.
The High Schools part was diyi-
ded between the two literary socie-
ties ie-"Liberty Bell" and the
"Elizabetheans" their strong de-
butte was the debate on the Problems
OF Immigration. The "Libery Bell
argueing the affirmative: and the
"Elizabethean" taking the negative
the judges decided in the favor of
the negatives, accrediting them with
IA points to their opponens 8
Fred Albin of Kiowa auctioned the
boxes, none of which gold for less
than $3.50 nor over $3.50. As a
result OF the bidding over 800 was
netted.
Stunning the evening up into jus
few words. 1t was one big success
and we feel that the chool fully ap
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-24
SUSPENDED PAYMENT IN CASH
How British Government Saved tie
Situation When country's Financis.
Solvency Was Threatened.

In the great war which England com
menced with France I'm 1893, the fiyt
four years saw f4O0, 600 900 added to tile
aational debt, without any material
advantage being gained. SO much coin
had left the country for the paymetr
of troops abroad and as subsidies 20
allies that the bank. during 1790. b'.
gan to feel n difficulty In satisfying
demands made on it. At the close VI
the year people began TO hoard con
and to make runs upon the county
banks. These applied to the Bank of
England for help, and the consequence
was that d run upon 1t commenced ="
the latter part of February. 1877. This
great establishment could only ke,.p
itself afioat by paying In sixpences.
Immediate insolvency was expected.
when on February 20. the government
stepped In with an order In council
authorizing the notes OF the bank n.
legal tender until such time as proper
remedies could be applied. This sus-
pension of cash payments was attend
ed by the usual effect OF raising tie
normal prices of all articles.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-24
American Bluejackes have Opportunity to Purchase
Christmas Gifts in Jerusalem.

The wonderful pictures and the
beautifully colored illustrations of
the pamphlets describing the Won
ders of Jerusalem lead the touri st
to believe that he or she is about
to enter a veritabble paradise with
wide streets and majestic edificos
adorning the landscape This bell 4
is soon shattered for on the streets of
the Holy City will be found numer-
Gus beggars, crippled and manned,
all soliciting aims They have
come to the birthplace of our Lord
with the undying faith that some
day they will be cured by miracle
at one of the many sacred shrines.
In the majority of cases blue
jackets ashore from American war
ships at anchor off Jaffa travel to
Jerusalem over the native railroad,
but there are a number of men who
prefer the jog of the horse to the
continual rattle of the coaches and
take the carriage road from Jaffa
to Jerusalem, a distance of Al miles
Every step of the way one will find
religious shrines and statues that
draw pious pilgrims from all parts
of the world. Along the road one
passes many quiantly costumed
farmers, taking their products to
the market for the benefit of the
tourists.
The many beautiful churches IN
the city attract the visitor; on the
Mount of Olives is the Russian
Chucrh. tower and hospice. and
nearby the Chapel of the Ascension:
the French Paternoster church; the
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-24
|preciates the patronage shown to-
wards them.
E. U. H. s. LoosEs BY POINTS

Two very interesting ga: 5 81
baaket ball were played in Eliza
beth last Saturday evening. be-
tween the boys and girls of Elizabeth
and the boys and girls of Stras5-
burg.
The girls' game commenced the
evenings performance, playing eight
minute quarters. the half ended with
the visitors several points the ad-
vantage. The boys game was ca
led, playing also In quarters of eight
minutes. When this half Was oy-
er, the score stood Is to IT in the
visitors favor.
The Elizabeth girls came back
strong in the last quarters. and cut
the lead the visitors had on them
to three points. the score at end OF
game was 19 to 20 IN the visitor3'
favor; to the writer's judgement
the local teams played far superior
grade of basket ball then did the
visitors, but their failing to find the
goals proved fatal to them.
The boys in the last half OF their
game did not show up as well az
did the girls: they letting their op-
ponents gain four points on them
but every point made was earned by
either team which made it. The
final count was 27 33 in Strassburgs
favor
The one marvellous feature of this
game was the playing of the one
legged boy from Strassburg; this
forward was there with the goods
for playing defenses. and although
he was handicapped in mixing In
the real team plays, he could covel
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-24

Carmelite nunnery and the Russian
church OF Saint Mary Magdalene.
near Gethsemane. From early times
doubts have arisen as to whether
the tomb discovered by Bishop Ma
carius was the veritable sepulchre.
AS early as 754, when the pilgrim
Widebald visited Jerusalem,i he
remarked in describing the Holy
places, that Calvary was formerly
outside the city, but that the Empress
arranged that place so that 1t
should be within the city of Jerusa-
lem"
The photograph above shows two
sailors of the United States Navoy
standing before thereputed sepulchre
of our Saviour. When they have
secured photographs and notes re-
garding this sacred place, they will
get astride of the slow moving dom
key and travel to scme other place
of interest.
The only industry in Jerusalem is
the manufacture of olive-w wood and
mother-of-pearls goods. Many of
these articles have found their way
TO the homes of the American sailors
and have proven very acceptable as
Christmas gifts. Modern Jerusalem
mas changed little since the days of
our Saviour. The mills over which
the Lord walked and the places
where he worked miracles are pre-
served as sacred ground for pious
pilgrims who yearly travel from all
corners of the world to view the
birthplace of our Saviour.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-24
This page used for Elizabeth
Exclusive
Exclusive
ground nicely.

ground nicely.
After the games the local tea 9
showed their loosing spirits by
entertaining the visitors to lune !
of hot coca, sandwiches and cookies.
Van Hee and Phillips referees,
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs Jack McKimmie au-
toed to Denver last Thursday.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. 2. NJ. Pytlinski were
in Denver one day of last week.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-24

l.. C. Jenkins made visit to his
family at Fort Collins last week,
returning Saturday. in company
with his SON and daughter. Harold
and Miss Thelma. who are attending
College at Fort Collins.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-24

The r:ost Scv, -e co: ! s,sp. g. far
this week. Everyone was asking
the otl.,.r rc.'u1 Il Id " Was:
but the other fellow could not seem
to answer, so we judge that the bot
tom must have fallen out of the old
weather indicator.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-24

r. S Erkenbeck came down from
Fort Lupton Saturday. Bob tells
us the beet crop of northern Colo
RADIO is fairly well cleaned up and
they had an enormous crop, too.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Bell were
Denver shoppers last Thursday.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-24

School adjourned Thursday 70
the holiday vacation.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-24
Elizabeth
ELIZABETH NEWS.

Mrs G. A. McCarcken was Of
the sick list last week.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-24

Members of the Rife Club went
out to the range Su!AaS NJ. rning 20
do some practice shooting. We learn
that severa: cid some extra good
shooting, while othS 9 fo,l down.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Knapp went to
spend the 10 liday with ;.leir
daughter. Mrs. Harry Olson. of Lu
rLy
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-24

We understand that Miss Ran
keillor, teacher OF the English De-
partment in High School will not
be permitted to teach here after
the holidays. Our loss will be some
others gain.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-24

Mrs. d. X. Shepherd is reported
on the sick list last and this week
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-24


Mrs. ID. X. Shepherd is reported
on the sick list last and this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Evans and lit
tie daughter were Denver visitors
one day last week.
Oscar Wintermeyer and George
Vest were passengers for Denver last
Friday morning.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Carver is improving nicely in a
Denver hospital.
Philip Nelson and Tom Henry
were passengers to the Queen City
Thuraday afternoon.
l.. F. Bru .oau n AMI iiav Nil
lips are plastering in the vicinity of
Castle Ro.x, This week.
| Miss Margeret Miller arrived home
Saturday night. to spend the Christ
mas time with home folks.
Mr.. Morlan OF the Morlan Metzger
Motor Company was a business Wis
itor to the Queen City last Thursday.
Our young ladies', who are teach
ing at various places in the county
are expected home for the holidays.
Mrs. j. l.. Mcclellan, who has
been visiting with relatives in the
east for the past two months, has
returned home
Mr.. and E T. McElvain came out
tendance at the Fairbanks McElvain
public sale.
Mr.. and y 3. T.. Knapp. Jr ane
Mrs. kna -, s.. Mrs =. F.. bun
baugh and Wilhnr hoppe were T-3aS
shopping :; Denver Monday
u "A MCSTdcheH ana son hoy
were Denver visitors last week, Roy
while there Had his eyes treated, an
the lenses of his glasses changed.
DR.. r. V. Witter, in a recent deal
with Win Shepherd, became owner of
the old creamery building, recently
occupied by Mr.. Shepherd, DR.. vii
remodel the building, and will then
use it as an office.
Misses Nell Mauldin, Helen Kirk
patrick, and Messrs Carl Kleeman
and Harold Mauldin were Denver
visitors during the week end-Xmas
shopping we imagine.
Ars. Weidner, our local postmis
| ire -. is about the busiest person in
the country. each mail brings her
work of a very heavy nature-the
rush of Christmas packages.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Knapp went to
Kansas Wedl esday, where they viii
spend the 10 liday with ;.leir
daughter. Mrs. Harry Olson. of Lu
rLy
| We understand that Miss Ran
keillor, teacher OF the English De-
partment in High School will not
| n Al n off for
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-24

Ars Weidner, our local postmis
ire 81. is about the busiest person in
the country. each mail brings her
work of a very heavy nature-the
rush of Christmas packages
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-24

Misses Nell Mauldin, Helen Kirk
patrick, and Messrs. Carl Kleemar
and Harold Mauldin were Denver
visitors during the week end-Xma,
shopping we imagine.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-24

DR.. r. V. Witter, in a recent deal
with Win Shepherd, became owner of
the old creamery building, recently
occupied by Mr.. Shepherd, DR.. vii
remodel the building, and will then
use it as an office.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-24

Mr. and Mrs Roy Evans and III
tie daughter were Denver visitor
one day last week.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-24

G. A. McCracken and son Ro.
were Denver visitors last week. Ro,
while there Had his eyes treated, al
the lenses of his glasses changed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-20

o. Thursday evenisg was Aeg
sEeEist xneeting 81 the officers ana d.
reoFs of the FraifaHe Manusaetur-
ins company
i was aeeiaed 70 rasse tie capital
ssffa az the corporation Gnm Ssaoe9
IS stAeea4
L vas also voted 70 ~ once begin
ths construction Of building To BE-
used both iaf offices ard Is a manu-
81 tnrsng home for the industry. This
neN hulsding IS 70 BE- 40 feet long
ana 81 feet vide and Is 20 be con
sfracled 81 cement and brick and
NH be located an The south side OF
Duke street near Atlantic avenue.
The construction Will be under the
airec5.Oa 81 j L Wilcox. one OF the
sfockhoideis in tae company The
material VIII be secured an0 the
ground broke Tor the structure as
Soon as possible Il Is tho intention
70 aAva the new plant ready for uSe
- the FIRST week in February 1t was
else decided To order at once the
efessaIy modern machinery 10 ex-
teaeg from oranges. lemons grape
fra8 aud aH citrus fruit the essential
oiIs the7 contain T. viii De arrang-
- 10 have tae new machinery here
ana ready for installation b. the time
TIE permanent home OF the plant Is
completed
When asked with regard 30 the lat
esq plans 81 lhe corporation. Presi
deut Eugene E. Miller said.
we nave increased our capital
stock because we had SO many calls
fer our stock under she former
capitalization ;ha; We we're unable 10
accom- modate many who desired 10
become Interested w have decided
so invade tie northern market also,
aad & viii require more funds for
advertising and travelling statesmen 70
usake the showing up there thar we
have Ia mind When We get started
il oav new building We WIZ employ
from - TO So people besides our OF
fee force ana travelling statesmen.
Our new building viii probably cost
upwards of SS.a1e We had oyerturas
from Orlando. DeLand and other
taw IS 10 locate our permanent plant
elsewhere, bug as about all of 0nr
stockholders have interests here We
concluded % build here Among
these who attended the meeting
we're President Eugene c. Miller.
vice President James ". ballard.
Secretary and Treasurer Mrs NeItie
Wilcox and ] l. Wilcox
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-20
PROMINENT CITIZENS
OF ROCHESTER, n. Y.
BUY IN SCHULTZ PARK


q ssRa# e ea "a tHe
t@es Ns5a1 a#4 insuFaHtes
III efz - name saf Nsle
setsessssi's aAFlaz tae earn
per 'As Pass wees were stsne-
Maa1 q handicap ae aas found
aes as.a#s 20 rs frm Iastoaa aud
i'as le4l2 Beae sea a-eeze Offices IN
rag ees end a's eNisef iatiofs.
iAe Feaity SAFES a.ene have been
eFea sseater 1han those handled OAR
M he week previous, several extea-
sFe purchases IN scaaate Park. A.
ven a. etaef parts q tals vicinity
hsFshs 0een made through The
seasiife urn
u = p Erway. vao has tor ~
seAfs aeen one u fae pest know il
pREs}sAaHs and a large prGae IS owe
er u Rochester. y Y. mas purchased
q sssassSai acme site
II Er"aS = planning tor beau
t'ial nome ~ Schultz PARK. the Qew
peninsula residential subdivision. and
wits ~ r-ansrasioa s - ~ gr5,, ,,s, /.
ana ~. eo,,s.r,....i-,,, Is ~ 49,
i = Sc -, s.s.-..
....,... - 80. 49, -. '-'l.l' ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-20
MAYOR RAMSEY
IS IN FAVOR Of
COMBINING

A@EHT " R.amss Sc Sa4 ars. Hs
says t8at ~Alle the Aes.oa - ts4
oossnc1 of MS tawn rexArsssng co-op.-
Grafton ia felas SIRE aeatlax ma
elaine Was more er less alsssasl -saa Is :
an stiA hoping shas thu f&o to<ns
~iA soon cone s. ar aa1fea0is IN
derstanding IS te an rabsse matters
and thoroughly for the &.iEag. % al
without regard - ans taaag1assrs
lines supposed So divide ta. tssa
places
At enc time confirmed Mayer
Ramsey. Il feif sure We would get Ia
getheF en a right kind q basis
That was when Robert ; Ho.uses
Who = In the habit IT proposing and
doing good things for al me peonse
about mere. proposed plan ~hses
provided . perfectly iair ~ax Il wals
70 tx ihe name of the combined .1aas
nicipallty- By popular vote. 70 ms
great surprise ana Disappearance
however. this very eouu1e49at,e plau
failed Ia acconpsish menE
MANY % car citizens Do nor seem
q realize what such a consideration
woala mean 70 u an aaatAnr ~
happen 70 live one side OF TIE other
o. TIE muulripa3 line ] happen Is
know that there are men 81 wealfa
.who az sianueh Threads II 5osh
places who stand ready 70 render
most generous and substantial ala Is
a single city bat WnD DO nor sesl
justified ia i0oseuiBg their Durs
strings % So great al extent Is sAe
towns are 70 remain separate
continue 10 disagree and quarrel
ab0ul every public question thss
Genes up. Dig Or little feel and
know that those Nho oppose coop
Grafton aud consolidation are makin1
serious mistake as they are keaH-
ing both towns from much salaab BILE
assistance that would otherwise b.
ours 70 enjoy aad ase for oar mate
rial intellectual and moral benanf
AS I said before. shall Ike IN hopes
that every public spirited citizen 81
both these iowus viii soon realize
what Is for rae tommunifv's best
good
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-20

Mrs. Lora L. Selden. formerly OF
Gsxarda. y. Y. mother OF Judge r l..
Selaeu. has sold the Atlantic apart
meuts on Graadyiew avenue near
Duke street. 10 James G Young
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-20

Ars Charles Abernathy p Key
West s expected 10 arrive in q Few
DAYS 10 visit her sister. Mrs 6 4 y
Reed 81 9Sl Atlantic avenue sac Is
en route from New York where sAe
has been visiting friends.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-20

: n Holland 81 Jacksonville has
purchased from c. 4 kenney a los "a
the corner of Ora ana Wild Olive
streets ia SeabTeeze
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-20

IL Won want JOB try ) classified
Best Electric Heater on The zaf-
ket ST. 90 at Z : Maley's
I9A-It-i1-ff
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-20

Recent arrivals Al the Breakers in
elade
x r Warren Birmingham. Ala.
Or. ard Mrs. HooeTt E. Warren.
Boston. Mass
J. I knight. Tampa. Fla
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-20
PENINSULA LOCALS

Slrs Il = Rogers of South Jack
-ourliIe hs been visiting ner sister,
Mrs + o Williams Tor few days
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-20

The Bait Question solved oy the
use OF Artificial Minn0Es Get yeGFs
today from r : Maley.
194-11-14-tf
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-01-28
FIRE SWEEPS BANNER PLANT
Loss Estimated at Sl00,000--0nIy One
Issue Of the Paper Missed.

Last week fire swept the building
occupied by the Nashville Banner and
put the paper completely out OF busi-
ness entailing a loss of 100000.
Owing TO the application OF that
broad newspaper generosity that invar-
iably prevails. the Nashville Tennes-
seean rendered the use OF its plant to
the Banner and as result the Banner
only missed one issue.
The Banner is being issued regularly
from the rennesseean presses while
the Banner management is arranging
new plant. Of the machinery losses
sustained by the Banner there was in
cluded thirteen lineotypes, which will
mean an entirely new battery Of those
machines.
The Banner has no superior In the
state as a newspaper and the re aiding
public will be much gratified when it
is again installed in home OF its own
and fully equipped for turning out
completed paper, which will doubtless
be the case just as soon as 1T is possi-
BILE to arrange same.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-01-28
MISS MrET,IIGajE; CALLED
To Further Location Of the Proposed
Big Methodist School.

Meeting of Citizens to Promote Lo-
cation of Methodist School near County
tite.
By directio of the Steering Commit
tee, appoin ed in regard to above mat
ter, a general mass meeting of citizens
of Cumberland county is hereby called
to meet in the Court House, at the
hour of one O'Clock p. M, on Monday,
February 2, 1920 for the purpose of
taking such action as they may desire
to encourage and promote the location
and establishment, near the County
site, of the school to be awarded the
Cumberland mountain section by the
Methodist Chruch, South
All are interested and all are invited
to attend and participate. This favor
able opportunity of securing so impor-
tant an institution and so great q bene-
faction to the people of this county
and section demands most effective
action on our part.
BY order of said Committee. This
January "a. 1920.
e. G. Toilet, Chairman,
W. F. Bandy. Secretary.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-01-28
OLD SOLDIER GONE

A. Thatner. aged IA, ali old soldier
anu pensioner, died at the home of ..
Ps Hyder, Saturday night, as a result
of general breakdown from age. The
remains were laid to rest in the city
cemetery Sunday.
The deceased came here from Wash
ington, u. &. about year ago and
purchased little home a mile east of
town. He had formerly lived in Van
Buren, county. While not widely
known, he was respected by all who
had made his acquaintance and in his
death the public feels that good and
kind citizen has passed away.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-01-28
CHURCHES TO UNITE
Two Branches Of the Methodist Church
Have Formed Plan for Union.

The long -boped-for and much desired
union OF the two branches of the N. E.
Churches now seems practically as
sured. At Louisville, KY, last week
in meeting of the commission of uni
dcation the merging of the two church
es was agreed upon.
The plan seems to be to unite the
two bodies under new constitution
with the simple name of Methodist"
church. The plan must be adopted
by the general conferences of the two
branches before it will be submitted to
the membership to vote on.
The united churches are to have a
supreme general council composed of
800 members chosen from the seven
regional conferences. There are sly
white and one colured conference,
which enables the northern branch to
be supreme IN three conferences and
the southern branch to be supreme in
a like number, and leaves the negro
branch TO be supreme within itself.
The six white conferences embrace a
of approximately a mil
lion each and the negro conference has
a little over 10000
The northern branch Of the church
is expected to vote On the plan next
May and if the merger Is approved
the southern branch will have special
session to act on the proposal.
The rupture between the two
branches of the chnrch came about
years ago over the slavery
question. 1t has long been claimed
that the main obstacle in the way of
union of the two branches Of the
was the leaders feared they
might be shorn of some of their power.
Az the matter now stpsds it is largely
~ = ~ -slaity to nIS -ziszzrR
,ision.