davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
SOAP BOXERS TRY TO
KEEP CROWDS FROM
HEARING SIR OLIVER

soap-eox orators formed Gordon
about tho doors Of the Arena last
night and shouted and haransucd In
vain 20 keep crowd Of t,ooo people
from entering TO hear Sir oliver
Lodge. the British scientist. dis.
Course on the hereafter.
Few turned away, tho the gentle.
men on the soap boxes cried:
Don't 40 in Don't 81 TO hellr'
One shouted: TIN trying 10 save
Seattle from the dcvily'
Sir Oliver spoke from the platform
where. several weeks age Fred t'ui-
ton Knocked out Young Hector In
she first round OF a prizerght And
the scene last night was not dis
similar In one respect Tho crowd
rushed" the front seats. MS they ala
at the boxing match. making such
din that Sir oliver was forced to quit
talking until order was restored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19

An inch Of rain means that 101
tons Of water has fallen upon every
acre OF soil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
MOTHER!

Accept California" Syrup OF Figs
ouly--iook for the name California
on the package. then you are sure
your child Is having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach. hver ami bowels, Children
love its fruity taste Full directions
on each bottle. You must say Cali
fornia~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
CONVINCED HE
GOT MESSAGES

Sir oliver was convinced. he said.
that he had received messages from
"the other side Tho sender was in
life an English scientist. who had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
CLAM HUNTERS now 20 huntinr

In automobiles. l.. H. Darwin. state
fish commissioner, reports. after an
extended trip to the Pacific ocean
beaches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19

beautiful designs in tough fiber pieces in soft baronia
brown old ivory and frosted brown finshes-a tr tive
handwrough reed pieces which may be stained any color
and effectively cushioned - artistic pieces in reed
beautifully cushioned with cretonne.
maple and furniture available in many comfortable
designs.
The values offered mill bear the most critical COMPARE
and whether you interested in buying not we
shall be pleased to have you the display
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-13
FORMER RULER
HOLDS OFF REBELS

fHnrfinuFl FROM nnFr IL
florists a. 70 mnncu1cr ur ior economic
advantage tMn for military or polite
ra prestige.
Dfncini dispatches TO the state de
uai mcuf today said after do" revolt
~ tho Mexican federal garrison at
rirdre Ncrrae opposite Englr Pass
TnXls General Nillagnor commander
u tn. garrison md General lomldi
Who was commnndcr of the federal
ronn no Moncioya. south or fiedraT
Nerrng. were escorted to the interim
Non bridge re- FnEie Pass hy Colonel
,N0fnios ir command OF the revolu-
uonsts ard told 90 duit Mexican i'
ritor
tH civil officials at riedras NcsmH
wil rnmoin in their respective offices.
900 aHViccs slid
Considerable disturbances were rc-
ported in the viciniit of sihinat iu thr
ftfn, of CrahuiiI where Colonel Co
uDt with government forc0s wiH said
to have seized hurse from snNowi
punches Tor me usc ot tho rv1W, to
resist tho advancing column nf General
Ricardo GnnhnlQe. who ilrt w sport
od lf Alnucl0ya
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-13
WILSON NOTE ON
TREATY ATTACKED

Continued from nfvc ~
che senate arain whlo { nm here my
vote win be tlsr sanr"
Defending tho president sonat,d
Hitchcock ~ Nchrasl. tho admInis.
trnticn spokesman declared the pros
idcnt IN his telegram go orcern dono
Gratis. bad Simply declared his devo-
'ion 20 the League of Nations and doe
nonurcd lodur rcsprNationsn
Senator Hitchcock anid tho rruuhlI
cans IN their Outrageous doiaV Dn th4
treaty. and not the president. hld d,.
m9rd Peace. The rcsout on. Nj
Hitchcock declared would moi hrlnt.
pcHcel hut was futile n thr cotiHNt,
~ an executive veto. ftlsn republican
oNpedicnt. ne said. adopted D, "dls
trnciod' leaders md an uNcons'itutlnn
al nttewpf tO effect uoncr ranardlosa rf
thc treaty Involving "dishnnor" To-
America
Negotiations took riaco fcst, d.
tween republican and drmocraiie Ias
d"rs for a finnl vote tomorrow on thr
resolution 40 agreement Gould Doc
reached hui with iho f.N srrceho Ir
nrosrcci leaders Thought tho matte.
would ho disposed of not ntOr th.r
Friday
Somior liitchooci. argued uHt fhs
nrnsiHents dci'ucatiou az his a. nnlnfa
ent1ilol 'rlode," tu Mpua.t tho .o.
cue or Nations plan
senator Thomls denied that rn.
sucn nhiiraiiou WHs binding nnI nan.
'rfchnrscd th1t uioicos mode u tic
Niaitiicc had boon violated nf hD
president ana we auios ffo fa3t..t
ihu peace resolution he Htd hor4u..
it "trnusrrrssed pv.t.ti.c. aufhofif,
Scnuior Thumna hna dU0ilroi tt.t
Tho IfN. infnIfa f.fffr,..., I.I
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-13
ASPIRIN FOR COLDS

lngat ou "nayrr Tablets 81 Aspirin
ln a "haycr package" contalning
proper directions TOR Colls, pain.
Headache Neuralgia Iuinhago aud
rheumatism. Nhmc "Tayor" means
genuine Aspirin prcacribeG by ply
sicians for nineteen years. Handy tin
boxes ~ ~ tablets cost few cents As
Mrlu IS trade mark OF Bnyer Manu-
facture ~ Observation-Disclosures Of Sa-
llcy licaeid.--Ad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-12

turned TO Washington from my nom"
In Arkansas. and on yesterday AFTER
noon Mr.. Garrett came TO my onlce
stating that he had just learned OF
my return and had run up before
starting home TO tell me that he had
only returned himself the day be-
fore from his home. and that he had
seen my father and brothers. VINO
live In hts county. just before leaN-
ing there. We sat down and chatted
for SO ne time about the election ana
other matters. Finally he arose with
the remark IL was time to go nome
aud left. l left a few minutes there
after and arrived at my apartment a
few minutes late for supper. winch
we usually have at o o'clock. IL takes
fifteen OF twenty minutes TO go from
my office TO my apart nsnt house. MT
Garrett was not only not intoxicated.
but he was not drinking. Yours
truly. OTIS WiNoo'
"other persons OF responsibility
who saw me. both Immediately be-
fore and Immediately after the un-
fortunate accident will testify to the
same effect, In complete corroboration
of my statement that any charge or
inference that was In the slightest
degree under the influence OF any In
liquor Is wholly false ana
without foundation.
'Tn conclusion need not say how
greatly deplore the accident. nor
how deeply I sympathize with the
young lady who was the victim OF this
unfortunate accident. but who for
tunately. l understand. Is not so seri-
ously injured as II at hrst was feared"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-12

skidded on the wet street. but such
a short distance that Il did not 40
half a cars length beyond the point
where IL collided with her.
Il left my office In the House onice
building shortly before . p. m, after
telephoning my wife that 1 was laay-
Ing for supper. II so happened that
the last two gentlemen with whom
/ conferred before leaving were Con-
gressmen Wingo Of Arkansas and
Flood OF Virginia, the former OF whom
4 saw in his room and the latter In
the corridor almost Immediately be-
fore going to my car. Each of these
gentlemen has kindly sent to me a
copy OF a letter written voluntarily
after reading In the local papers OF
the accident, with the privilege OF
publishing same. and advising that he
will testify to the statements therein
made under oath.
LETTERS To STEPHENS.
The letter OF Mr.. wingo is as fol-
lows:
November 10th. 1920.
Hon. Frank II. stephens, Corpora.
tion Counsel, District OF colum.
bia, Washington. d. C.
any Dear<Sir:
~ have noticed In this mornings
paper an account OF the charges pre-
ferred against Congressman Garrett
OF Tennessee. with reference to his au-
tomobile accident last night. Among
these charges, / notice, Is that OF
intoxication. I feel that you should
be acquainted with the facts within
my personal knowledge with refer
ence to this charge. recently re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-12
GARRETT EXPLAINS
COLLISION DETAILS
Issues Statement and Cites Two
Witnesses to Prove Accident
J, Unavoidable.
tcontinued from First Psge.)

N(SaaaeS1 ASess $3.50
injury was OF course unknown to
me At that time.
ION the evening In question the
driving conditions happened to be
extremely dangerous. Before ] left
the House office building to go to
my home q misty rain began. which
not only made the asphalt streets
slippery but rendered II difficult to
see any considerable distspce ahead
As a result I drove with extreme
care and probably occupied at least
twenty minutes In going a distance
Of about two miles from the Capitol
TO the place where the accident oc-
Cured. which drive was made on the
usual and nearest route from my Of
flee to my home when travelling In an
automobile. ] am sure after seeing
the young lady in the path of my
ear. could have stopped II before
reaching her. but for the fact that 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-12

Minister: Colonel Azan. General
Nivelle's Aide; Hubert Guerin. Attaehe
OF the French Embassy; commandant
Diederitich, OF the French Commits
sion In New York Abel Bergeron'
Vice-consul OF France. and Jean
Mezieres OF the Embassy stan.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
H. c. L. Report
 By League of
 Women Voters

WASHINGTON, D C.-tThe cost of food has risen 21 per cent during the last year: 104 per cent since 1913. The cost of clothing has risen 64 per cent since March, 1919.'
 These statements are contained in a rerort by Mrs. Edward P. Costigan. chairman of the committee on food supply and demand National League of Women Voters. Her statement is supported by that of an economist whose figures are based on federal in come tax returns and government in- vestigations. She quotes him as say ing:
 What Consumer Pays
 During the three years 1916-191S the consumer has been paying the food corporation whose reports are avail able over two and one-half times as large profits as were considered ac- ceptable before the war;
 Mrs. Costigans report says further:
 Tn some other countries better day has come. During the war, bread made from American wheat was sell ing in Belgium at 60 per cent and in France at 40 per cent of the price we paid in New York. The same quality of American butter that cost us, so cents in Washington sold for 60 cents in England.
 Government Competes Tn Queensland. according to Pre- mier Theodore, who has recently been in Washington, at the present time sugar is selling at eight cents a pound and the best cuts of meat can be ob- tained at from 16 to IS cents a pound | in government meat markets. The premier is further quoted as saying 1 The government has met the menace of war profiteers by entering into ac- 1 tive competition with them He added | that when the meat men combined to -charge the people of Queenland exces- | sive prices the government went into the meat business. also that it is the policy of that government to encour- age private enterprise but when pri- vate effort takes tie form of mon opoly the government steps in 7"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
UNITED STATES TO ! PROBE HISTORY OF 2 GENERAL WRANCEL
(COntinued from Page l)

SStavropol and attained in February, 7919, the liberation of all of North Caucasus and the Terek state He was promoted to lieutenant general and placed in command of the Caucasus army
 Stricken with typhus fever, it was not until April when the volunteer army had suffered reverses that ht fould resume command. and because Df the necessity of reforming the ele- 9nents in the forces of General Deni- kine. he was designated military ad- visor to General Schilling.
 Leaves Russia
 z With the evacuation of Odessa and 3he reduction of Schilling's responsi- bilities, WrangeI proceeded to Sebas- fopol, where he was informed by the British admiral there that on account of previous difficulties with General penikine, that officer requested that he leave Russia.
 2 He retired to Novorrosisk where he prepared evacuation of the wounded and then left for the Crimea. ys Nervousness of the troops" the re- port declared, resulting from the news of his retirement, forced him to leave Russia in April 1920. Public opinion eaused General Denikine, then head ot the volunteer army, to resign, and a eouncil of Russian generals to cleo, Wrangel'
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
HAD RAISIN BRANDY

Following the scent Of what appeared to be "raisin jack" Sheriff Mosholder, Deputy Lytle and Prosecuting Attor- hey Ashbaugh, Monday night, ran the trail to earth and raided the Robert Doty home, three miles south of the city, on the Martinsburg road.
 The officers confiscated two barrels of raisin mash, hot plate, a jar con taining about three pints of what ap- peared to be ''raisin jack" lard can which they believe was used as a still, and some other articles.
 The officers slipped quietly out to the Doty home Monday night about g o'clock Doty and his wife were in Mt. Vernon and the officers found an Italian by the name of Steve Stein in charge and taking care of Doty's four little children.
 thorough search of the premises was made and in the cellar four bar rels were found. Two of the barrels were nearly full of raisin mash in a state of fermentation. One of the
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

health department. Then, next week. when you get reply, tell your health officer to send up the dead" wagon your dog has died from laughing.
 Or. if it wasn't that serious, send for doctor and explain that the houn has split his sides.
 The common housefly (Pestus Dia- bolicus) next to the man eating tiger, is the worst foe of man.
 By observing the simple rules out lined in this essay, no home should be annoyed by flies.
 It is well to paper the walls and ceil- ing of rooms infested with flies with fly paper. Sometimes flies show par ticular preference for some one chair. In this case have the chair upholstered with fly paper.
 Children, bless their hearts, can help in the fly battle, too. Arm your junior exterminators with shotguns. In the case of children too young to handle a firearm, give them clubs. A small club, turned from hickory and weighing not more than seven and a half pounds, makes an excellent weapon.
 Children also can be utilized to poison flies. Give the babies supply of white arsenic and a funnel. In struct them to hold the flies firmly, open their mouths and pour in tho arsenic.
 A simple and inexpensive fly trap may be made from two pieces of oak. Two blocks should be cut about two inches square and numbered, One and Two.
 First catch the fly and lay him on Block One. Then place Block Two over Block One and press the two to- gether firmly. After a half hour sep arate the blocks and the fly will be found to have passed over. (Send self addressed envelope for name of manu- facturer)
 Skunks are good fly catchers and @ tame skunk makes a useful as well as highly ornamental home pet. Since it is well known that flies arc | attracted by the presence of milk and sugar it is well not to use these foods in fly time. Better still-use no food whatever.
 'I desire to be informed at this time | MT. Chairman" says Squire Abnel Harpington, 'if the congressional in vestigating committee has inquired ] into the campaign expenses of Eugene
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
Sufragists
 Plan Future
 Of Alliance

Two proposals of Mrs. Carrie Chap man Catt, president of the Interna- tionaI Woman Suffrage Alliance, as to the future disposition of the alliance, have just been made public. The first proposition is that the alliance being no longer a necessary factor in the woman suffrage movement. shall dis solve a t the end of it's eighth conven- tion, which will be held in Geneva, June to 12 This proposal also con- tains a resolution that the Interna- tional Council of Women be urged to have it's committee on woman suffrage continue the work of the alliance and aid women who have not yet secured the vote.
 To Aid Suffrage The second proposition suggests that inasmuch as the Latin countries have made little progress in the woman suf- frage movement, the alliance be con- tinued with a view toward aiding un- enfranchised women of all countries and to furnish a medium of exchange for reports, investigations and studies among enfranchised women. French Favor Alliance The French women, who have not yet been enfranchised, are sending a strong delegation to the suffrage con- gress to support the second proposal. The French Woman Suffrage Alliance wants to extend the aims of the inter national association to include Soclal and civil equality between the sexes. The International Woman Suffrage 1 Alliance has made 100, 900, 900 women politically free in 20 independent coun | tries in the IS years of it's existence.
 -O- The Klamath Indians of southern | Oregon have, since prehistoric times, | gathered for food the seeds of a spe- cies of water lilies, regarding them as 1 A delicacy
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
COX DELIVERS
 FIVE SPEECHES
(Continued from Page

A1onIlnued from Page D
 conditions that surrounded them dur Ing the war, they have argued that She electorate would turn to the party mot in power. They have nominated Dne of their number for president and ahen they have attempted to fasten upon the rank and file their creed of shate and intrigue. They discuss plural government with safe evident eandor. zAt times the upper branch of congress 1as exceeded it's constitutional au- fhority and it is dominated now with an arrogance without precedent.
 VI recognize that the people are Festive; that their conveniences have been interfered with by war, and that emergency taxes have been oppressive, but my message to the people is: fStop, look and listen before you step. FAsA yourselves what reactionary poli- cles have meant in the past. Reflect Dn the certain consequences of a sena- forial oligarchy taking over the presi- Hency and depriving it of the charac- teristics of leadership which the con-
 stitution intended 9
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
$$:::::bb(. (..1 (I.1 III+'''I " " Y W ;t::5:G t::::GG Y, " Y |::|','. E: :|'''' !! ]!
BY O. B. JOYFUL

One of the things everybody should be fondest of, is the art of making a friend Cor even a foe-if he has a sore jaw) laugh.
 said that nothing is new. That's what somebody always says (after you've told a crowd your latest joke), Yes, that is funny-I heard it last week" But, nevertheless, why give up try ing?
 If you've got a pet purp. try any one of these admitted jokes on him and if he laughs. they are funny.
 Joke No. You say: "Hace you heard about the girl who swallowed a hunk of soap?"
 A kind friend is supposed to answer, NO, whGx about herr"
 Then you sing, She's forever blow ing bubbles"
 (Thats a funny one)
 Joke No. 2-F'irst you cough heartily. Then a field will naturally say, T see you have a cold" You answer, "Yes, a terrible one" Then friend will ask What do you do for your cold?" And you answer, Cough"
 (Not quite as good as the first one, but yet funny)
 
 Joke No. s-You breeze up to a friend with a mess of perfume on your lapel. Friend will say: Gosh, do you use perfume?" You say: "Sure!" Then the other will ask: What kind" And you answer, "Applesauce!"
 (That's not so much of a joke as it is funny remark, seeo
 
 Joke No. 4-(First join the traffic squad-then try this): Stand by your semaphore. just waiting for somebody to breez up and ask, Where can I get a car?" Then you wittily say, Right in the back of the neck, if you don't get off the track"
 P.~S.-After telling your purp these jokes ask Central the number of the
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
WINS cHAMPIoNsHIP

( AKRON, O., Aug 14-Frank Jackson
 T Ke1lerton. Iowa. today woa the horse $hoe pitching championship of the Emitted States. His total score for the Reek was 179O. Jackson won 35 Straight games and lost none until he met Charles Babbitt. Lancaster, Ohio, pitcher in the last game of the tourna- Enent today. Rabbit won 50 to 40 but he was still five points behind Jackson 41ving to two previous defeats.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

Victor Debs, who is conducting a back porch campaign for the presidency"
  SPOKANE - A. Carter, retired farmer, died of senile decay while in the railway waiting room. It may be that he grew old waiting for a train.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

gIniles east of that river. We have cap tured Wengrow and Lukow After the soccupanon of WysZkow We have ad- svanced to the west, south and south Feast
 Tn the Grirnean sector in the Oria fKhoff region. our cavalry is fiercely engaged with considerable enemy sforces"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

Gamers association. Last season L. 800. 900 cases of two dozen cans each was packed and this season the pack will total .600,000 cases.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

other two was half full of water and the fourth was empty. (Mt. Vernon, O., Republican News)
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

Airplanes carry daily an average or 21OO pounds of mail
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

If YOU want a business administra- tfou. nominate Stoddard.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

MORE OHIO CANNED
 CORN THIS SEASON COLUMBUS-Th will be 300.000 more cases of corn canned this season than last year, according to A. M. Wadsworth, inspector of the National
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

S a young Diogenes.
 eve peexed n that Diog was boy lived a He was)
 This young feer spends the hot days in this com fortable pose. There is happy. And why is he happy?
 Is he happy because the water is cool? Yes, s happy because the water is cool
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

asWllslsN
 sss.. {: ii
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

2 {: s =. z. {. :. : ; : : 2 . . 5BXPX41X82
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-06
] SECCION
OPOSICON O COLABORACION

tarnos al respeto de los derechos ajenos, conforme
nj anotegna conocido, pcroue cs el unico medic dc
restahIecer Ia interrumpida ammonia social sin Ia
c,,I ri,c5r cobiorno nuede subsistir DOR 81 solo,
nj e,is+ir rirenna sociedad
T! aonino sogrido basta ahora nor los Doliti-
AL 80 in7naropto % 81 do n inmoraIidad '
IL - ;ntmon,iranc;o :, nor osa canine no podra Sc
onir indaf;n;domente 81 pais nj nos sera Iicito a los
maric,nos nerranecer como mudoS espcctadorcs de
- nuina awe do II notri.
d" 1. .a !, d;.,,,,iya ;ral,d;.Ln ouc 50 nos Drcscu-