davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02

Bill chased the dog, but could not
catch it. When Schlangen reached home
his wife Informed him that the dog had
returned two hours earlier Schlangen
shipped the hound back to old Kentucky
He received a check for $2J today 1t
was the money he had sent for the
hunting dog" and for a time Bill
seemed happy. Then he suddenly
thought of the $40 be had spent IN ship
ping the three dogs back and he ex-
claimed, Dog gone it, I am out $40 on
the dog deal"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Mother Dies, as She
Sleeps, of Asthma

Mrs Irene Smallmon, 81, wife Of George
Smallmon, 2o6 Geisendorf street, was
found dead In bed early today. The
police were notified and Motor Police
Reilly and Morarlty called the coroner,
who said death was due to asthma.
Mrs. Smallmon has been i'll for some
time a husband, son and a daughter
survive
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Halts Jail Delivery
After Three Escape

PRINCETON, H., Feb 2.-Posses to-
day are securing Bureau county for
three prisoners who this morning effect
ed their escape from the county jail.
A Wholesale Jail delivery was averted
by Sheriff l., D. Spalding who, hearing
n noise, summoned help and prevented
departure of the remaining prisoners
Cell bars had been sawed and the outer
doors forced with jimmies.
The three prisoners at large are A. w
Heminss, so, charged with forgery; Al
Killen, 27. charged with bigamy, and
Tom Hayes, IS, charged with burglary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Rises From Servant
Girl to Movie Star

LONDON, Feb. 2.-From servant girl
to movie star is the short step which
has just been taken by Miss Emily Web
ster.
As late as the recent peace conferences
she was placidly helping the allied
cause by waiting table for the British
delegation in Paris, but she nursed sn
ambition which she'd had ever since her.
family prevented her joining "The Bro
ken Heart" stock show back in Burton
or Trent years ago
In London she had been mascot to
n company of the service corps. An Of
ficer of the corps, on rehabilitation.
blossomed forth as a movie magnate and
Emily got her chance.
And now some say she'll be the Mary
Pickford of London
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
FEARS ASSASSLNAT TTON;
GLASS COMES OUT FOR SUFFRAGE;
VLADIVOSTOK IS CUT OFF BY REDS
KAISER, LIVING LIKE A HERMIT BREADS STRANGERS
Copyright 1920 by international News servlce)
Rv HARRY MORTON.

pyTeh .
o n
O. fassn
the
cngdeve
he
Ito ahermia S of
his
saying s Oh is m
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Gambling Now Chief
Vice, Records Show

Gambling was indianapolis chief
vice in January, the morals squads
monthly report shows. OF 2O5 ar
rests. 141 were on gaming charges.
Twelve were charged with violating
the prohibition law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
LONG PERsIsTENCY WINS.

LONDON, Feb. 2.-Four years and
four months did the Widow Rumbold
wait to nab a lodger who stole pound
of tea when he left her house without
paying three days rent. She read the
Advertisements in the papers each day
and finally ran him down. The police
arrested Edwin Ashley, a printer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
LONDON HEARS
BOLSHEVIK IN
MOVE AT PORT
Isolate City Without Interfer-
ence from American or
Japanese COntingents.
DISPATCH FROM TOXIC

LONDON. Feb 2-The local bolshevik
forces at Vladivostok have completely
isolated the city without interference
from the American and japanese military
contingents, according to a Central News
dispatch from Toxic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Bequeaths Fortune
to Armenian Relief

DENVER. Feb. 2.-Though prevented
from returning to his native land, II.
Enhajian, Armenian, never lost his love
for his suffering countrymen. His entire
estate, valued at $4,000, was bequeathed
to the American board of foreign mis-
sions, to Used in relief work in
EnfajiaN hana5a. of Euphrates
at Yal s.s 81 s .S & s.. s. s -
tves
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
TAX DECISION
ALTERS EXTRA
SESSION VIEWS
Discussion Rife as to Whether
Goodrich Will Reconvene
State Assembly.
GOVERNOR WON'T TALK

In view of the fact that the decision
of the appellate court, upholding the
action of the state board of tax com
missioners in 1evying horizontal increases
In tax valuations has temporarily got
the tax board out of a hole, there is
considerable discussion as to whether
there will be a second special session
of the state legislature.
1t is possible that immediate solution
Of two Of the questions, which were to
have come before that session, will not
be necessary The question of horizontal
increases has been settled for the time
being and it appears probable that the
suffrage amendment Will not be ratified
by a sufficient number of states in time
to make a change in the Indiana cleo
tions laws, necessary to take care of the
November election.
GOVERNOR KEEPS
MUM ON SUBJECT,
Gov. Goodrich, when asked concerning
his plans for a special session in the
light of the tax decision, Immediately
changed the subject or the conversation
and had nothing. to say.
Immediately after the One-day session,
called to ratify the national suffrage
amendment, Gov. Goodrich made the
statement that a second special session
was inevitable and that the only ques-
ton was one of time.
He indicated that it would be called
following decisions on the tax law.
MANY REPUBLICANS
DEMAND CHANGE.
Many republicans are insisting that the
provision of the tax law making it
necessary for the state tax board TO
rule on the question of whether any tax
ing unit shall issue bonds be repealed.
1t is probable that they will demand
a special session for this purpose, be
cause they believe that this will elm
mate much of the opposition to the
tax law. Gov. Goodrich, himself, has
indicated that he will not oppose this
move.
The question Of appropriations for
the national headquarters for the Amer
lean Legion also is crying for solution.
Many persons are demanding d special
session to settle 1t. Many other press
ing questions are demanding solution.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02

JOHNSON CITY, n. Y, Feb. BE
cause, as he claims, his great great
grandfather helped George Washington
out of an uncomfortably tight place and
put the thirteen American colonies
squarely on their feet, David Hillegas, a
sand dealer of this town, is going to
take legal action against the United
States government. Relatives of Hillegas
are going to try for more than he does.
In all, the sum which the family viii
endeavor to obtain in court is S75,OO0OO0.
Hillegas' great great grandfather was
Michael Hillegas, first treasurer of the
United States, whose likeness and name
appears now on all $40 yellow back bank
notes. This ancestor, Hillegas maintains,
loaned George Washington money to tide
him over a financial crisis. The money,
with interest, now amounts to SO 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02

Sun sets today, sos; rises tomorrow.
6:52; sets, 5:06.
One yekr ago today. highest tempera-
ture. So; lowest 24.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
SATHE WEATHER

Local FOrecast-Fair tonight lowest
temperature about 35 degrees; Tuesday
increasing cIoudiness and colder.
HOURIY TEMPERATURES
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
LAST OF EXPEDITION DEAD.

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Feb. 2
u. r. Troup, last survivor Of r. "a
stanley's expedition to the SOudan In
rzS87 IS for the relief Of Emin Pasha
Us dead.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-06

w1ta1 s.aaI - ss= s-sas1.ss e zxrt-
s'zsE-e &c 7rrcectfqs r1-- - 4r-.-
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slsrs az.s = ssasss,f an.,n - .h.s ss,ri-a1
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-06
OH ORaALER is xaLLEo

k1asAsaa. Ma Dec SO q Her.
SevE of AAs9xs ssl-. l44aiSsanra. IN ,ag
GHrrsseA aNvker. w2S ir<s4nsly killed
ssrsy S9ndAr 4aen we4l e~szE dr'il-
I'll i1r oil twe @sics from serc- unex-
s-vss&ix alsw il s&ssST. ssscgius
tess = sAe driH sssm shrewsa
sAs ,oa & sAc derrick gFe wss ~u-x-
zr ar lse derrick
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-06

Tae -SSses -sg <4ms ts q Alryer
eUs es.Essss aut sas ssicF-an art Sc
VII Snsesr C sASer 1sses rs Warsg-
fas1 e X boSlsg game .at sAeust
t.s shma=r.s bv sas youar srsn- rrree
Cafhrt@ Ger are X jail ..sss cs1~ss'a
-1rA hessa2x ap pedestrian, Aut rcs-
hang sAem Ard d s'eAs haf for
thssm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-06

Nsv 3 ~ siz< q easua ~ sAs
car. Make - baaEe-x wsrE Tnere
are : aezsa e rzcre e1 sae srres.s AZ
al A.asrs AM zAzy " saeEz sers
n@xe< kaswz e - Al A-aest DAYS
wxxx. TAer sexsa13 A~ tsrvv& -
patA4r xcxA e bwane ta~z Taess re-
SwrS are sae r.sat AAlas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-06

csas2 S~.F~ars sraSs x he css
FeasSws Es u Ha-glssslale. ~se-e sae
C.sz Fe1Aas~S tAsrp bare ! elg Hase<-
Grg r1aanss. t1r sca<1L TeFg NiR
haze a Azs esAss A1izlA.sc1 x.srr wAAy1
sAare VI - =1SA ~ ~. 11@ -~ea
SAL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-06
PIANO RECITAL

Clven ~ artists Of Far Tramhnd
Il OklAhoaas CITY college Firsi N,
q eaavcA. Tuesday evening n~ccna-
erer ftA. AZ o'Sloek.
p~oarsrr
To.ccAsA znd Fagae-D minor Bach =
TAosis
Nilare1 Davis
F'Aean3e-s nsnor Rschmanio.f
Josephine wyatt
FSsc aingSeznk zrasval SeAam2sn
nsn& i.swSx
one the Wings a. Soas Msraelssoha
A-I.ksss
Louise Bferev
coare~sc A mlncs Ysrss Movement
Essher Rrmce
Orchestral Acconpsnimcrs takca ~
Miss Tran sail. Rssade Opas @s~-No
3 CheeEn
I.eSenae- Saint R'raneis walking on
sAe waves 11sas
Bertha Bslsnd
Bsc~ Bsow TAoa wiusry wiri
Sargent
MAiss CagTace RuNens,riv
Nas1ens VISA CAopin-i1ss.
BIRD a. PrOpAef SChmmAna
...M "a 49,. ..aa......~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-06

Gold weather = gretl aS-ssa tar t's-
rixAs ant tenarrvw TAs remrera- =
tnrs viii zroe y degrees maybe how
e. Have 10 lsstle ias O ccal On
hazsss K yyuz have ard also aavs a
ssnEe CO a4-z l. IA xcU are t1csy
ThA Ess presssare 4EI1 oe 1ow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-06

Ears are d - exposed. reBss ,
f3<hIca z.oSe. Bur wee Wants ~ lco-
a. ears these Gays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-06

S1axathe1 IS free bat z.,s ou1aQu,-
sorx.~ says IL LextAer. ~Aa Is a
s1z1e1E x AZ ard r~i re1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-06

S.s1sraz s4S a svsR. esrA< TAO esr
sr - & 1ave so 80 70 press
avery 14x.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-06

There Is 10 gnla cure scr sAs voa..
aacoAsni vsetLz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-06

Leader Classified AIS Get Results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-06

OK Fss 80 u~ 'saashs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-06

Leader Classified AIS Ss Result
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30
She Prayed for a Dishpan-Got It!

story of how prayer brought a much
needed dishpan to Major Jennie Ward,
the beloved head of the Army's famous
Cherry Street Stun Settlement and
Nursery on New York's East Side.
SO much poverty and suffering exist
ed in the neighborhood at the time that
the Major and her helpers did not feel
justified in taking even a slim dime to
buy a new dishpan. Finally the Major
and her assistants went down on their
knees and prayed for a dishpan, just
as they had prayed for guidance in
their work of relieving the distress
about them.
That evening, the Major set out with
her ~tambourine to collect such money
rs she could on the streets and in the
saloons Whereabouts. In one of the
'gin-mills' was an utterly inebriated
man with a large bundle.
'Here. shishter." he mumbled. as the
Major ratified her %tambourine before
him, Il amt got no money, but yer
hie-welcome TO yish."
1T was a fine big dishpan," said the
Major the other day, as she reminis-
ced about her work of thirty &
ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30
Salvation Army Doughnuts

Here is the receipt for the Salvation
Army doughnut. If you do not think
it is the best ever ASK any of the boys
who were cover There" This is the
formula from which all the doughnuts
Tor the men Of the A. E. F. were made.
There is something magic in it, for it
worked wonders when used under
worse conditions than exist in your
kitchen.
Here it is:
5 cups of -four. 2 eggs.
2 cups of sugar. p cup of milk.
5 t%easpoonfuls of baking powder.
l tablespoonful of lard.
l spoonful of salt.
Kne..l and cut and drop in boiling
ard.
The Salvation Army lassies who
,ade these doughnuts in France say
that a happy smile, added to the
doughnuts at the time of serving,
makes them even more delightful.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30
DOCTORS EVERYWHERE
Recommend the Use of Camphorated
Oil and Menthol Creams For Re-
lieving Coughs, Colds, Group Ca
tarrh, Pneumonia and All Con-
gested Conditions.

The best form in which to apply a
reA.eoy OF this kind will be found in
MlNTOL which not only contains Mem
mol, Camphor Oil of Eucalyptus and
many other healing and antiseptic oils
DIT also contains germicidal properties
Whlch XIII the grip or influenza germ.
II MlNTOl1 is applied to the nostrils
IL steflllZeS the nose and acts as a
preventive as well as a cure for coldE
and catarrh.
If you will apply a little MIN-TOL.
about the size of a bean to the back of
the tongue it will sterilize the throat
ana relieve h-oarSeness, coughs and all
throat troubles. When applied eyter-
nally to the throat and chest it will
brea up congestion and prevent or re-
neve Group, Whooping Cough and
Pneumonia.
1T is not necessary to use old-fash-
Toned blisters which are often times
either very disagreeable in odor or
cause soreness and annoyance to the
patient and those attending them.
MiNTOL will be found the most effec-
tive, modern scientific treatment for all
infiamed conditions. A jar in the home
Will protect the whole family from
Coughs, Colds and often times prevent
pneumonia. If your druggist cannot
supply you We will mail you a Jar on
receipt of price, Csc, 60c and s1.25. The
Home Relief Laboratories, Boston, Mass.
For sale by TuOhy & Lounsbury.-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30
First Trout of The Season

Lewes, April 26.-The first trout of
the season have made their appearance
in the local market. Few are being
caught by the fishermen, while sea-
croakers, or hard heads as they are
called are being caught in abundance.
Very few shad have been in the mar
ket so far this season, many of the
people here depend on getting their
supply of shad from the Milton fisher
men, but the fishermen there have been
'orbidden to use the "rattlers'' and
they are unable to get them. This
means that both Milton and Lewes are
cut short of the supply of shad.
Hayes and Anderson have more than
100 men employed at the two fishing
plants they purchased here recently,
getting it in shape for the coming
season.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30
FOOD ROTTING IN CARS
White Hall, S. c., Apr. 10, 1920.

'Aie AStA ~ ~ -APA' IL, t1SO.
My Dear Mr.. Summerill:
[ am very sorry that | did not get a
chance to stop in the Record Office
while | vas at Penns Grove, but hav-
ing sickness in my family and feeling
the Importance of my being back on
Combahee at this present time, | felt
it my duty to return as soon as pos
sible, which | did.
After talking with some of my
friends, l find that the average farm
laborer in New Jersey is getting $125
and board per month. 1t impressed
on me so much what the Combahee
Company was trying to do for the
world; spending hundreds of thousands
of dollars trying and are going to be
one of the largest factors in reducing
the high cost of foodstuffs, which can
never be done in the North while the
farmers have to pay such fabulous
prices for one hundred per cent in
efficient labor. And, Chief, with 2700
acres growing fine we are going to
feed several mouths, and if l am not
mistaken by this time next year sew
enty-five or eighty per cent. of this
twelve thousand acres will be produc-
ny lilC HCICSolIlCo VI Ill.,. lCCl lOll-
ored and am glad that l am one of the
men that is doing my little bit in my
feeble way trying to- reduce the high
cost of living, and at the same time
helping to develop and make the low
lands of South Carolina one of the
largest trucking sections in the South.
This same ground sold for five and
eight dollars per acre some years ago,
and in a few years will be bringing one
hundred dollars per acre. Lands that
have kept southeastern South Caro-
lima poor will make southeastern South
Carolina rich, with such men as the
Combahee Company has back of it.
Chief, or my way down here last week,
| saw hundreds of carloads of produce
side-tracked. Every freight yard and
siding was filled with cars loaded with
f~oodstuffs, and could not move on ac-
count of the railroad striks.
Thousands of dollars lost to the
Florida farmers while the people up
there were begging for it, while it lay
on the side track and rotted, all on ac-
count of a handful of l. w. VS.. l
have asked every railroad man that
could speak to what the trouble was,
and they all gave me the same answer,
md that was 81 don't know" and l
don't think they knew themselves.
Now, Chief, you can make a million
aire lock like fifteen cents when you
get after him in that paper of yours,
so get after those strikers. You Edi-
tors can do more towards settling this
strike than all the committees the
President and the Railroad Company
can appoint. Just show those people
what the public think of them. Show
them that the public is not in sym
pathy with them, and as soon as you
do that, they will all be back to work.
and D quick.
l am getting the Record regularly.
thanks to the manager of the P. G. r
| hope when this reaches you, that the
railroad strike will be over, but if it
is not | shall watch with interest voul
next issue, and then, of course, form
my W opinion whether the P. G. r.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30

If a mar publishes my failings he is
my master, even though he chances to
be my servant.--Goethe.
He that by the pillow would thrive,
himself must either hold or drive
Benjamin Franklin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30

wives are sold in the Fiji islands
for SIS EACH"
"Ugh!"
"Shame, isn't it,"
"Yep." growled the grouchy bache-
lor, more p%rofiteering!"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30

is still setting on that solid founda-
tion-that right is might-or has old
fathers time and prohibition knocked
out the underpinning of the once able
Editor and Manager.
[ remain,
Very trulv YOURS,
J. A. Fisher.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30

TYPICAL of the hand-tO-mouth ex-
1 istence led by the Salvation Army
In its early days in this country is the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-10

R. NJ. Orchard was Madison call
er Monday.
S. H. Taylor was a Madison caller
yesterday
DR.. A. B. Bailey of Fennimore was
a Lancaster caller Sunday.
G. w. rockingham of Madison vis-
tied relatives here over Sunday.
Frank Meyers OF Platteville normal
was 6 weekend visitor at home.
Miss Esther Petty Of Whitewater
Normal was weekend visitor at
home ~
Will Bell, Hoard's Dairyman repre-
sentative, was business caller here
Saturday.
FL. E. and Frank Schreiner are in
Milwaukee this week attending a
shrine meeting.
I z. II. Vesperman is putting III Mar
co light plant IN re Antoo Petersen
! farm at t,loea.
Mrs. Eina Stone and Miss Ruth
Campbell Went to Madison Saturday,
to visit friends.
Prof. Hugh McNair of Houghton,
Mich, was a weekend guest of his
mother and sister
r.. j. Franklin of the Herald went
to Freeport Friday to consult doctors
in regard to his health
Mrs. Irwin Baker went to Milwau-
kee yesterday to visit er sister, Mrs.
H j. Voigts for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wcis of Rozell-
vile, Wis, here spending their honey
moon, return home this week
Mrs. James Boyle of So. Lancaster
went to Preston Friday to visit the
weekend at tho Frank Steil home
Mrs. T. H Runkell of Potosi went
to Livingston Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mrs Martha Washburn
| Miss Myrna Bergheger took advan-
/ tage of the school vacation to visit
! the weekend with Mrs. Evelyn Nader
/ of Galena
Mrs. John Roth and Lawrence
/ Clementson were operated on for ton
sill removal at Doolittle hospital,
Thursday.
/ Harry Gault left on Monday for
Quincy, H., where he will take a six
months course at the Gem City bust
ness college.
General Calls circle cleared $54 on
their supper given for benefit of the
4 Memorial fund for world war heroes
of Grant county.
John Mcmahon departed Thursday
for Saginaw, Mich, where he attends
a stockholders meeting of the Sagi-
nav Silo company.
Il JOS. Caspers and F. E. Murphy went
to Milwaukee, Monday, to represent
the Lancaster factory at the meeting
of the Gamers association.
The Orpheum has remodelled it's
i interior to make easier entrance
and egress. The interior has wall
extending to the ceiling to keep out
the cold air
A party of yol1g La caster farmers,
Earl Gelbach, Harry Borah, Percy Di-
Vail, Ernest Naumann and Donald
Mccormick went to Madison Monday
to attend tie university short course
which lasts until March
John Bowen and wife Of this city
i departed on Friday for their former
home in Merrillon Junction. The trip
was made with scd object in that
Mr.. Bowen's half brother, CHI. Dates
passed away Friday and they were
called to attend the funeral