davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-24

SOME. time ago in the Yale Medical Journal that:
"hc contestants won every quite easily after living
on fruits, nuts vegetables and ccreals.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-24

Miss Emma Harris. Of thIS r.i%. -
spending several Days N''lltrE friends
in Mount OlN".
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-14
HARDING BACK ON PORCH

Marion, O., Oct. Ex-senator Harding arrived back
at the front porch today after his southwestern trip Att
20 hour breathing spell he leaves again for an invasion
of other southern states
That this may be the last extensive speaking trip was
believed possible today Harding is understood to be
averse to making the eastern trip. final decision is ex
pected at conference of party managers this week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-14
CONFESSION DOUBTED BY PARENTS

Baby Blakey Coughlin today inclined to doubt the
confession Of August Pasquele that he had accidentally
smothered the infant and buried it Egg Harbor New
party of police around Pasqees shack at Egg Harbor
in search of his babs grave Coughn today harbor
ing hope the confession false and the child still alive
Long confinement in the Norrstown prison was be-
and moved him to tell the wild story. They pointed out
Pasquee has made other confessions and all of them have
proved untrue State police however, believe Pasqueles
confession authentic.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-14
PRISONERS TELL ODD TALE

Paris Oct. ia beautiful maniac is the excutioner
for the Boshevk according to French prisoners return
ing here today. The girl described Lettsh beauty
with tresses and burning black eyes, kills her vic
tins with revovers shooting them in the back of the head
The brawny axman of mideavel days has yielded to slim
girl with unerring aim and lust for blood.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-14
ATTEMPT TO COMBAT FIRES

St. Paul, Oct 11-Adjutant General Rhinow prepared
TODAY to call out additional gardsmen to combat the for
est fires in the state
Rhnow will leave today for Pine county where an east
wind is reported tanning flames from Wisconsin fires to-
ward the Minnesota line States Forester Cox made all
night ride by automobile through the threatened district
last night and today investigating the situation in St
Louis county where glardsen were rushed to fight fires
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-14
ALLEGED ROBBER is CAPTURED

Moorhead Minn, Oct. 11.-Tom O'Leary, 80, who is
said to have confessed the robbery of the Georgetown
Minn bank and shooting Of Peter Sennes cashier late
Saturday will be arragned before Clay county authorities
today Stennes who shot through the head, is in
Fargo hospital and reported to be mproying
O'Leary was brought to Sheriff Mcdonald Sunday
morning by Ted Hanson, farmer Georgetown A'1-
thorities said Hanson claimed the appeared at his
farm confessed and offered Hanson part OF the loot If
he would help him escape Hanson took him into custody
and delivered him authorities OLeary has not confess
ed to authorities
The robber sneaked up Stennes Saturday afternoon
ana shot him in the head After forcing him to crawl into
the vault the robber took 400 and escaped despite
chase instituted by townsmen Later sherifs posse was
organized but the only trace found was $500 dropped in
cornfied. O'Leary claims to be native OF Boston,
O. Learv is said to have confessed to the authorities
this afternoon s..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-14

Hurley, Wis.,, John Thapusio, instantly killed by
federal agents running battle with alleged booze run
early Sunday Thauso was said to have been operat
ing an auto carrying LIQUOR Four shots exchanged
VOTING ON STRIKE
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-14
CARPENTER READY FOR BOUT

New York, Oct ll.Georgius Carpenter today Pr 3
claimed himself ready for his American debut Inc
French pugilist and his opponent Battling Levns<y work.
ed hard Sunday. The fight will be in the ball park in Jer
sey City tomorrow.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-14

Washington, Oct. Il Three hundred and eighteen
million dollars is the price farmers are asking for in de-
on the bases of date possession of the agricultural de-
partment Far than this amount will be added to the
prices of the nations bread for the year the farmers
successful Because increase to the farmers
era other increases price before the product reaches the
consumers the So wheat will shoot bread prices far beyond
present levels, it was believed.
Consumers already have paid farmers than
900 so far this year for wheat and they still have
approximately $445, 100000 bushels to sell.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-14
LAXNESS IS CHARGED

Toxic Japan Oct. 1.-THE Japanese foreign office to-
day issued lengthy statement charging laxness by the
Chinese is responsible for corporations be-
tween Koreans and Chinese bandits the Manchurian
border.
The statement said that Japan will make representa-
ton to the Chinese government immediately.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-14

Minneapolis Oct. 12-The hand writing on the wall
the omen of tumbling prces-was too long ignored
by American industry R. Warwick of Kansas City told
leading granmen of the United States and Canada at their
convention here today.
price imitation is over he said "A new day is dawn
ng-of normal conditions in industry Short sighted men
insisted high prices would continue five years the
after the civil They ignored the fact that after
the civil war; Europe greatest customer, wealthy
After the world Europe was bankrupt yet production
continued heavily with purchasers in condition.
"The big grain crops of America and Canada and the
big carry overs naturally caused the surplus Inflated
prices could not continue The world open grain market
where supply and demand dominate reflected conditions
and grain prices went through a REIMBURSEMENT
"The REIMBURSEMENT Of vast economic value has been
seized upon by politicians bidding for the farmers vote
They tell the farmer he is being unusy treated These
politicians refuse to recognize fundamental factors.
Congressman Esch Of Wisconsin was to address the
convention today discussing various phases of the
railroad transportation act After the convention they
will preak up into small groups to prepare resolutions
Harry Wheeler of Chicago first president of the u s.
Chamber of Commerce will be the principal speaker to-
night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-14
TRANSCRIPT MADE PUBLIC

Washington Oct. 1.-THE White House today added
another chapter to the controversy between W
son and Senator Spencer of Missouri by making public
stenographc transcript Of the presidents remarks at the
eighth penery session of the peace conference Spencer
charged that at this session President Wilson promised
American military aid to Serbia and Roumania if those
two countries were attacked The president replied that
Spencers statement was false Republican leaders and
Senator Reed came to Spencers support.
Spencer quoted the president addressing Premier
Bratinano of Roumania follows at the eighth session.
"You must not forget that it is force that is the final
guarantee of public peace. If the world again troubled
the United States will send to this side of the ocean their
army and feet"
AS quoted in the transcript given out today, the pres
ident said during his remarks of world peace:
"How can power like the United States for example
for can speak for other-ater signing this treaty,
if contains elements which they do not believe will be
permanent go three thousand miles the and
bort to it's people it has made settlement of the peace OF
the world It cannot be and yet there underles all OF
these transactions expectations of the party for example,
of Roumana Czecho Sovakia and Serbia that if any
enant Of this statement not observed the D. S. will send
her armies and navies to see that it is observed
Secretary Tumulty made public the transcript OF the
presidents speech He announced it voluntarily sent
to Charles Swe the presidents personal stenographer
Tnultys only comment 1.-THE letter speaks for it.
SELF"
St. Louis Oct: 11-Standing by his original decara-
ton that Wilson promised Roumana and Serbia military
ere is no difference substance between the report OF
here is no difference in substance between the rport OF
the session made public by the president and the official
report
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-14
ACTION TO STOP FOREST FIRES

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 11-Troops today went into &C.
ton against forest fires near Kelsey half way between
there and Virginia. Serious fires reported about IL
miles west of Kelsey
The fires are about 80 miles north Of Carlton and
Coouet the towns that suffered most in forest fires two
years ago.
Danger from forest fires in Douglas and Burnett
counties Wisconsin, was mnized today by shift in the
wind The wind is blowing back over areas already
burned
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-14

Minneapolis Oct. 11-Recent s10mps in grain prices
were reflection of world conditions leading grain deal
ers Of the United States agreed here today
The claw Of supply and demand controls the market ab
solutelv according to P E. Goodrich president Of the
Grain Dealers National Association More than 1900
grain dealers of the United States and Canada here
for three days convention to discuss marketing PROB
lenas and unrest Terminal elevator men, grain shippers
and seed dealers are represented.
Grain took the lead in price reductions because un
like many commodities there daily open market where
true values are reflected leaders said President Goodrich
and E. CLEMENT head of the Texas Grain Dealers Asso
citation assaled those who they charged are attempting
mislead the farmer into believing he is the most abused
man in the world"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-14

London, Oct 11-British coal miners began voting on
acceptance of rejection of wages proposed by cey own
ers. The vote will be announced Tuesday.
London, Oct 11-Terrance MacSwiney began his 6Oth
day of fasting today with his mind alert His
determination to continue his hunger strike until death
was still firm, relatives said
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-14
NOTE IS SENT

London, Oct 1.-THE Russian government today re-
turned non-commital note to Lord Curzons warning
that the British fleet will attack Soviet submarines said to
have been seen in the Baltic Foreign Minister Tchr-
chern said the Soviet representative in London was to re-
ceve instruction regarding the matter
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-14
C01JGHL1N BOY WAS sMorHERED TO DEATH

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. l1-Bakely Coughlln the MISS
ing Norrstown baby accidentally sothered and lat
ter buried Egg Harbor N. j. by August Pasquae,
who confessed the kidnapping at the jail at Norrstown
Yesterday j. Adams of the state police announced Pas
quale revealed all the details of the kidnapping He de-
cared that Pasquele sent for him and confessed killing
the Coughlin boy
Pasqualle told of entering the Coughn home and
placing the child under his coat He made his getaway and
distance from the house when he unbotoned the
coat and found the child dead
Adams declined to give out information from Pas
qae relative the place where the baby is buried
Captain Gerhardt has been sent to that vicinity to
search for the body Of the missing boy.
GIRLS PLUCK SAVES BOYS LIFE
Duluth, MIMI, Oct. 1.-THE pluck of Miss Ella Me-
Kinnon, sister of Sheriff Harry McKinnon Of Carton
county probably saved the life of Leonard Smith, II,
sought by lynching party Saturday night
young girl was assaied at Carlton ana Sm1th was
at his home He away. Miss McKinnon answered the
telephone and learned about the plan to lynch the boy She
hurried to his home auto reaching there before the
mob and placed him under arrest She told him to lie down
the Of the auto and she covered him with
Then she drove past the mob with the prisoner the
to Duluth He is now in jail here.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-15
"NEWRERRYINe" THE WHOLE
 NATION

The tactics which the National Re- publican party is using in this 1920 Presidential campaign are the tactics used in Michigan to elect Senator Truman H. Newiberry.
 It was the election of Newiberry by the wholesale use of money which gave the Republicans the one vote needed to organize and control the United States Senate and put Lodge at the head of the Foreign Relations Committee, with the subsequent de- feat of the treaty as result It was the election of Newberry under such conditions, so Governor Cox charges, that put the Senate oligarchy in po- sition to nominate one of their own members for president.
 The Republicans may have learned nothing from the Newberry election, but the people of the United States have. Politicians can not "Newberry ize" the United States"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-15
ARIZONA STATE FAIR
Premium Lists Are Now Ready for Distribution to Exhibitors

Phoenix, Oct. S-The premium list of the Arizona State Fair for 1920, which will be held in Phoenix, Nov. ember S-13, is now off the press and ready for distribution. All persons intending to enter exhibits in any of the several departments are urged to send in their applications to the secre- tary of the Fair Commission and a copy will be forwarded without delay.
 .h addition to fun list of regular premiums and special prizes, the book. let contains all the rules and regula- tions governing each contest, exhibit and department, together with full information on all matters pertaining to the coming session.
 The scope and alm of the commis- sicn iss set forth in the preface, which reads'1as follows:
 The premium list uI the Sixteenth Annual State SFair, November to IS, 1920, is herewith presented
 The management uesires to state to the public that a magnificent ex- position of industrial and agricultural products and resources, including live stock. of the State of Arizona, has been provided for. ., Also an unusual array of attractions, novelties :, and amuseEents.
 The aim of the Fair Commission is to make the Arizona State Fair, an educational institution of merit for both old and young.
 ''Chas. K Pishon, Chairman
 John B. Ryland, Treasurer
 Harry A. Clark, Member.
 Shirley Christy, Secretary.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-15
KEEP TO THE RIGHT

Or in other words, those who en- trust themselves with motor cars should keep on their own side of the road (tne right.) We d not mean to ;nsinuate that every one who drives a car on the left side of the road has blood in his eye or murderous intent in his heart but when a person driv- irg car on his own side of the road around a blind curve in the road, is obliged to bring his car to a stand still to allow the fellow coming in the opposite direction, on the wrong side, time to cross over on his own side to
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-15
TAX REVISION

We demand prompt action by the next Congress for a complete survey of existing taxes and their modifica ton and simplification with a view to secure greater equity and justice in tax burdens and improvement in admin tration.-Democratic Part y Platform.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-15
SOLEMN PLEDGE

''The platform adopted by the Demo, cratic party at San Francisco is a pro missory note and I shall see to it that it will be paid in full, every dollar and every cent" James M. Cox.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-15
CHILD WELFARE

The Democratic platform urges CO., operation with states for the protec ton of child life, the prohibition of child labor and appropriations for the Children's Bureau aHG Women's Bur eau in the Department of Labor
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-15

avoid collision, you look into the face of your would-be assailant with some suspicion. Let us keep to the right in every walk and avenue in life and Safety first" Two very narrow es capes from serious accident through carelesness, have recently been re ported.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-15
FOR FARMERS, USE

Among the first achievements of James M. Cox as governor of Ohio was the building of hundreds of miles of market roads and establishment of the Farm Credit plan.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-15

J. NJ. Wright of Bakersfield, Calif- ornia, arrived in Morenci last Wed nesday and is visiting with his son P- M. Wright.
 Mir Wright, though advanced, in years, is still very active and enjoys the pleasures of living in the Hill City very much.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-15

Walter Brown, a former Morenci resident who has been absent for over a year is here visiting friends. MT. Brown has been working on his fath- CTS ranch at Datil New Mex, since leaving Morenci and after a visit of a few weeks here and in Texas, he will return to the ranch.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-15

Ladies' Aid will meet at Mrs. Rod McDougall on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Our ladies' of the congrega- tion ar invited to attend
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-15

Delmar Snyder, an employe with the A. c. Copper Go. left on Wednesday morning for Denver, Col.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-15
CHURCH NOTES


 Morenci Chapel service-Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 1O:45 a. m. and 7:30 in the evening Christian Science service Sunday at II a. m. and Wednesday at 7:3O p. m-
 Methodist church. services Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer and christian fellowship Thursday at 7:30 D. m Rev. Earl Crop pastor of the local church left on Monday morning for Conference.
 w. A. Ganzart of Richmond, Va, is visiting with Engineer Redd for a short time.
 Carl Olson returned to Morenci on Tuesday evening from Miami where he has been visiting for few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
METHOD|STS MEET
IN 133D SESSION
The Rev. J. r. m. Sumalt, Of
Wilmington, to Address Con-
ference in Wharton Church
MAYOR TO GIVE GREETING

Methodists from all parts Of Pbila-
delphia and points nearby will assemble
for the opening of the 1881 session Of
the Philadelphia Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
The conference will be held this year
in the Wharton Memorial Church, the
Rev. W. e. p. Haas, minister, at
Fifty. fourth and Catharine streets.
Though the conference meetings do
not begin until tomorrow morning there
will be a celebration this evening of
the Philadelphia Conference Historical
Society. The Rev. J. r. NJ. ,Sumalt,
of wilmington, Del, will make the
address. Music will be furnished by
the choir of Wharton Memorial Church,
under the leadership Of William G..
Lovett, the director.
The formal opening Of the conference
will take place at 8 o'clock tomorrow
the delegates to the convention on
behalf Of the city. The welcome on
behalf of the church will be delivered
by George w. Burnham, prominent
layman.
The Rev. DIR. Daniel NJ. Brummitt.
editor of the Epworth Herald. will speak
on "Americanization" at the anniver-
sary of the Womens Home Missionary
Society at 9 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Rev. DR.. Charles NJ. Boswell will
give the first Pentecostal service at A
o'clock.
The combined choirs of the Baptist
Temple, under the leadership of DR.. J.
Marvin Hanna, will furnish the music
for the anniversary Of the conference
claimants endowment fund, which will
be celebrated at 8 o'clock in the eve
ming. The speakers will be the Rev.
DR.. Charles r. Oaten, of Chicago, and
the Rev. DIR. J. d. G. Hanna.
Elaborate provisions have been made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
Bungalow Aprons
Under Price, $1.OO

Of" s t u r d y
checked gingham,
belted in back, as
sketched. A spe.
cial lot that will
sell quickly at
$1.00.
Dress Aprons
$I.25 to $S.25.
Bib Aprons-65c
to $500.
Band Aprons
SOC to 95c.
Tea Aprons -
$50 TO $500.
Black Aprons
Csc to 85c.
Black S kirt
Aprons-$2.00.
Maids Aprons,
75c to $S.95; Caps,
Sc to 95c.
Collar and Cuff
Sets--SSc to $1.00.
Nurses Aprons
500 to $3.50.
Dust CupS--25c
TO Csc.
Strawbridge & Clothier
Third Floor. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16

at We Wharton Memorial Church. which
acts as host to the present conference,
Tor the care and comfort of the visit
ing members. The congregation of the
wharton church will furnish hospitality
~ their homes for the conference mem
bers. Every day 1t has been arranged
TO furnish luncheon in the church. The
hospitality of the West Branch OF the
Y. M, 9. A, at Fifty second and San
som. streets, has been rendered the con-
ference members, with privilege Of use
swimming pool.
"A novel feature Is provision for care
Of automobiles. These will be checked
free on Catharine street at Fifty fourth
and will be guarded by the police during
meetings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
ENGINEER FRACTURES LEG

Is Pinned Under Locomotive When
=, lt' overturns on Front Street
Thomas Smith, 432 West Huntingdon
street, received fracture Of the right
ankle and right wrist at 7:45 o'clock
this morning, when an engine he was
The engine, of the philadelphia and
Reading yards. was going north on
Front street, when at about SOC North
Front street, 1t picked a switch.
AS the engine swerved and over.
turned, Smith attempted to jump from
the cab. He was pinned under. George
Haines, the fireman, of 2O1O North
Marshall street, escaped injury. A
witness of the accident turned in n
fire alarm. Smith was taken to the
Episcopal Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
Just Opened Up-1OO Pieces
New Printed FOuIard Silks

md In designs meyer shown
Printed Florentine Silks, SS-inch-$S.50 a yard
Printed FolGrds So and 40-inch-$S.5O to $3.50 aard
Printed Pussy Wiuoao Tafetas-$5.50 and 500 gard
Printed Crepes Georgette-$4OO and 81 so a yard
ffWteG Sa0eet BT1dr Saks-SS,OO to $3.50 a ydrd
: idEe Clnthlr -Aslaa a1.n..-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
FETE FOR CITY OFFICIALS
Mayor, Cabinet and Council Guests
at Twenty-fIrst Ward Dinner

Mayor Moore. his cabinet and mem
bers Of city Council will be the guests
Of the Twenty first Ward Board Of
Trade at a dinner this evening at Wood
vale.s Wissahickon.
The committee in charge consists Of
William II. Ambrose, Benjamin f.
Calverley, Jr., G.. II. Dorwart, O. c.
Eddleman, Nathan il. Jones, Paxson
James. Frank l.. Kenwortby. William
u. Kester, Arthur r. Littlewood,
George G.. Littlewood. Charles T. j.
Preston. Clarence l.. Turner and john
+. L. Morris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
A Clearance Among the
LOWer-Priced Floor Coverings

arrivals immediate
LowerPd Floor Coverings
reductions lines
accomplish the required clearaway in shortest possible time
Heavy Administer Rugs size Gag feet-$245O
Seamless Tapestry Brussels, size 9n12 feet-$195O
Seamless Tapestry Brussels, size Gao feet-$1O.5O
Seamless Administer Rugs, seconds, 9r12-$4S.5O
Administer Rugs 9r12 feet slightly impertcct-$395O
Heavy Administer Rugs size 27r54 nches-$9.75
Jute Velvet Stair Carpet; 27-inch-$1.55 q gard
Inlad Lnoeu yards aOide from full ros-S1 45 So yd
Cork Linoleu, burlap back long rennants-6Oc So yd
Fehbase Floor Covering, full roHs-5Oc square gard
FeHbase Floor Covering, rennants-SOc square yqrd
Japanese Mating Rugs size 9r11.S feet-$5.95
- Fourth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
Umbrellas-Special

At $500 - Fine American
Taffeta (cotton) Umbrellas, that
we fortunately bought at spe-
cial price, sold at corresponding
savings: .
WOMEN'S SIZES arc fitted
with plain or carved wood ham
dies, some with pretty bakelite
tops finished with wrist cord.
MEMS UMBRELLAS, with
enameled wood crook handles.
strawbridse & clothier
Aisle Z. Market Street