davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-02
GbitagO'er Marft=S eridt.
@eiddftsfirmen.
Veriiherungs.2 lgenturen d..

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
c. S. VAN AUKEN, 8eriiheruu1s aseHt: Gdrs
itaftsz ooer SiderhettssSoH oS, ~ 8edrl Strase.
HLEIs X son. gser 8ertheruus trgsno elmer ar.
brdRht. ipeiieu Seuerz. SurHaooz ooer be ieBt I'M
InlgnngIit uothlpeuoi9e y2iabiIitp" Seriiheruua
ueHoe nd IN Rleiu X SohR. 30 Ge1rl StraBe.
SbierarSt.
B.. HOLMES. V :. (5bterlrjD. uico prompt CT
ihslHea. pepE CT 9etuuuItt tgiro. Gftce 420 Sat
StrdRe: IBebHuH9 PCS iuoItte =. Strase; teiof
5slsph0Rs: "a GroGt. &ts.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-02

gm b,ften uno iideriten lit e. ons
BeI0 per Is 0 # q u 10 un8 (gtonsr-
Cr6er1, Die Der 9oitniel'ter III Den gro
ffsren GrtIhafteu nu9lteIen tam gu
aber'enoen. GbeniO gut uno lt1er mn
Sis rprcBdume Ilunge Il, Nell
DE- bic Nqenteu IN alien GrpreB@ >tdtlo@
neu mlsifeler. 8euu man 0d5 8elo
ser Boitanrpeliung r6er per GrpreBdl'
t~petiuna idlidt. lit g ,uIdt notQiueHotg'
ben betreffenOen Brief regtltrIren 81 Ial7
Sen. lpenn Die Aorelle 0eatlId] geitrteoen
st. Qegt man ougegeu 8lurgeto Ill Den
Brief. 10 iolte oieier itets reailtttrt ipers
ben INN Iiber 3u ieln, oaB oerlelbe rl1s
6a nniomnt. Tiir @eiOleuomlgen IN
einfatem 8riefberihluIe ~ubernebmen
mir ieinerlei Observation-Disclosures. Jm
RoIe pon Aore6oerdnoerun9en per8ene
man Ia ritt, Die alte ebenlofpobl ME Die
meme Boitoffice ~au3ugeben, penn lou't
5nuen mir ben Rdneu in Den 9uhern
gar nidt finoen.
Ronen ORDERS oiirfen niht. ME oa8
10 oft geifiebt, ais permetrtlthe Quit
tlna suridbebaIten tperoen,
gou6ern fiub in Den Srtefen bet3us
teqtn.
Suttt1ing erfoIgt MIR Ourh Genoerun9
ses 9dtuuls duf Dem aoreBitreifeu.
Ninn nbreHirs ctufdh:
.Rprbtern", Ga GruTe, @ts.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-02
Sel.pbon : Gummer 1893.


aboruetteutspretS:
.g2orq.niteru". ietsu 9ienstae, unb
.Worofte.u'. ie9en 6rettag, porto
fret. bet Node ;bldIter 5u1unimen pro
w. fir $500
Eoh europa uuo Canada. al'5s
idfieblia gegen &orau9be5a9lu15'
portoireI; beioe @odenuls8aben
pro PAW
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-02

go GroiIc, Sen ,. 2iItli 1920,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-02

gri6eint ieOen 6reitag.

kxrousgeber: Sic Observation-Disclosures
gepIf ganOrian, Yrdlloent.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-02

@eihGitse4OtaI:
SgorbTeru> @ebduOe, 1913 WAN SfraBe
Ga Groiie, BIS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-02
yOfaler Wtarftberiht.
ga Groffe. /. 3uIi.
Siebs nno 5leiihmar.4.
@etreibe nito Suffer.

Ereile Dor Y. @rams K So1u.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25
sis--- 5A5s At NO
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25
FINDS -cM 5s5lES
GET Blue EsES

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25
s-o7N CASES sl=--
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25
1-G- "grE BECAUSE 5A5y
WASN'T A acx. SILL So

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25

The asgA ccsf * nvsag Enass es
rene1see 4uS we are sa fzvov "
seaal1s u - yenigsnss&ry every uro-
s.iecr in sAe land He . on a Esr
,wiFh iAseves and ronnerS New YORK
Eve1smg Telegram
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25

Carter Gers Azva no recasr- hcoEs.
1r rcs rar .ssz Ter Leader sub
slr.-e-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25
AwardS Made at
County Free Fair

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25
DR.. Humphrey
Remedies

Dexter Book or tee treat
-e-s os Every living ahing"
mailed free.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
WANTS AMERICA MADE
SAFE FOR AMERICANS
Public Tired of big Brother" Pay
ing Bills for World Sisters,
Saws N. Y. Banker.

ASBURY PARK. N. j., June IA
plea for more work. national econ
omy. and more courageous leaders In
public life was made today by Eugene
Lamb Richards, former superintend-
ent OF banks in New York State. in an
address before the convention OF the
New York State Bankers Association
here today.
"We have slipped into the lap OF
luxury. and we must get out" said
Richards. I'VE are suffering from ex-
cessive expenditures in public and pri-
vate. and excess government.
I'VE are tired OF hearing about
fatherly government for our needy
and oppressed little sisters, while big
brother pays the bills. The simple
remedy we need is for everyone.
from the highest 20 the lowest, to
stand on his own feet and IL he falls
not to have the Government to pick
him up. We must realize. however,
that we are all at fault, rich. poor.
and those in between. We must get
back to first principles-no work, no
pay. The remedy is to work.
1T may have been the part o.
Drawn to make the world safe for
democracy, but 1t is up to courage
and character to make America safe
for Americans"
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
ATE GLASS IN SOUP, HE
SAYS; sues RESTAURANT
New Yorker. "Sick. Sore and
Wounded" Asks Court For
$4,000 Damages.

NEW YORK. June 1T.-one day last
March, the twenty second. to be ex-
act. shortly after / o'clock. Stratton
Il. Haupt looked at his watch. saw
that mess call was overdue and went
into Childs restaurant on Park Row.
Relating the incident yesterday In
the complaint of an action for $4,000
damages iled against the Childs
Company In the Supreme Court. Mr..
Haupt declared "he entered therein
for the purpose OF ordering a meal"
He read the menu. noted the "spe-
cials for today" and ordered, -xmong
other eatables, a plate of SOUP" Tho
"other eatables" he never consumed.
for, according to the papers, there
was In said plate of soup a number
of particles or pieces OF sharp glass
which plaintiff in process OF eating
said soup took into his mouth, swal-
flowing several of such pieces OF glass
and wounding his mouth, throat and
gums with the remaining pieces"
The curtain Is drawn over the scene
that ensued. Mr.. Haupt declares in
his suit that as a result he became
"sick. sore wounded and disabled"
and that he still suffers great pain
internally and externally" and will
have to have surgical operation to
remove the last particles OF glass.
Mr.. Haupt asks that the restaurant
people reimburse him to the extent
OF $4,000
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
CAN NOW INSURE
July 4 OUTINGS
Rain Policy Provides Cash
Balm for Spoiled Vacation
or Damaged Clothing.

NEW YORK. June iT.-New York
srs will not have to worry this year
over the possibility OF rain spelling
their Fourth OF July holiday excurs-
ions II they are willing to indemnity
their disappointment with cold cash.
p A New York nrm will issue weather
Insurance TO excursionists.
This Is not a gamble" IL was ax-
planned today by Henry w. Ives, head
Of the company. The Insurance Is
aimed TO cover financial loss, possible
damage to clothing and allowance
for disarranged plans. IL Us a popu-
lar form OF insurance In England"
You must show you really intend
going out of the city on the day for
which insurance is asked and that
rain will seriously Inconvenience you.
Mr.. Ives nxes the amount for which
the policy will be written.
Since Il became known that insur-
ance can be taken out as rain protec-
tton. interest in this class of policy has
Increased each day." Mr.. Ives says.
This Is shown. not only by the class
OF policies taken out, but by the fact
that inquiries come from all over the
country. We have had some losses,
and we have paid them promptly. the
report of the United States Weather
Bureau in~the district where the risk
was IQcAtcu Deins acccpleo 40 PIooh
of rain and the amount of rainfall.
The only Undertaking that can
remember now on which no insurance
has been sought is a funeral. We have
had several inquiries from persons or
social prominence regarding policies
covering lawn parties. horse shows
and other events. We have just made
quotations covering block party.
This is an entirely new class of risk.
"On holiday like the Fourth of
July, insurance against rainfall is OF
vital importance to many amusement
enterprises. for much money Is often
at stake. This class was quick to see
the Importance of rain insurance.
Many inquiries have come from this
class. and to some rain insurance has
proved beneficial"
In taking out a policy the concern
insured specifies certain hours when
protection Is wanted. and usually the
insured fixes the amount of rain that
in its opinion may spoil it's enterprise
and cause financial loss. The rates
vary according to the probability of
rain in certain districts and they
have been worked out carefully upon
weather reports for the last ten years.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
Too Much Bolsheyisu ln
+. Modern Dances; Cut Out
Red Stuff Editor SAYS

LONDON. June iT.-rhe modern
ballroom II run on '-Soviet" prin-
ciples. says p. J. s. Richardson.
editor OF the Dancing Times.
He wants 10 cut the Bolshs-
vism.
In the old days dances In
which everybody was doing the
same step at the same time. were
popular" he said. t.
The majority Of the people
today insist on dancing as they
like. For the sake OF general
comfort I'm convinced that some
thing must be done to standard
ize the dance steps. We've swung
from sutocracy to, Bolshe vism.
''sidestepping and too much
hesitating over the hesitation
are throwing "verybody In
everybody's else's yay. II holds
the trafnc.
These extra steps are inno-
cent In themselves. but they are
really stage or acrobatic steps"
He has called a conference of
dancing teachers and will try TO
standsrdize dancing.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
Of STOLEN
BABY LOSES MONEY
George n. coughIin Gave RAN
som for Infants Return,
But Is Swindled.

NoRRISTOWN, Pa. June IT,
George II. coughiin. father Of Blake
ley Coughlin. who was KIDNAPPED on
the morning Of June 2 today stands
swindled out OF $4,000. with his child
still missing. according TO q sensa-
tionai story which Coughlin told
chief OF Police Eiler today.
Coughlin offered TO corroborate his
statement by producing . friend who
accompanied him TO the spot. where
the money was placed. and from
which the money has disappeared.
The chronology OF the manner In
which the $4,000 disappeared reads
like a weird and improbable story.
Nevertheless, the police declare they
believe the fathers tale. and are pre-
pared now to search for a man char
acterized as "The meanest swindler"
with whom they have ever had TO
deal
DOUBLED RANSOM
with the revelation that the $4,000
has gone, came additional facts made
public for the first time by the dis
tracted father. He said that al nrst
the supposed abductor OF the baby
demanded by letter $4,000 for the
safe return'of baby Coughlin. Cough
lin declared he replied by demanding
the clothing of the child and his pic
tu.e as guarantee the anonymous
writer was the kidnaper.
Two days later n man terming him.
self "the crank" told Coughlin over
the telephone that since he had seen
tit to spurn his frst offer. the price
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
MOSQUITOES 50 BIG
THEY PUNCTURE TIRE

wrNSTED, Conn, June 1.-THE
biggest big mosquito story Of the sea
son "a credited to Fred zavatkay, en-
ployed by the New York and New
Haven Railroad Company. with a
party Of friends no motored In his car
to Riverton, three or four miles die
tapt, on a nehinG trip. He left his
car near tho village and upon re-
turning from the brook, he noticed
that a spare tire fastened 10 the
rear Of tho car was literally covered
with giant skseters.
They all seemed 10 be IN working
erdsr. too. because vhsa Zantkay
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
FUTURE GIRLS OF FRANCE
WILL ALL BE BRUNETTES
Statistician Figures Blondes Will
Be Extinct Within 800
Yearx

PARIS, June 17.-There are indica-
tons that the girls of the future will
have to dye to be blondes.
One of the long-haired statisticians
who revel in fIgures has doped IT out
that the future Of France will be for
dark-haired folks.
The fgure expert says out of every
hundred dark-haired girls eighty
marry. while OF the fair-haired 81 per
cent fail to win husbands.
Whether his figures are entirely ac-
curate is doubted, but the fact that
dark haired girls marry in greater
numbers than those with golden locks
is not disputed. In that case. the
outlook for the future is very dark.
Three hundred years, II is stated
will suffice for the total extinction OF
fair-haired heroines. and the poet who
writes of them will be guilty of his
tortcal inaccuracy.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
Husband and Wife Sit As
Members Of Same Jury;
First Time In Michigan

KALAMAZOO. Mich, June II
What is believed to be the nrst
case on record in Michigan where
a husband and wife sat as mem
bers OF the same jury occurred in
Kalamazoo Court recently when
Aaron Westevere. of Schoolcraft.
and Mrs. Westevere were among
the occupants of the jury box.
The former was on the regular
panel, which became exhausted.
and Mrs. Westevere. who was In
the courtroom waiting for her
husband. was summoned as q
talesman.
"Can you have a mind oL>your
own, even II your husband is sit
ting on the same jury with your
ask ed one OF the attorneys.
II certainly can" emphatically
replied Mrs. Westevere.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

for the child's return had doubled ant
that $4,000 must be placed in q hob
which "the Crank" designated.
In compliance with these instruo
tons Coughlin, accompanied by
friend. drove 60 the point described
left the currency demanded. and re-
turned home The child was TO haw
been returned the following (rues
day. afternoon. However. at the tim.
set, no child put in an appearance.
Discouraged and disheArtened afta
a forty-eight hours vigil. and realiD
ing he had been the victim OF n das
tardly swindle, Coughlin drove int
to Chief of Police Eilers office, ant
blurted out his weird story, askins
the chief to again take up the case.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
WIRELESS BEARS HER
VOICE TO DOZEN CITIES

LONDON. June 17.--Mme. Melbs en-
Joys the distinction OF having inaueu-
rated concerts that can be heard in
a dozen European capitals at the same
time.
Singing into . wireless telephone
aboard ocean going ships within
900 miles of the European Continent.
the famous prima donna rendered
England French and italian airs
which were heard with crystsl-lIke
clarity In Paris, London, Rome, Ma.
drid, Berlin. Stockholm, Warsaw, and
other capitals, the notes losing none
Of their beauty In their hight through
space
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

.DR. KARL TRIMBoRN. Cen
trist leader. new German
premier. who faces the difheuit
task Of forming . new cabinet.
DIR. Trimborn succeeded Pre-
mier Muller. whose failure TO
form q suitable cabinet forced
the appointment Of DIR. Trim
born BY President Ebert.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
sc,ubblng hut ,z1noas FIR cloth

the dirt while the clothes are soaking
overnight or for three hours in the
morning.
Then you rinse the clothes! And hang
them out! Snowy white without boiling
or any real rubbing! The pure Rinse
suds have soaked the clothes clean,
Don't wash the old way another week.
One package of Rinse will show you how
to save hours of exhzusting work, how to
save yourself and save your clothes Get
Rinse from your grocer and follow the
easy directions on the package. Lever
Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. (Makrs
Of Lux.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

had to use the new tire to replace q
nat one while on the way home he
found II has been punctured by the
huge mosquitoes, he said.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

WITH cake soap you rub till you
wv wear the life out of your garments.
w Ifyou add washing powders full
of harsh chemicals, they "eat" the clothes,
and ruin your hands.
But you AaOs to get the clothes white
And they 60 to pieces! Worn out by
friction. Destroyed by strong alkalis-
You need not 60 on running your clothes
Ike this.
Soak them in tnbhul of soapy, bubbly
Rinse suds. Rinse is not a cake soapl
Not a washing Powder!" But a wonder
f,l new form of soap-in fine srsnHlks.
G1annls so cleansing they loosen all
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

An Civic Auditorium San Francisco which VIII be the
of convention 70
be the history Of the old party
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
HANDS TO GET
+ S7ADAY AND BOARD

TOPEKA. Kan. June eE.-Top SAL
ary" for harvest hands in Stafford
county this summer VIII be 81 and
hoard per day. This decision has
been reached by wheat growers OF the
county. who have banded themselves
together in an effort TO prevent an
unwarranted hike in wages.
Under the agreement, farmers who
go beyond this figure will be fined
S500
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
DLAZ REPORTED SLAIN
BY HIS OWN FORCES

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June IL
George Felix Diaz has been assassi-
mated by one of his own men. accord
ing to an unconfrmed report received
here today from Nogales. Sonora.
The report could not be verified. :,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

Is sought. and many large invest
ment. Honesty OF purpose and
knowledge of property values are
important factors. 's'rAS - =
Salesmanship must not be- sur
rounded by Misrepresentation from
persons who seek livelihood un-
der the cloak OF the profession:
salesmanship must have for its
basis integrity and honest motives.
The buyer frequently is entirely
dependent upon the real estate
mans word as to existing condi-
tions, while the seller is in many
Instances entirely guided by his
brokers advice. So 1t readily is
seen that there. Is no room in this
profession for unscrupulous and
non-trustworthy persons.
To safeguard the public, as well
as the profession. and to establish
a higher moral plane, so that the
profession may enjoy the public's
confidence, is the reason for the
contemplated legislation to license
brokers by the State authorities
after same have qualified and are
able to establish proper references
as to their citizenship, reliability.
honesty and ability to function as
such.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
4RESIDENCES
AREBOUGHT
Two Sold m, Fourteenth
Street Highlands and
Two in Petworth. T.

d J. DUNCAN reports sales Of
four residence properties, two in
their Fourteenth Street Highlands
operation ana two in Petworth. for
considerations aggregating s40.500.
Leigh c. Kelsey bought 1880
Longfeilow street. and Lester r.
Kirchner 1916 LonEfelIow street
Both of these attractive homes are
colonial style. containing eight
large rooms. with large porches.
front and rear, and are situated in
Fourteenth Street Highlands. one
of the highest and most beautiful
sections in the city. These are wo
of the colonial homes just COM
pleted by DUNCAN in his Four
teenth Street Highlands operation.
Patrick Beehan purchased 4<oo
Illinois avenue. George Zook was
the purchaser of 4412 Illinois ave-
nue.. These two beautiful homes
are detached and situated on spa
cious lots. They contain six large
rooms. hot-wates heat. electric
lights. hardwood Hsors and are
thoroughly modern.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
DOWNTOWN BUILDINGS
SOLD FOR INVESTMENT

The two. buildings 11os and 1i11
Pennsylvania avenue northwest'
were sold during the week for Mrs.
Emma Il. Excl to Morris Cafrftx
and Joseph ornstein. The sale was
effected by shannon and Luchs.
local realtors. and 1t Is understood
TIE consideration was approximately
$4,000.
This property which is known as
lot s02. square 322. has a frontage
on Pennsylvania avenue Of slightly
more than 80 feet and q depth
of about 100 feet The lot Is inn
proved by two three-story build
Iings. the first two floors OF which
have been arranged into store and
display rooms. The new owners
propose to, hold the property for
Investment
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
Fight to Be Made BY Realtors
To Keep Local Capital Here
For Real Estate Investment

Means befound the District of Columbia for
of thousands of dollars which
big corporations trying of the city according to local
Systematic being made by the big corporations
which need oS attract investors offering them large
rate of interest n money put in bonds ss sss.sf
Charles Fairfax of Stone and Fairfax realtors preparing
which during week local investors
asking local real and the home city before
being buy big corporations Investments in
far better security than the bonds OF
of the said While many people feel
money put surety,
pointed less gamble No
would be received by the
default and such things possible
among corporations which operating for years.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

collected and filed with special ref
erence to the needs of the various
standing committees of the beard
This will cover valuatfon and APP
praising, Legislation, housing. city
planning and coming. public enter
prises. transportation, rivers and
harbors. q
From this beginning the research
bureau will be expanded to meet the
requirements of all of the various
activities of the board. In order
that this bureau may be of the high
est service possible to members, the
trustees request the members OF the
board to write to the secretary. giy-
ing the subject or title of any class
of information or facts In which
they are particularly interested.