davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-15

Don : elbow souf heath g. he fuinedihfough
burden ~ unhealthy f1i. f+.Dnie sisnacIf
spend aanlr tunr daNY iu the open aif
breathe derp'y. Nettcr any dfuggist boz
q keFeiu aud follow holcin syricm ample
dtts uuiar<kst GENE ~uh
s1sh NNAisrii and take your measure.
mehps every Wetk. Continue REDUCING upiii
aoi are down 80 nurnsl khfcin sysfth Is al.
suAiey harmless, Is pleasant aud even iew
asls treatment - likely 90 show noticeable
Ttdscliun. i-glons ~ tewimsniais.
kofein system pronounced kosees ,
has succeeded VIXEN other remedies
etc have failed IL thc cM
delight " those who wish ESyN
70 improve their Aaugc and
20 acquire Young. active
appearance 500 90 - n
guarantee that YOU reduce Sss'f.. '.es
10 tooOp9unds. whatever YOU need ,o)
or cost you nothing Buy Kofein Al
any busy pharmacy follow directions
shu" STOUT ircLds this aarsri,.smeni.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-15
Too Fat?
EASY, HOME SELF TREATMENT

ONefstoutncss wcakcns the liver BE-,
comes sluggish. iai accumulates. heart
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
NEXT MEET IN BELLOWS FALLS.
Officers of Vermont Baptist State Con-
vention Elected at Newport.

NEWPORT, July 9-At the closing ses-
sion of the Vermont Baptist state con-
vention here the following officers were
elected: President, Elmer B. Bailey of
Burlington; first vice president Wallace
n Nichols of Rutland; second vice-pres-
ident, Miss Grace NJ Brooks of Georgia
Plains; clerk, the Rev. Frank S. Tolman
of Randolph. For members of the board
of trustees, term to expire in 1923; Miss
Ada A. Brigham of Bennington, the Rev
w A. Dawson, d. D., of Burlington, Leon
s. Gay of Cavendish, Howard Crane Of
Burlington, f. R. Dickerman of Bristol,
the Hon w w. Stickney, Ii. D., of Lud-
low, the Rev Roy E. Whittemore of
Middlebury, Mrs George Pomfrey of Rich
ford, Miss Ada A. CHAMPION of st. Al
bans. Glass of 1922, to take the place
of B. A. Parks of Chester, deceased, the
Hon. Henry Bond of Rrattleboro; class
of 1921, advisory members, Mrs. Ernest
f. Corbett Of Wilmington, Mrs. John L.
Clark of Bellows Falls, to become active
members; class of 1922. advisory members,
Mrs John A. Greenwood of Chester. Mrs
Luna O. Rogers of Barre, to become active
members"
The State board of promotions Presi-
dent Of the board, secretary and superin-
tendent, the Rev. Clark T. Brownell of
Brattleboro, the Rev q. w Peck, Jr..
of Rutland, the Rev George Pomfrey of
Riclford, the Rev. r. j. Lehigh of Barre
the Rev w. B. Chase of Ludlow, the
Rev J. j. Fowler of Bristol the Rev,
Arthur n. Pierce of Passumpsic. Mrs. f
J. Seamans of Fair Haven, Mrs. Arthur
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09

G. Crane of Burlington Mrs w. Madge
Eddie of Starksboro, Mrs. C. E. Gould of
Lyndon Center, Miss Bertha Field of
North Springfield and Mrs. Christian Pc
terson of Websterville.
Committee on Bible school and young
people work: The Rev. William Fred
erick Wilson, Burlington, chairman; the
Rev. C. ID. Piper, Montpelier; the Rev.
III. II. Blackburn, Newport, George A
Stewart, Rutland, DIN d. Gay, Cavendish,
the Rev j. p Sharman, St. Adams, the
Rev. S. w. Bishop, Townshend, and DR..
Howard J.. Averill, Middlebury.
Committee on social service: Mrs. w.
E. Putnam, Bennington, chairman, Mrs.
A. A. Silver, Derby, Miss Alice l.. Bean,
Newport, Carl S. Hopkins.s Brattleboro,
John A. Greenwood, Chester, Mrs. Edwin
Lane, Montpelier and the Rev. III. b.
Glaister, Starksboro.
Committee ON obituary the Rev. Henry
G. Croker, Chester, chairman, the Rev.
j. w. Burgin, Lyndon Center, the Rev.
Elisha Sanderson, Fairfax.
Trustees Vermont Sunday School asso-
citation: the Hon. Henry Bond Brattle-
Burlington.
Trustees Vermont Anti Saloon League:
C. J. Ferguson, Burlington, the Rev. j.
7. Sharman, st. Adams, the Rev L. Z.
| Hall, Charlotte.
Trustees Vermont Anti-Saloon League:
wears: Prof. Raymond Mcfarland, Middle
| bury
| Next session place viii be Bellows Falls,
preacher, the Rev. +. j. Smith, Fair
| Haven, alternate. the Rev. W B. Chase,
Ludlow; time, May % to 25, inclusive,
| 1921. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
THE PRICE SHE PAYS.

There is hardly an American woman
nowadays who can keep pace with the
demands made upon her time and en-
ergy without paying the penalty of
ill-health. 1t may be that dreadful
backache, dragging pains, headaches,
nervousness or the tortures of displace-
ment 1t is the price she pays. To
women in this condition Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound comes as
boon and blessing. A simple rem
edy made from roots and herbs which
brings glorious health to suffering
women.-Adv. n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09

ism and looks at the achievements of
Wilson as something too big in history
to be brushed aside by mistakes in the
appointment of third class postmasters.
Republicans at Chicago drew away
from the larger international issues
and reverted to the good old DAYS of
simple campaigning and simple ques-
tions. So did the Democrats who
spent more time arguing about beer
and wine than they did on ANYTHING
else. Even after the platform was
adopted, the liquor issue was the CON
trolling factor in the movement for and
against Cox. 1t is to. be an old fash :
toned campaign on both sides, prob
ably with the torchlight professions
and marching clubs. Jimmy Cox will
not have much of a quarrel with Sem
ator Harding about the league of ma
tions. Both will ask for the same
thing-the ratification of the treaty
with reservations that reconcile all
differences For, be it known that
the 81 Democratic senators who voted
for the Lodge reservations threw most
of their support here to Governor Cox
since they expected him not to offer
them upon the altar because they diff
fered with President Wilson on the
matter of reservations.
The league issue is likely to be OBJ
scured in the East unless Hiram john
son jumps into the fray and demands
that Harding interpret the Republican
platform too literally. The present
outlook is for straight-out fight on
the merits of Republicanism and Dem
ocracy apart entirely from a far Eu-
rope. Wars may come and wars may
go. Politics, if nothing else, is back
On a peace basis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
NEWFANE.

Elliot Bradeen of Salem, Mass, is at
the home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Carpenter. Their grandson
Ernest Redfeld of Greenfield, also is
visiting them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Worden and son
Harold, also his wife's mother, Mrs
Marcy, all of Springfield tVt.l visited
Mr.. Worden's mother, Mrs. Lizzie Wor-
den at L. p. Whitneys. They also were
at H. A. Carpenters here and with
friends in Brattleboro over the W ek-end
and holidays.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23

Mrs. James W. Smith. OF near this
place. died a few days ago. She
leaves. besides her husband. eight
children. The funeral was held from
ST. Marys Church here, burial being
in Mt Carmel Cemetery. near here.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
WHAT EVANSVILLE
PEOPLE ARE DOING

EVANSVILLE, Nd. Feb. 23-The
Snyder-Farmcr Post. American Le-
gion, 10 making arrangements to be-
stow upon the next OF kin OF men OF
this section who made the supreme
sacrince in the world war the certifi-
cate OF appreciation OF the French
government Caesar Aeillo and J.
Moses Edlavitch have been appointed
committee BY Post Commander
Kenneth F. Brooks to make arrange
ments for the conferrinE Of the
honor.
1t is planned TO hold appropriate
ceremonies probably on Memorial Day
In connection with then bestowsl of
the certificates Commander Brooks
also has appointed the following COM
mittees Publicity, Caesar Aeillo.
Percivsl *. Psrlett, w. Calf Key
worth: visiting. J. NJ. Edlsvitch. Hen
~ Heiser, Hugh McClay. Arthur
Whalley. Edward Devlin. This com
mittee has been appointed TO arrange
for a dance to be held by the post
during Easter week, the exact date
for which has not been determined:
Waldo Burnside. chairman; c. n.
Badger, Henry pecEelnan. John Dew
Randolph Willis, Allen Pottinser,
William Constantine. Robert MscCar-
tee, Maurice F. Hswkshaw, Lueian II.
Vandoren, Hynlan P. Rome. John y.
Brooks. John Reeder, II. S. Roome, P.
X. Parlett
The annual meeting or the stock
holders Of the Hysttsville Building
Association is to be held in the Office
OF the association, Johnson avenue
Tuesday, March Q, at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
AGREE ON
TRADE W|THRUSS|A
Nitti and Lloyd George, How
ever, Decide to Postpone Open.
ing Diplomatic Relations.

London. Feb. 23.--Prsmiers LLOYD
George Of Great Britain and Nitti OF
Italy have ssresd TO oomplste re-
sumption OF commercial relations with
Russia, but viii have no diplomatic
dealings with the Soviet government,
IL was reported here today just before
resumption OF the conferences Of the
Council of Prsmiers.
The two prsmiers, sccordlns TO the
report feel that commercial rslstions
SHOULD be resumed ~ once. because
Of the Eurspssn economic situstion.
II tho Soviet government demon
strates lite ability TO survive, II was
Believed that diplomatic relations
must Inevitably follow the rtsvmp-
ton OF commerce
II was understood Premier MILLER
end. representing France, will accept
the proposition OF the British and
Italian premiers. This weeks session
was expected to be ono OF the most
impertant since the council convened.
approximately nifty statesmen will
attend. including represents OF
France. Great Britain, Belgium, Hun
gary. Turkey. Greece. and Juyo-
Slsyia.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
MRS. LEEDS ST|RS
PARIS With SHOES
Ninety Pair Of kicks" Provided
For Bride OF Prince Chris
TOPPER Of Greece.

PARIS. Feb. 23,-The last delivery
of shoes for the. uoussesu OF the
former Mrs. W. r. Leeds. now the
wife Of Prince Christopher OF Greece.
which was viewed by a privileged few
in this city. has set the membsrs OF
the fashion world to talking, for
these shoes are regarded as tho most
marvellous ever made for any woman.
A Place Vendome shoe artist, well
known for his popularity OF dong all
his work with his own hands. a fact
which makes IL impossible for him 10
serve more than about forty CUSTOM
ers. ransacked two continents for
ideas and materials for this wonder
full collection OF footwear.
some T.pey Effects.
For evening wear there were robins
breasts and humminS bird feather ef-
fscts. with dancing shoes with high,
narrow. and square heels and other
century old designs in embossed bro
.cadeg, embroidered with real gold
Those for afternoon wear we're OF
orchid colored kid with peedle-sharp
pointed toes. ,
Among, those intended for ordinary
housewesr were some with silver veil
vet uppers trimmed with uncurled
ostrich feathers.
One absolute novelty was a pair
of walking shoes with low heels yet
high instep. OF which the artist
claims the American women possess
the finest examples.
Enhances Lines Of Foot.
This latter design was the result Of
the insistence OF the former Arneri-
can royal highness who, while wish
Ing towear sporty looking low-heeled
shoes. demanded a high instep to en-
hance the lines Of the foot, OF which
she 10 very proud.
The outft consisted OF ninety psirs
OF shoes and forty-nve dozen pairs of
stockings woven 10 Mt the leg so
snugly as 10 avoid the necessity OF
wearing garters The whole set is
valued at $40, 900
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
EVENTS OF INTEREST
IN UPPER MARLBORO

UPPER MARLBORO, Feb. 23--vis-
itins eisrEymen will preach at Trim
ity Church here during the rest Of
Lent a. follows: February rs. The
Rev. Weston Edmund Grimshaw. OF
Christ Church. Chaptico. St Mary's
county, Nd; March I. The Rev. II. II.
D sterrett of An souls Memorial
Church Washington: March II, the
Rev. william L. De Vries. canon.
Cathedral OF st. Peter and Paul,
washington; March Is, The Rev.
John J. oueslly vicar. Church OF tho
Transhgurstion, Washington; March
25. The Rev. i. Pinkney Worth. as
sociate rector, Church OF the Ascen-
zion, Washington.
Chaplain r. F. Clsrkson will lecture
on Love, Courtship. and Marriage"
or March 8, at p. m. at BELLS Meth;
odist Episcopal Church, at Camp
Springs. II weather is unfavorable
tho lecture will be given March 10.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
PANAMA GOVERNOR
BANS DANCE FOR
Sim FEIN

PANAMA, Feb. ss---Gouernor
Harding hss prohibited the
Friends Of Irish Freedom holding
q dssce at the Government Hotel
Tivoli, on the grounds that funds
resulting from II would further
the cause OF the -Lrish Republic"
thus converting a social into o
political event
More than 1000 persons who
were disappointed decided o. a
mass meeting 10 take legal action.
Governor Harding formerly re.
sided In Washington, serving as
Engineer Commissioner OF the
District.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND REST OF COUNTY

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Feb. o3--Eynest
Hartman Richter, one of the Oldest
and best known residents Of the
vicinity OF Germantown, died yester-
day at his home at Germantown, aged
eighty-f1ve years. He IL survived by
his wife, four sons, and four daugh-
tiers. The funeral will take place at
IL O'Clock Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Grace Moon, forty-two years
old, died yesterday at her home at
Germantown OF pneumonia Surviv-
Ing her is a daughter.
Forrest Esglin. young Washington
negro, who is under indictment In the
circuit court here on a charge Of at.
tempted to criminallv assault Mics
Mary Saunders, a war worker, near
Somerset, July 5. and who has been In
Jail in Washington since his arrest
awaiting a determination OF extradi-
ton proceedings will be turned over
TO the Montgomery county authorities
next Tuesday morning
Easlin's case will be docketed for
trial at the term OF court beginning
here the third MONDAY in March
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
SUES RAILWAY FOR $4,000,

Daniel Disgs has Alec suit In the
District Supreme Court against the
City and suburban Railway Company
for $4,000 damages for alleged per-
sonal inquiries.
pisgs. represented by Attorneys
ThomAs NJ Baker ana Webster Bal
linger alleges that while crossing the
street at North Capitol and p streets
northwest, September % last IN his
wagon a car collided with his team
throwing him out on the street snd
injuring him and killing his horse.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
The Spring I trimmings
Are of Paramount Interest

Are of Paramount Interest
especially this season. because of the important part
they evnce in fashionable apparel Our assortment is
misunderstanding everything that is and of style
interest to women who appreciate the enhancing power
of correct trimmings.
L.ees-Georgeues-Nets-Se
Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
LANSBURGH g BROTHER
Editorial
MOTHER

Every heart of earthly
mold blesses the name OF
Mother. The warmest love
may grow bold. then cold,
but never the love OF
MOTHER.
MOTHER You teach us
how 70 turn selfishness into
sslf-denisl timidity into
the dreAdless courage OF
tremulous submission.
Your power for good is
greater than that OF
thrones. your gentle hand
guides the great Universe.
When trouble comes
thick and fsst--when the
whole world turns TO leave
us. IL 10 you, Dear Mother,
the best friend that God
ever gave us-it Ne you
that holds out your hand
and beckons us back with
. smile into tho embrace
of unwaverinE. undyinE
Affection
And when we come home
tonight we will bring TO
you some slight token, OF
appreciation. be 1T only a
bud OF q rose or o bit OF
verse. Yes, we will walk
right into the house, put
arms about your dear
shoulders, and kiss you as
we did when we were chill
dren..
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
Demonstration
Rengo Belt
Reducing
COrSetS
Exclusively for Full
and Medium Figures

Exclusively tOr run
and Medium Figures
The new spring modes
of Rengo Belt Corsets are
now ready, and their
many points of interest to
women inclined to be
stout, will be demonstrzt-
ed all this week by an ex-
pert corsetiere in our Cor
set Department.
2engo Corsets are scien-
tifically designed, apparently
no different than any ordi-
nary corset, yet tailored in
such a manner as TO re-
duce positively, comfortably
and in accord with fashions
latest lines. Rengo Corsets
have the strength to hold
and mould the figure--they
will not break or bulge un.
der the most severe strain.
They are the supreme tests
of reducing corsets.
You are invited to attend
this special demonstration
every day this week.
Third, Floor
Lnnsburgh d Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
Handsome Petticoats

The smart effect of tailored suit or new frock DE-
ponds upon the fit and lines of the petticoa choos
this garment carefully. In STYLE beauty and quality
materials these peHcoats superior to those usual
offered at these prices
A. co QE-You1l find Petticoats made of splen
|As ~VsOC did quality Silk Taffeta, in full extra
sizes Choice of black and coors.
At st d mads Of ou uroH s. Nth in
ruffle, tucks and deep hens.
A. "a OE-Fine, durable cotton tsffeta top Pet
~ ~7sVO tcoats finished with silk taffeta
flounces. Offered in black and colors
Third Floor-Lansbursh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
at 39C
at 45C.

First FIoor-Lan>burSh d Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
100 INDIANS DIE OF FLU.

ToNoPAH. New. 23.--Every inhabit-
ant OF Piute Indian village in lnyo
county, Cal. near Dyer. New, has
Been stricken with influenza. aceor1-
ing to a report brought here by b
rural mail carrier. He said there had
peent more than a hundred deaths.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23

BEAUTIFUL SEQUIM-In
irridescent blue and black
wide and narrow bands, as
we'll as in beautiful flounces.
Bands, 75c to $500; Flounces.
$14.75 TO $500. }.
FLOUNCINGS-It's easy to
make a dress when using
these beautiful flouncines,
simply requires sewing to-
gether-3Ia yards makes
frpck, which means a very
good frock, and small cost.
Choice of net, organdy and
wolfe. At, yard. $3.50, $500,
S3.75, $500, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
BOMB THROWN IN CAIRO.

CAIRO, Feb. IA bomb va.
thrown at chsnk Psshs, minister OF
agriculture. as he was driving 10 inc
ministry. No one was injured. Two
students were arrested, one Of whom
confessed that he threw the bomb.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23

SILK UNCIN s
Splendid quality. for after
noon and evening frocks,
S2.75 to 1915.
ROSE PATTERN FILET-
5 inches wide; both lace and
banding, for making dainty
undergarlnents. Yard, Csc.
Vestings and Bandings--A
plentiful supply in nets and
lace; some shjrred effects.
Yard, csc to $500.
ADOW ALL-OVER
LACES - For dyeing. to
match your spring suit; 40
inches wide; our $500 quality,
special, yard. S1.25.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-04-02
Mis-! sjoluri Breaks Saturday

At clock Saturday evening the ice
in the: Missouri broke at this point and
|ahe water IN a few hours had reached
Ethe IN 10 foot stage. It flowed owe.
the dow lands on the other side but
Ethef 81 was mo report Of any damage
6 81 ,sI. The, Ice Ment out eesy and
at Emo time near here did it Jam.
There were reports that the ice had
jammed near Fort Clark, but there
seemed to be no grounds for the rum.
mer as the report could not be varified
and for Is hours the river was full
Of ice, about the longest run there
ever was: When there is a steady run
like this year it shows the ice had no.
jammed g. y
The total hishth of the water above
the point where the river froZe last
fall was 17,feet.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-04-02
'Nonpart Blunders B |!
Into Nice Dilemma
League Minus Platform or With Two
Platform Is A Double
4.ga Headed Puzzle,

A party without platform, or party
with two platforms. Take your choice
Either is the fix of the -Nonpartisan
.league-labor combination. 1t came
about this way: ~ n -. D.. -
The Townley convention at Minnea.
polls adopted some sort of platform
The William Mahoney conven
adopted some sort of a platfor mthe
next day.
They were referred to a conference
committee which was to report at the
ratification meeting at the Auditorium
After all the speeches were made
William Mahoney presiding, pronoun
ced the benediction before the plat
form could be read and adopted, and
the delegates left the hall.
Publicity representatives for A. C.
Townley said resolutions had been
drawn, but could not and would not
be made public until they had been
adobted by the meeting. 8:
And so there isn't any more; that's
all there. is."
Lack Of Platform Puzzles.
Lack of a, platform or the fact that
there are two platforms leaves the
league in something of q fix.
The Townley platform is said to
have declared for tonnage tax on
ore; a modified good roads system
not the Babcock plan; a. Feeral bonus
for soldiers to bei:raised by furthe:
tax on incomes above $4,000 a year;
state-owned terminal elevators; fou,
mills and packing plants and nothing
on the wet or dry issue.
The labor platform called for an
eight-hour day; a tonnage tax on orc
higher pay for teachers; home rule
for cities in the matter Of telephone
rates; political freedom Of action. on
the part OF postal employees and a
tax on the products of child labor
with old age pensions: =, ,
= d
- How to reconcile these platforms
was ti1e task Of the confs sruncs com
mittees. Were the farmers to be
asked to indorse the eight-hour day
Were the laboring men, many o:
whom are "wet," to be asked to keep
silent on prohibition? -
Some labor men intimated that the
Nonpartisan league force sfeared to
submit the conference platform to the
ratification meeting, fearing opposi
tion from the farmers to some features
of it and fearing an outbreak on the
part of labor against some. Of the
planks proposed by the farmers.
One Farmer on Ticket
Nonpartisan farmers have been
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-04-02
Must ! Hold
Meetings to Provide Tax
Divisions Which Held no Elections Will
Be Without Funds Otherwise.

E While tWnship officers, in townships
which held no election because Of the
storm March 16 will hold over, steps
must be taken In each township 10
call a special township meeting in
conformity with laws of 1913. requir-,
ing that the amount of the tax levy:
for township purposes be determined
at the annual township meeting, the
attorney generals Office advises.
An opinion to this effect has been
written by Mr.. LANCER in response
ito. a letter from J. H., Ulsrud, states
attorney Of McHenry county, who In
formed the attorney general that ne
HAD held that where no elections were
held March 16s township officers will
hold over This is correct, states the
attorney general; but he calls attention
to the fact that the annual township
meeing cannot be dispensed with, else
many townships will be. without funds
for township purposes during the COM
ing year. s
..ss'It is my suggestion. therefore,,
writes the. attorney general. that you
notify the chairman Of the board OF
supervisors or the clerk Of said board
in each township of the advisability
of taking immediate action to the end
that a special meeting may be hell
With the. least possible delay for the
purpose of electing township ofhcora
and transacting necessary business,
including that Of fixing the tax levy
~, ,o:,,% eo, +ho oor,ipu 1,ooru