davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14

horne % frs. Q Webb. Of Pensacola,
who Is very 40
The many friends Il Mrs. William
Doyle are delighted 20 see her I'm
proving She has been very ~ for
some time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14

london The neN Handley
Page airplanc ~ina opens up an
ether era IN aviation. u makes
flying 80 safe a. q % possible 20
make IL. " - a. bic a jump for
ward a. was the solving 81 the
problem % lateral balance By the
Brothers Wright 81 Kitty Hawk.
When the secret 81 tho Hand
Icy Page mystery machine" was
divuigsd a. the crieklswood aero
drorre the experts were amaxed At
les revolutionary character. The
new wing 10 built something on
the lines 81 the shutters" IN
Nenetian blind. There are "siots"
right through the plane connect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14

Only 30 to sell--youll have to
come early to get yours. Remem-
Der. we are selling these so cheap
that We cannot deliver-send G.
O. D.-wrap on accept telephone
orders. Come 10 the store, make
your selection. pay 9Sc and take
with you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14

TO buy the best chifFerobe bargain il
many years-exactly as pictured
well made. conveniently arranged fol
the lady or the man. Be sure ang
get yours.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-18
North New Home.

Orval Pickett and wife lei
Wednesday for Kansas City, where
they expect to make their home.
]. A. Beeler, of Butler, paperc,
rooms for Mrs. John Cragge, Mrs
Amos Drysdale, Mrs. Tom Chandler
and Mrs. Brick McCaughey las
week.
Albert Linendoll, wife and baby
and mother, Ray Newell, wife AM
baby called OF Willie Simpson ana
wife Saturday evening.
John w. Jones is building a hc,
house for Mrs. Willie Simpson.
Mrs. Linendoll spent Sunday witt
Mrs. Mccormack.
Frank Miller and family spent Sun
day with John Phelps and wife.
Mr.. Fugate and family have moved
to Scully lease known as the Abe
Carpenter farm.
Mrs. CASTOR is visiting with hcl
daughter, Mrs. Schuyler Ehart.
Isaac Lingenfelter and wife visit
ed with his brother near the Marve
bridge Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jim Clark and daughter, Miss
Louis. visited with Mrs. Cliff EharI
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Homer Linendoll and Mrs
Albert Lincndoll and baby visIteu
with Mrs. Brick McCaughey Tues
day.
Tom Chandler, wife and baby were
Butler visitors Sunday afternoon. =
A number of the neighbor boy;
charivaried Ralph Berry and wife
Monday night. .COR.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-18
Wind From Chapel.

. We had lovely rain last week,
which was needed for the benefit ri
the wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Radford went
to IT. Scott Kansas, Saturday after
noon to visit their son, Bruce.
The telephone company are max
ing line Roadway toward getting the
new line in and we can all talk then.
Miss Mabe Wilson, Butt and Az.
Beard spent Sunday evening with
Miss Ida Sherman.
Mr. and Mrs. Robey Freeland Wis
tied MIR. and Mrs. George Vinegar
Sunday.
Miss Grace Radford is spending
this week visiting Mrs. Joe Radford
Several are trying to proceed i'll
their oat sowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wilson and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Waldron and family.
Bernado Freeland visited west OF
town Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gothcridge AMI
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Pry.
W. NJ Waldron delivered calves to
market Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hill and son,
spent Saturday with Mrs. Dick
keeble.
Dewey Macawain spent Sunday
with Paul Radlord.
Bill Sherman made his drive down
West Broadway Sunday night.
Several from this vicinity attended
preaching at Salem Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vinegar
have rented Frank 'Powclrs farm,
north of Summit school house.
Sunday school at Chapel was we'll
attended Sunday. Everybody conc
next Sunday and get particulars OF
our big dinner.
Singing school at Elizabeth Chapel
every Wednesday night. We have
- enrolment at present. Everybody
come and help lis sing.
Jesse Wilson's sister, who has been
visiting here, left Saturday for her
home i'll Kansas.
Eugene Radford returned last week
from 1T. Scott. Kansas, where he has
been visiting his brother, Bruce Rad
ford. SUSIE ANN.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-18
NEXT FIGHT TO A FINISH
Mine Workers to Fight Kansas Law
Howat Says.

"The United Mine Workers Of
America will fight the Kansas indus
trial court law to a finish," Alexan-
der Howat, president of district IA Of
that organization, declared in a
speech at the Labor Temple i'll Kan
sas City shortly before the conven:
ton of the organization adjourned
last week. =,
That sentiment was what virtually
every speaker at the convention had
advocated, although no radical &C
tic nof any sort touching upon labor
difficulties was adopted during the
week.
"If l call another strike in Kansas
AS long as am in power, it VIII
continue until justice is won for the
United Mine Workers of America, re-
gardless of the consequences to me,
Howat said. Governor Allen is 60
ing to have a chance to demonstrate
the law, and there is going to be a
fight. If call a strickland l am in
clined to think it will be called-it
will be strike not only in protest
against this law, but strike to show
the operators they must respect the
rights of the miners"
Thus strike in defiance of the
Industrial court law was predicted,
and the delegates seemed to heartily
endorse it.
President Howat thanked the mine
workers for the loyal support they
gave union officials during the gen.
eral coal strike last fall.
1--WE don't want to strike, for we
know better than anyone else the
suffering that strike brings, but if I
know them rightly the mine workers
in Kansas are going to continue to
be free men," Howat said. :
More than two hundred delegates
attended the convention which con-
vened last Monday.
The Times phone number is 81.
Get the habit of calling up.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-18
Fair Mount News.

We certainly had enough rain and
wind last week for a while
Grandma Hintz is still very sick at
this writing.
Mrs. &. NJ. Rapp and daughter,
Lydia, helped Mrs. +. {. Nogt. Jr.,
cook for wood savers last Tuesday.
Amos Rapp took load Of block
wood to Appletn City Tuesday to
his grandma, Mrs. Katherine Rapo.
John Vogt, Len Vogt and family,
Warren Hornbucklc, Motsie, Freddie,
Walter, Hilda, Lydia and Amos Rapp
spent Friday night at the August
Bohm home.
Ida and Hannah Bohm, who came
| for the burial of their sister and
spent several weeks with home folks
returned Saturday evening to their
work in Chicago, Illinois.
Hlilda Rapp stayed with her
friend, Lena Fleischer, several days
last week.
Frank Rapp and family spent Sat
urday night with {. Nj. Rapp and
family and were entertained by their
new Silvertone.
Fred Nogt and family took dinner
Sunday with her parents, {. Nj. Rapp
and family.
Johnnie Vogt dined Sunday with
Joe Bracher and family.
Martin Rapp and family ate dinner
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Nick
kapp and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rapp were il,
Appleton City several days last wecl;
as Mr.. Rapp did some work Ter his
mother, Mrs. Katherine Rapp.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-18
In And Around Maysburg.

Miss Elsie Ewing has been visiting
her cousin, Miss May Ewing.
Joe Jacobs had quite few. visitors
Sunday. Sam Farmers, Mr.. Clark 5
and Mr.. Hoover's children visited Jo'
Jacobs children and Sam Jacobs
boy visited there too.
Tan White and family visited 2
Will Hoovcr's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mildred White visited he,
friend Miss Fay Mccoy Sunday al
ternoon.
Russell Spears took dinner will
Marvin Harvey Sunday.
sam Heildrickson and family visit
ed Mr.. Douglass and family Sunday.
Miss Ethel Brooks is visiting Mr.
Charley Cox's family.
Frank Cox is quite sick with thu
sore throat.
Noah Wilson is building new
barn.
The Christian Endeavor is every
Sunday night at the Cove CreeI
Christian church at 0:.3o p. m.
Marian Hoover is going to WORT
at Tan Whites.
Tan White and Mr.. Mccoy ano
MIR. Snow sold hogs and calves il
Creighton Monday.
Cecil Mccoy and wife are at HON.
to their friends I-2 mile south o
Maysburg.
Mrs. Pearl Simpson is still quit,
poorly.
Miss Yada Snow is staying witt
her sister, Mrs. leila Dale, ovel
near Dayton.
Albert Hendrickson and wife visit.
ed Mrs. Hendrickson'S parents, Mr.
ard Mrs. Warner and attended Sun.
Gay school at Cove Creek.
Monday afternoon as Cecil Nc
Coy and wife and Mr.. Mccoy and
Tan White were coming from Gin
ton they met man stuck in hole
with his car. Mr.. Mccoy and Cec
got out to help the man and in push
ing on the car Cecil fell and his loo,
went under the car wheel and crushc,
lis foot SO badly they had TO ampu
tate it just below the knee.
Mrs. White and daughter, Thelma
spent the day Monday at Mrs. Pear
Simpson
Bishop Canon, wife and baby, Pric,
Hudson and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Grandpa Hudson, Glide Owens, vii,
and baby visited at Charley Shelton
Sunday
Mrs. Clark and son, Charley, wen
to Clinton Monday afternoon.
\ NlLlGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-18

"The delusion of prosperity" which
has been created by high wages and
high prices cannot last, says New
York bank report. Lasting prosper
ity consists, not of producing less
than is consumed. as we are now do
ing; it consists of producing more
than is consumed.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-18

The Times phone number is 81.
Get the habit of calling up.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-18

The Times phone number is 81.
Get the habit of calling UP.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-18
NO GERMAN INVASION
BY AMERICAN TROOPS
UNLESS INSTRUCTED
Although Technically Under Foch, U.
S. European Force is Directed
by Wilson.

.Washinstou,o March 15.-Whilc
technically still under the direction
Of Marshal Foch, American troops on
the Rhine would not participate in
ANY allied advance into Germany
without specific directions from Pres
ldent Wilson. il was said tol4A- at tue
War Department. -,--
Gen. Allen has more than $1,000
troops under his command. The to-.
tai number in Europe on March 9
was 1901, but number OF detach-
ments are scattered in various parts
OF France engaged III closing out
wartime enterprises,
The force on the Rhine is COM
posed OF two brigades, the first, at
Coblenz, composed OF the Eighth In
iantry, First Battalion, First Field
Artillery. First Field Signal Battal-
ion. Companies A, r and d. First
Engineers. two provisional troops, Of
cavalry and the usual hospital, trans.
port and supply units; and the sec
ond, commanded by Col. William IL.
Sage, at Andernach, about IS kilom-
eters down the Rhine from Cob
!lenz The second brigade includes
the Fifth and Fifteenth Infantry, sent
over to carry out the American part
in policing the Silesia plebiscite
area. When this was prevented, due
to the fact that the United States
had not ratified the treaty, the bri-
gade was retained III the American
area on the Rhine.
The United States is the only ma
ton having troops on the kline,
which has not become a party to the
treaty of Versailles, and consequent
ly the AMERICAN detachment still is
governed by terms of the armistice.
Under those terms they still are sub
ject technically to the orders OF
Marshal Foch as The supreme allied
commander.
Steps arc being taken overseas fox
possible military action against Ger
many as result of the revolution
are being closely followed here.
Interest centcrs in Marshal Focll's
conference today with the allied conf
manders at Maycncc and in the re-
port. from Paris that after this con-
ference he will call meeting OF the
Supreme War Council. The Uniteu
States is not now represented on that
council.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-18
Japanese Arms to Mexico.

San Antonio, Tex, March 13.-Au-
thentic advice was received here to-
day of the, landing, several days ago,
at Manzillo, Mexico, on the -Pacific
coast, of second shipment of arms
from Japan conveyed by the. Mexi-
can cruiser Yakima The shipment
is said to consist of artillery and was
brought on a merchant ship. The
cruiser Yakima then departed for
Southern California waters. The
first shipment of arms from Japan to
Mexico was reported in January, but
later denied.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-18
War Secrets in Canal.

Paris, March 13.-The pumping dry
of section OF the Bruges-Zeebrugge
canal has revealed some interesting
war secrets. 1t appears that bomb
proof shelter had been constructed to
safeguard the entrance of German
submarines. Fifty or sixty live shells
and six mines were discovered in the
canal, besides quantities of debris.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-18
Services at Pleasant Home and
Pleasant Gap.

There will be services, at Pleasant
Home Saturday night, Sunday and
Sunday night, March 2o-2I. Also at
Pleasant Gap Baptist church at 3:I5
Sunday afternoon.
Everyone cordially invited.
L. w, Keele.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-18

and later-the mother
should take a. vegetable
tonic, sold by druggists
and known in almost every
home as Doctor Pierce.s
F avorite Prescription.
Thousands of women
have testified as to its
,efficac as does the
following: st, 4. 4:
! OMAHA, NEBR.-"I have
used Doctor Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for many years
at certain critical times when
! such a tonic was necessary
and it never failed to
strengthen and build me up.
When I was raising my family
I took it and the results were
always most satisfactory;
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-18

then during middle life it helped to through in =
strong and healthy condition enthusiastic concerning
Perces remedies and have recommended them not only
bes family but others besides and have
heard complaint Dr. Percs book the Common Sense Medical
Adviser has been home for IS and know it has saved
many doctor bll"MRs. THos GRAY 4316 Eksne Street.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-18
The Crown of W0manho0d

is motherhood. But many women face the ordeal of
maternity without sufficient preparation AT such times
Evening star., 1920-02-21
D. !. DUNCAN BUYS
OLD WHITE TRACT
Eighteen Acres of Ground In
'volVed in Transaction
This Week.

Featuring the weeks transactions
in District realty was the purchase by
ID. J. Duuisan of the property for
merly known as the White tract. and
now called Fourteenth Street High
lands.
The transaction. involving about
eighteen acres of ground. in one of
Lhe most rapidly developing sections
Of the upper northwest. WAS the most
important transfer of realty recorded
during the week. The reported con
sideration was S250.000.
The property abutS on the west on
18th street, Colorado avenue and 18th
street terrace. the intersection streets
being ongfelIow. Kennedy, jefferson,
ingraham and Hamilton. After all
streets, alleys, etc. have been COM
$50 building lots.
Mr.. Dunigan has announced that ~
- to erect on lots in the tract about
100 high grade residence properties
during this year, and that work is to
be started on the first of these early
in the spring.
In plating the tract Into lots care
mas been taken to Ike the division
such as to afford buyers enough
ground Tor lawn and garden and for
4 garage. The lots have a frontage of
!" eniy feet or more, with an average
'tpth OF l5o feet or more. making pos
Slo!e the construction of the desira bl g
Evening star., 1920-02-21
WEBSTER STREET HOMES
SOON WILL BE BUILT
Properties Consist of Thirteen
Residences and viii Be
Valued at SI5O.OOO.

Work is To be started in the next
week or two by Charles +. Wire on a
home building operation in the l"rp
block in Webster street northwest. com
rtsiug thirteen hiSa-grade residence
properties.
The houses are TO be of brick con-
structicn, two stories in height and con-
tanning about seven rooms each, with
ba tbs, servants baths and toilets. etc.
A number of innovations in home
building are to be Incorporated in the
new residences. IT is stated, ard the
houses are to be thoroughly modern in
every respect, with electricity and gas.
hardwood floors, hardwood and enamel
trim. porcelain bathroom equipment.
handsome lighting fixtures OF The latest
approved type, etc.
1t is expected the homes will be ready
for occupancy late in the summer. The
estimated cost of the operation is about
$780, 900.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
JOIN woMEN's CITY CLUB.
IS D. G.. Residents Are Admitted
and 100 Applications Filed.

More than 100 applications froG
Washington women contemplating
joining the Women's City Club We're
filed at reception given Thursday night
at the clubrooms by the membership
committee to non embers and re-
Gently elected members. The latest
figures given out by Mrs. George East
ment, chairman of the membership
committee, today estimated that the
total membership of the club had
reached the $500 mark.
The membership committee has
passed favorably upon applications
from the following Washington
women:
Miss Louise w. Daugherty. Miss
Blanche Colcord, Miss Juliette o. Bell,
Miss Catharine Spencer Tracey. Mrs.
William F. GUIDE. Miss Amelia e. GUIDE.
Mrs. Howard Nyman, Miss Louise
HELEN. Miss Jennie Powell Grady,
Miss NJ. Isabel Allen. Mrs. Charles
Merillat, Mrs. Anna NJ. Knox, Miss
Anne NJ. Walker, Mrs. Marshall l..
Price, Mrs. p. ]. Nee, Miss Elizabeth
Boyd, Mrs. Salvatore Desio, Miss NJ.
Dickman, Mrs. John Noonan, Mrs.
Fred Markle. Mrs. George Moore, Mrs.
G. Schultz, Mrs. j. Lohmeyer. Miss
Martha Brooke Beall, Mrs. Berenice
Holloway, Miss Patsy Alsup. Miss NJ.
G.. Kondrup. Mrs. John S. Barnhart,
Mrs. ]. J. Mansfield, Mrs. Middleton
Beaman, Mrs. Thomas c. Musgrave,
Miss Clifford Geffcken, Miss Lucille
Quarry, Miss Margaret, Tredway and
Miss Frances c. Burkhalter.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
MILK CASES CLEARED
FROM POLICE DOCKET
Dismissed on Motion of Assistant
District Attorney-Liquor
Violations Nolle Pressed.

Forty-one of the milk cases that
have been on the dockets of the Dis
trict of Columbia branch of Police
Court for periods ranging from a few
months up to as long as five years
have been dismissed on motion of
the assistant corporation counsel and
assistant United States district attorney.
The cases dismissed were those in
which dealers were charged with SELL
ing milk without the health dcpart-
ment permit required by law. The
wholesale dismissal leaves the dock
cts of this branch of Police Court
clear of milk cases.
Reason for the motion to dismiss
the cases, it was stated, was that the
trial of the case against w. A. Simp-
son. charged with selling milk in the
District of Columbia without the re-
dured permit, resulted in a defeat for
the prosecution, the defendant being
acquitted. AS all of the other cases
Were based on similar allegations. the
assistant corporation counsel moved
that they be nolle pressed and the
docket wiped clean.
In the United States branch of
Police Court a housecleaning also was
held when sixty-four cases, some
dating back to 1917. and most of them
charging violations of the zone LIQUOR
law, were nolle pressed. There still
remain on the dock 544 similar cases
set for jury trials, in which continu-
oiiCeS nave DeSu STdHleu from time TO
time, and these also are to be stricken
from the dockets in the next few days
| Reasons for the motions to dismiss, it
was stated, are that the informations
We're based on alleged violations of q
law now superseded by the national
prohibition amendment and the prohibi-
ton enforcement law. and that it would
be practically impossible to obtain con-
victiOns if the eases were prosecuted
1t is understood there are on the
United States docket something like
500 milk cases, in which the defend
ants are charged with selling milk not
up to the health departments stand
ard Some of these ases are more
! than five years old, and it is expected
I they will be stricken off the docket by
nolle pros.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
COST OF LIVING DATA
SOUGHT BY POLICEMEN
Facts Will Be Used to Prove Need
OF Retention Of $24O
Bonus.

\ campaign to obtain detailed in
formation regarding the cost of liv-
ing among Washington policemen has
been launched by the National Asso-
citation of Policemen, with view tq
presenting statistics to Congress as
an inducemeHt for the retention of the
s24O bonus in the appropriation bill
If the bonus is cut off. according to
officials Of the association, policemen
under the present salary, will not be
IN position to provide for their
families. unless some substitute is
made for the bonus.
a qUestionnaire blank was mailed
to every member of the police depart
ment. whether a member of the asso-
citation or not, with the request that
the recipient fill it out
The QUESTIONABLE includes the size
or family. present salary with bonus
and actual household expenses during
the month of January, 1920. Rent
provisions, light, fuels, insurance
sickness, clothing, shoes, amusements
and contributions are included in the
QUESTIONABLE.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
MASONIC MUTUAL LIFE
ASSOCIATION TO BUILD
Work Will Be Started on New
Building as Soon es Weather
Will Permit.

Contracts have been awarded and per
mits issued for erection of an Office
building for the Masonic Mutual Life
Association. and work is to be started
m the new building as soon as weather
coaditions permit.
The building. which is TO be of brick
iIone and concrete construction, is tc
oe erected at l6l9-l621 II street north
vest. Immediately adjoining the present
quarters of the association.
1t is to be cne story high, Of the
Classic type Of architecture, and Wi.
cost about $i2 0G0. 1t viii contain gen
el'al Office rooms, accommodations foi
1pollkeepers and clerks, and is to have
3dilt in a fireproof and burglar proc
vault twenty by thirty feet, TO contain
~acordS, documents, etc, of the asSocia-
ton.
Plans for the building were prepared
by Claughton West, architect. The con-
Sract for the building has been awarded
20 Meitzler & Mackey.
Evening star., 1920-02-21

type of colonial homes of the appar-
entity favorite width OF twenty feet.
The property, lying between the 18th
street line OF the Capital Traction
Company and the 11th street line OF
the Washington Railway and Electro
Company. has ample street car Ia
cilities. The entire tract is high. with
splendid outlook over large part
of the city to the south
The former owners OF the property.
being uon-resideuts of the Dtstr''i
of Columbia. We're represented IN thr
sale by the American Security ana
Trust Company as trustees The sac
was made 10 Mr.. DUNCAN through lac
Offices of Randall II Eagter Z: Co.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
STATE REFERENDUM ON
VOL STEAD ACT PROPOSED

Amendment of the Volstead prohibi-
ton enforcement act. so as to permit
the states, by referendum vote. to de-
eide whether 275 per cent beer and
10 per cent wine may be manufac-
tured and sold within the states is
proposed in a bill introduced by
Representative Minahan, democrat
New Jersey.
Under the volstead act Intoxicating
Iiouor is defined as that containing
more than one-half of 1 per cent al
cohol, but the Minahan bill proposes
that the definition be changed so that
popular vote would determine the al
coholic content within the limitations
of 2.75 per cent for beer and 10 per
cent for wines.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
INSTRUCTIONS FOUND IN
PIPES OF GERMAN LINER
Ex-Kaiser Had Planned to Make
World Tour After Win
ming War.

LONDON. February Correspond
ence of the Associated Press) The
German liner Cap Polonia, on which the
former German emperor had planned
to make a trip around the world when
the war was won, was allotted to a
Leading shipping company, who gave her
up after the first voyage, owing to the
enormous coal-consuming powers of the
vessel.
Since then a number of wooden plugs
and other obstructions have been found
in the steam pipes. The removal of
these Instructions is expected to reduce
the steamers coal consumption to nor
rial.