davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-12
Protection for Americans in Tampico Vicinity,
But SO Far There Has Been Bloodless
Revolution.
REBELS SEEM FRIENDLY TO AMERICA
Announce That no Harm is to Befall Carranza
in Hope of Not Accusing Ire of
Uncle Sam.

today, adding the attitude of the
| United States might play a big part
in the coming American presidential
elections.
The newspaper intimated revolu.
tion in Mexico might be inspired
declaring an outbreak in Mexico
seemed to be the usual thing IN
presidential election.
Rebels Cleaning Up.
Ell PASo, Texas, May 12.-Obre-
gon revolutionists were busy today
cleaning up the few remaining loyal
| Carranza garrisons in Mexico.
| General Antonio Pruneda has taken
Sabinas in the state of Coahuila, ac-
cording to reports here. The Car
rama garrison offered battle and
There was short skirmish, advices
/, said. A few were injured.
General De La Huerta planned to
leave for Mexico City. He will take
charge temporarily, 1t was stated.
viii Not Kill Carranza.
! WASHINGTON. May 12.-Fearful
LOT the disfavor of the United States
government, Mexican rebel leaders
will take all precautions to safeguard
1.-THE Life of former President" Car
rama, it was said today at the revo-
Ilutionary mission here.
Carranza might be escorted to some
port and invited to leave" but it
was not thought he will be brought
ito trial.
Pablo Gonzales, formerly Carranza
candidate for president, has effected
an agreement with Obregon, also a
candidate, and leader of the present
revolt. according to advises today to
tofficias and revolutionist agents.
The revolutionary mission here an
nounced it had been advised that on
recommendation of Obregon, Provi-
sional President De La Huerta ap-
pointed Juan Sanchez Azcanoa cam
Epaign manager for Gonzales to take
charge of the foreign Office.
Reiteration of the report that Gen
eral Candido Aguilar. son,in-law OF
Carranza had been killed. was made
today in a dispatch to the revolu-
tionary mission from Vera Cruz.
Fighting Today.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., May 12.-Fight-
ing between Carranza and revolu-
| tionary forces at MatamOraS, on the
Texas border. is taking place today,
according TO advices to revolutionary
leaders here. The outcome was not
stated.
The army under General Angel
Flores, which took Mazatlan, is still
at that city. ~
No advices clearing up the con-
flicting reports on the fate of Presi-
dent Carranza~ have reached here.
De La Huerta to Capital.
IBy NJ D. Tracy, United Press Staff
Correspondent
Aqua PRIETA, Sonora, May 12.--
Adolfo De La Huerta, civil chief Of
the Mexican revolution, will follow
General p. Elias Gales to Mexico
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-12
Total Count of People in Towns
With Gains Made in Ten
Years.

EITnited Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-The cen
sus bureau today announced the 1oi
lowing 1920 population results:
Jackson, Mich. 4S,374.
Gladstone. Mich, 4,953.
jackson, Tenn, 1850.
Hornell. n. Y, 15O55.
Abingdon, H.. 2,721.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-12
TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS
FROM FAR AND NEAR
Court was Irish

! CHICAGO, May 12.-Thomas Kane,
ex-soldier and cabaret singer, sang
an old Irish lullaby. The judge gave
him freedom.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-12
Gratitude of Robin.

KAUKAUNA, Wis, May 12.--J. D.
Lave doctored robin for broken.
leg last summer This spring an un-
usually friendly robin appeared. Lave
identified it by scar on the leg rs
the same robin
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-12
Extreme Cruelty.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-Mrs.
Diana F. Larrimer charged extreme
cruelty on the part of e. J. Larrimer,
her husband, in her divorce silt filed
here He poured wine on her. she
said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-12
Some Short and Snappy Items
Which Make News Wire
Sparkle.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
NoRTH HUDSON, N. T., May 12.--
barbers here have gone on strike
noon.
Rooter Fell Dead.
i. .WAulJkESHA, wis, May Evil
nan ham r Daebel, SO, rooted for the
aohe team. When a batter struck
Du., ts iatebel suddenly expired of heart
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-12

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-12

Continued on page q,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-12

Continued on page p
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-12

NOGALES, Ariz.. May 12.-General
Meztas commander of the garrison
/ at Santa Rosalia, Lower California.
reported to Governor De La Huerta
today that troops in the lower half
Of the state are now loyal to the new
government.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-12
Special Session Of Congress.

Intervention Dangerous.
LONDON, May 12.--Intervention by
the United States in the revolution
IN Mexico would embitter the whole
OF Latin America, the Chronicle said
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-12

De La tiuerta to Capital.
JBy NJ D. Tracy, United Press Staff
Correspondent
Aqua PRIETA, Sonora, May 12.--
Adolfo De La Huerta, civil chief Of
the Mexican revolution. will follow
General P. Elias Gales to Mexico
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
Report

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G.. thinner.
mann, Mrs. c. H. Tuder and Cyrus
j. Zimmerman were h guests OF
friends at Asbury Park Tuesday.
Tonight the Official visitation of
Supervising Deputy Grand Regent
John Hansen of Middlesex Lodge
Perth Amboy will be held at Coronal
council when an initiation will take
place to be followed by refreshments
and a smoker.
Miss Madeline Ford, of Perth AM
boy is spending several days with her
grand parents Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hoffman.
Miss Bessie Carter was the guest
OF friends at Highlands Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. Lester Terry and guest
Mrs Charles ]. DUR werefthe guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fowler OF
K~eansburg Wednesday. Y
The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church will hold a lawn social on the
lawn of Mrs. William H. Hitchcock's
residence at West Keyport on July 20.
Fancy and domestic articles will be
for sale as well as ice cream, cake
n candy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
EncIish=Ehrsfein

By Specf1l C~orrespondent.
KEYPORT, July 23:-Announce-
ment is made of the marriage OF
Captain William j. English, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William English, to
Miss Vera Ehrstein, of Rochester,
". Y, the ceremony being perform
Rochester on Wednesday night,
July IA. The couple are now en-
joying a trip to Cobourg. Ontario,
and upon their return will reside al
Rochester
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
Nav Double Postal Rates

TRANSFORMING OF most of the
international postal rates will be
proposed by French delegates to
the International Postal Union
which will meet in Madrid October
/. France recently increased DOM
este first class letter postage from
Is to rs confines, so that 1t now
costs as much to send q letter across
the street in Paris as to send 1t
around the world. The French COM
mission also adopted O recommend
alton that a postal surtax be i'm
posed when necessary to meet the
loss in exchanges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23

Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How
10 Remove Easily

Here's . chance. Miss Freckle-faoe. to
try . remedy for freckies with the guar
sntes of . reliable concern that It will not
cost you q penny unless It removes the
freckles; while II It does give you a clear
complexion the expense is trifling.
Simply get a n ounce OF Othine-double
strength-frcm any druggist and a few
applications should show you how easy 1t
is to rid yourself Of the homely freckles
and get q beautiful complexion. Rarely
Is mroe han one ounce needed for he
worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the dou-
BILE strength Othine as this strength II sold
under guarantee of money back II II falls
to remove freckles.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23

This sale should not be confused with the
ordinary reductions sales now in vogue. The
reductions are made from original prices
which were verified lower than the lowest
prices elsewhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23

This reduction is our regular stock, which
means that every suit has passed the close
inspection of our clothing experts as to qua
lily, workmanship and value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04

beside him 30 that he might lower his
head without attracting attention. He
stared at the paper for four blocks,
About the middle Of the fifth It -dawned
upon his conseiousness that he, was
Street, city" The Initials an and SeSG9es adSress
brought him to his senses, and as he
was a young man of at least ordinary
intelligence, he had soon surrnised the
the tenth block, at which he alishted.
his head was quite high and there was
q twinkle In his eye.
Sue. was very miserable during the
discouraging answer. Still harder to
bear--Jack had not called AFTER the
night she sent him away. That she
had only herself to blame for her curt
ably worse than no consolation, for It
only added his wound to hers.
On the fifth day the postman smiled
and Sue came tim,dly to meet him:
her large, typewritten envelope. She
tore 1t open and read:
Dear Madam-Tf you would be
interested in position as head Of
have one assistant, I should be glad
to talk over the terms with you on
Saturday at p. m. Very truly yours,
JOHN GILLESPIE.
Sue was elated. Sounds fine" she
thought. She wondered bit that the
address given was out Of the center of
the town, but decided that Small es-
tablishment" was the explanation of
that, She could scarcely wait until IL
was time to start, and spent the interim
in making a plain serge suit, black OK =
ford and blue sailor hat appear to the
best advantage.
Five minutes before 1 o'clock, Sue
was in front Of 102 Longwood street.
with a look of abject disappointment on
her face. One hundred and two Long
wood street was a beautiful little bun
galow, certainly no Small establish
mert." There was mistake some
where However. after confirming once
more the address in the letter she
walked up to the door and rang the
bell, Perhaps, after all, 1t was her new
employers home. Lucky man. II 1t
were He had exquisite taste. at least
She rang the bell twice. Then sudden
" the door opened, and Sue looked up
into the smiling face of Jack ellis. She
he said. And because there was nothing
else to do she went in.
She recovered herself quickly. "Wh-
what's it all about?" she gasped. why
are you here?"
"I'm the assistant" he explained.
Then his voice became more tender.
"Would you.-won't you take charge Of
this establishment, Sue?"
"Well, not quite like that she said.
"It should be partnership
"Ill get the articles of partnership
at city hall tomorrow" he laughed.
And theY did.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
Female Help Wanted
BY JEAN MACDONALD

J. Leslie Hogg was one of the few
men who have failed to learn that fair
ness is the best policy when II comes
70 dealing with employees. That was
that his next tantrum would be the last
as far as she was concerned.
And now 1t had come. He was storm
ing at her across the desk-swearing at
her Tor MS own neglect in ordering the
weeks before. She hesitated a moment
to oVerrule the meekness which had
made her listen to just such outbursts
for the last two years. Then she drew
her her lips into a thin, straight line, closed
ner typewriter desk and took her hat
and coat from the rack near the door.
Her hand was on the knob before Hogg
ceased his shouting and stared at her
Then; louder than ever. "Where're you
d. out" Out" she sSe. said. quietly Perhaps I'll
What" he shrieked. You open that
door and you're fired ="
I'm fired" she said, and opened the
Now Sue was not business girl for
paper office and wrote out a short "ad !"
permanent position as secretary or
assistant executive wanted by reliable
ana experienced young lady. Write
b B., 1875 Babcock street, city.
,o,i Every Gay until further notice." she
clerk. az " the
That evening was the first in six
weeks that Jack Gillis did not see Sue,
For though Sue had been brave enough
curing the day, she had to nav n
Womans price for unpleasant excite
men ment when @ she was alone in her two
ano-a,ha alf-a-week room. And as sbe
was fully aware that red ewes do not
Jack 'eiuseu 10 see
Is little wonder that Jack was
Go%nhearted mo WI S as he boarded a home
s,n, ,ucoOuna co ron car; A suspiclous-looking
up a newspaper which had been ieft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04

10 o,c,oct Mondsv r,orniro september
27. Under the pinns contemplated for
the speciaI train from this state, which
includes q side trip to Niagara Falls
by way of Buffalo and would leave
Philadelphia Saturday afternoon, Sep
tember %, the delegation would arrive
in Cleveland In time for the first caucus.
,a "nn - p Ine na TI InSer.
nansl na, M. ~ 1e e p,.i, III ia Ill, ca,,
,In n.; oss ~ uIaa am,,aue,pa; mh vnoat;an
viii no offored hy Rou rronc;a 7, Kei-
Low The nationa, cbania;n Then viii
follow the reuort of The national com.
mander the report Of the executive
COMMITTEES on the program of the con-
yention the narning OF the convention
committees, each delegation naming one
member Of each If the committees. Fol-
lowig will come the reports Of the ma :.
tionai treasurer ana national aS1u.ans a
anu ui.er ,, thar me Lepot.s VI SUI thaao
mites rs sr, sEaii oe WI W hu I .uanin.
rspWoT.s. ne ~; ~, at'shoot to dnSntos a az naraae
VI vi nU o,tar ;nn,ant m ~, tbo o;tv ~ CIeve :
iand % ''''"''A' W 'A' o'''
..n s, no -,u..
Luesuay, oep.emar 20 MI. Wa ue WI
nesdav. Sentemher On will continue
committee reports and then proceed to
toko nm unf;p;abod hustneaa new busi-
noes Tho elaction ~ ofioera and be fol-
inm,oa bn tho aS;o,rnn,o,rt IN Thurs.
Io iHmeu s.hoa ~ enJ no ~ Az ,oodcna rters
uay oePtetpeI ai T1oI;S, oU AZ inc a. IN o'c,ocs
~ the iio'ei .:ss iao.ienues -. ~ 80 o,oc,,N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
Making More Money
The Stenographer President

Teaching school may be an interest
ing profession, and one which carries
with It a feeling Of work well accom-
plished, but no one ever accused IL OF
being munifcently rewarded.particu-
larly during the last two decades, when
the cost of living has been continually
mounting skyward.
II was because she realized the mar
row financial future which was facing
her that Miss Nellie Scott, teacher of
country school in Michigan. resigned
her position and came east to Bridge
port, Conn, to accept a position as
stenographer In factory whlch manu-
factured wire wheels, That was hteen
recognized the impetus which the auto
mobile ought to give to the wheel indus
try and the $12 a week which she re-
ceived for her work held out a promise
of bigger things than the Sl6 which she
had been making in Michigan. 1t was
true that the factory was run down, the
living conditions were had ana the sur
roundings far from congenial. But the
new stenographer went to work 70 rem
edy these conditions as far as It was
within her power. Little by little she
enlarged the scope of her activities
within the plant until she added BOOK
keeping. shipping records and tlmekeep.
ing to her secretarial duties. The first
raise was one of SO a week and later.
because the company was not really able
to pay out more salary, she suggested
and received an increase in the form
of stock.
Mainly through her efforts the COM
pany was placed on a paying basis The
men and women in the factory were
made more contented with their working
conditions. The wheels were standard
lied and guaranteed. Shipments were
watched with the greatest of care and
satisfaction was assured to all purchas-
ers. Then, when the president OF tne
tire and requested the acknowledgements
men to nominate his successor, there
was but one name mentioned-that or
Nellie Scott, who started in at VIZ
Connecticut.
Monday-A Matter OF Books
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04

ana ~ was made today
from the state head. XsMInn
7; !, !: ! ]: !: : !: 5: ); !. u
quarters, 841 Chestnut AA
street, and the state S583fe
ment was also author
ized that every effort Is SXS%X
being put forth to ar Nyz4xsS
range for special Lc- WHSN
gton train for the New
Jersey and pennsylvania delegations.
4, pennsylvania will 20 to the conven-
sion with $50 accredited delegates and
a.ernates, the state department de-
ciares. 1t is anticipated that an equal
NUMBER OF guests and friends will ac-
company the contingent from this state.
The posts in this state" said David
u. u! Dayls, the commander, because Of
their inactivity the last two months,
nave permitted Pennsylvania to drop
into thlrd place In regard to total paid
and perhaps Massachusetts, will, be entio
tied to more delegates at the national
convention than Pennsylvania-a sit
uation which is no credit to the posts in
this state" p''''
The following tentative nrogrom for
the. Cleveland gathering has ~ been
drafted:
i1eauquarters wall be established
at the Hotel Hollenden in Cleveland.
Friday, September "a. at 10 a. M, there
VIII pc a meeting of the delegation Sec
retaries. At this meeting each secretary
VIII De given all instructions, badges,
uskels tor entertainment and other
things necessary for his delegation.
On, Saturday, September 25, at 10
q. m. there will be meeting Of the old
and new members of the national execu- :
tive committee and the chairman Of the
various department delegations.
1T is expected that the major portion
Of the delegations will arrive in Cleve-
land Sunday, September 20, or the
morning. of Monday, September 81. At
o O'Clock Monday the delegations will
hold their first caucus.
"The convention proper will start at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
In Looking-Selecting- and Saving Money
In the Great September Sale of Housewares
At Wanamaker'S!

cans from rusting out,
and renders the lids in
accessible to even the
most persevering of the
four-legged prowlers of
the night.
Then as to hinges on
tin pantryware. Even
these are not alike all
over the world. Some
are broken, some will
break, and others will
not which is a sign
that they are of Wana-
maker quality.
If you ever knew any
one who lost her temper
over a bread-box with a
broken hinge, bring her
in to this Sale and let
the salesman show both
of you the long, strong,
continuous wire which
fastens down the hinges
of these snowy, attrac-
tive, but strongly made
boxes and canisters in
the white enamel pam
tryware! ID" &c.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04

If you have ever
washed one, you know
better. The smooth,
clean finish on Wana-
maker woodenw a re,
which, compared with
com m On pie-boards,
rolling-pins, step-lad-
ders, etc., is almost
snowy, is always re-
marked upon.
De spi t e restricted
production, shortage Of
lumber and the other
handicaps that might
have frightened timid
folks out of holding this
Sale, all the wooden
ware in the Sale, like all
the other housewares,
is of the very best quail
ity that the market pro-
duces; and this covers
construction as we'll as
finish.
You can set your foot
safely on a Wanamaker
step-ladder; no insidi-
Gus knots to eat out the
strength Of the wood!
Again: a whole chap
ter could be written,
with annotations from
the ashman, and maybe
a line scratched by the
neighbor's cat, on the
difference there is be-
tween ash cans and ash
cans, and garbage ditto.
The supe RI or ity,
therefore, of the galva-
nized ironware in this
Wanamaker Sale is a
thing worthy of re-
mark. Heavy metal to
start with; seams SOL
dered and leakless; both
interiors and exteriors
showing the smoothness
conducive to sanitation.
A finish, in the form
of deep fianges, pre-
vents the bottoms of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
Lamps!

(including side and
hanging failures and
lampshadeS) are priced
for the period of the
Sale at average savings
of One-third.
And the stocks
offered are not a mere
portion or s e ction
from oar Fall and Win
ter purchases, but IN
cl'tde eUery lamp,
shade, frt,tre or even
cGndlestick IN the Lamp
Store. For beauty and
Voriety, no haU-dozen
other retail stocks can
match them and HkeIy
not for quantity, either.
Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
Store Closed All Day Monday
(LdbOr DaY)

If you are a man, OF
course, or a woman who
never beat up cakes or
ladled out oatmeal, you
may think that wooden
spoons are all alike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
Wanan1aker'S?

can possibly need for it,
save the ice for the new
refrigerator and tn e
food to prepare in the
shining, sanitary new
cook-pans and kettles,
can be bought at this
one time and in this one
place. She will find
Refrigerators
Bathroom furnishings
WoodenuDare
Coffee machines
BrOOntS
Kitchen cabinets
Brushes
Cleaning cloths
SelUing machines
Guaranteed irOnlUare
Vacuum cleaners
EnamellUare
Dress forms
Trunks
NickellDGre
Vacuum bottles
Cedar chests
MOps
POrceIain-t0p tables
White enamel pantry
IUare
Clothes baskets and
market baskets
Within those compre-
hensive groups are con-
tanned thousands of
articles, large a n d
small, that are needed
at this instant in hun
dreds of households.
Let it again be en-
phasized that there is
among them, not merely
no article of inferior
class, but virtually no
article of an ordinary
class!
This is not a Store
that sets out to do Or
dinmy things in an Or
dinary manner, or it
l0Ouid long ago have
gone the ordinary road
TO Oblivion or dead-and-
dLiUeness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04


ter Of i'm por-
tance, one that touches
every well-kept house,
and concerns every eff
cient housewife, dwell
ing in or near this city:
The qualities of the
goods and the greatness
of the assemblage -
more than $4,000 arti-
cles at the start, a week
ago, and hundreds more
on their way by this
time.
Money savings also
play no small part in the
considerations of the
thrifty-minded. T h e
things in the Sale are
priced from 10 to 40 per
cent less than regular.
But while prices form
a pleasing feature of
the opportunity, this is
not the kind Of Sale that
needs to be built around
price.
We are glad that we
can help you save
money on your house.
hold fur n i S h i n G S,
through the economies
that inevitably result
from such large mer-
chandising operations.
But the main purpose
and central pivot Of the
Sale is to help you to
furnish your kitchen,
laundry, pantry, cellar,
housemaid's cl O S e t.
even your sewing-room
and maybe your attic, if
you keep your trunks
and cedar chests up
there with the very
finest equipment - the
articles that will last
longest and will do the
best work while lasting.
No other kind are
worth the space they
take up, whether in a
house or in a store, and
we. are constantly sur
prised at the space they
are allowed to take up
in advertisements!
What is making this
Sale great from its
starting day, last We'd
nesday, both in its at
tendance and in its
selling, is the conf
dence upOmen feel in
buying lrhere nothing
fin,sy is sold.
Every article in the
Sale, however humble
it's use or small its size,
or h ow ever low it's
price, is fully up to
Wanamaker standards
of quality, and is as
NEW as today's out
put of glittering silver
dollars from the Phila-
delphia Mint.
The great quantity
and wide assortment of
articles give assurance
to the out of town
woman that her possible
inability to attend the
openi i n G days Of the
Sale this week have not
finished her chances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04

And to the same de-
gree it assures the
bride, or any other
woman newly furnish
ing a kit c h e n, that
nearly everything she