davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

s10oo--A piano; perfect; mahog'; sa5o.
 urn. grinder. $l0O.
 S2OOO-Complete soda fountain ana carbonator, $500.
 Colunbia and Bluebird cabinet rraphophones; s75 and sl00.
 Room heaters, ranges, oil stoves, gas .,,~e-. new or used heating stoves in all sizes and makes.
 Grandpa rockers in leather or iml- tation. new. 50 per cent discount.
 Rurs-I challenge these fake saies. have 100 new Administers. Brussels and Wiltons. new; DO per cent ols- counts on retail prices.
 Tents. Govt or regular. Every one -eu-cd and good. with poles or without. None like them in Phoenix. Cheap. ,cotton sacks at wholesale cost; I'm ksrtr of these fakers making leaders or Nem. ~ . so per cent discount. %-.r- Nfr Ruver. I.isten--Tm putting on no sales. but I'll meet any prices o,A po them one better. l sell on TOW .-..-vtns always. Ford's Stores. 22O E wash. Phone 1LI6. = E0R SATE-A complete farm outfit;
 ~o5 xvorl- horse, weight 25OO; mar
 ss and 2X inch farm wagon Win SonbIe bed. Will sell separate or Iaue Sysr Corral. cor. 2d and w. Madison.tt
 --PP00N CANVAS = R e H I pR1cE Phoenix Seed & Feed Co. 1z; E Jeff st. ,------------,, TF YOTT WANT good light have youl
 ri..tors replated Phoenix Platlnt o1s r Adams. |
 PFMrNGTON -WAHL posting ah' l
 -,',ti,g typewriter. split cylinde ,ab,,iator and stand. $750. See Mefri.i -. T-sers Phone 1913. |
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

TT vOTT WANT good IIBHl HaEs y yO1I -1i..te-s repIated. Phoenix Plating ro. 2ib F. Adams
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

FOR SALE-By owner. Big Six studebsker, 1920: run se days; s1sS5. 352 North 9th Ave. blk
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

FOR sALE-small heating stove coal or wood: good as new. 1929 Eas WiIIetta St. in rear. on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-25
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Today, Monday and Tuesduy, September 25th. 27th


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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-25
DUN'S REVIEW TO
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
Conditions Gradually Shaping for
Commercial Revival.

New York. Sept. 24.-Dun's tomor-
row will say:
it'll more general recognition of the
fact that commercial revival waits
mainly on lower prices, the way is
being gradually shaped for subse-
quent improvement in conditions.
Months of curtailed demand have
weakened the position of many sellers,
and downward revisions of prices, if
belated in certain quarters are now
of frequent occurrence. This phase
is again illustrated by Dun's list of
wholesale quotations, which this week
shows for the nineteenth consecutive
week a preponderance of. recessiohs.
The reluctance of some interests to
operae on a closer margin of profit,
after the abnormal gains of the late
boom period, still tends to delay a
seasonal development of business in
lines, but the effects of banking re-
strictions and consumers waiting at
titude are forcing the inevitable re-
adjustment and signs of renewed &C
tivity are beginning to appear in some
channels where the price yielding has
been substantial.
While potential requirements are
large, however, purchasing only to
satisfy immediate wants is policy
adhered to by most merchants and is
one which suggests a lack of appre-
hension of shortage of supplies to fol-
low. Weekly bank clearings $7,7S0.-
SS6,S52.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-25
WOMEN ARE GIVEN
FAVORABLE PLACES
Democratic Executive CommnIpb
Places Five Women on Ma
tional Committee.
by GEORGE ii. MANNING.

Washington, D. c., Sept 24-Ifne
Democratic party is going to give the
women an active part in both its ma
Aonal and congressional campaigns
In keeping with the democratic atti-
tude of friendliness towards the wom-
en- voters and woman workers, as evil
denced by declarations favorable TO
women in its party platform and the
expressions OF its leaders, the demo-
cratic national congressional commit
tee has put five women on its execu-
tive committee, it was announced To-
day by Chairman ii. d. Flood.
These women. who are among the
most prominent in politics in the coun-
try, and are representative Of the diff
ferent geographical sections are Mrs.
Cora Wilson Stewart, Kentucky; Mrs.
Howard Wilson, Illinois; Mrs. Mary
Foy, California; Mrs. Kent Hughes,
Ohio, and Mrs, STUART w. MlchauX.
Virginia.
These women will undertake tie
work of pointing out to the Womea
who have been voting several years,
and to the women who expect to vote
this year for the first time. that the
democratic party is the friend of the
women and should receive their bal
lot In November.
Because of their friendly attitude to-
wards the women the democrats ex-
pect to receive an overwhelming ma
iority of the woman vote in November.
With the woman suffrage amendment
ratified by the Both state approximate
ly 27,000O00 women will be able to
vote this year.
The republicans at their Chicago
convention ignored the women and re-
fused to put planks into their plat
form that were strongly urged by the
women as absolute necessities for
protection of their sex, while the
democrats at their San Francisco con-
vention gave them cordial considera-
tion and granted all their requests rel
alive TO the platform.
The women are already sufficiently
organized to make their influence felt
on the side of the democratic party
which has exhibited the greater inter
est in woman welfare.
Comparison of the platforms Of the
two parties shows that the democrats
pledged their party to all the progress
sive measures desired by the women,
while the republican declarations give
no promise of improved conditions rel
alive to child labor, and women in in
dustry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-25

Economy is Annners
weIspe nmoney
even tina TIL bungpu coP
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20

Eskim os, made the final dash. They covered the 135 miles in five days.
 Thirty hours. from April to z, were spent at and around the Pole a great tract of frozen sea-none of the land which pr. Cook reported. The weather was cloudless and flaw less. The temperature ranged from 33 below to 12 below. Where open places permitted soundings. 5000 feet of wire, which was all Peary had d., failed to touch the bottom. i.
 When he got back to civilizati tion. Peary was surprised to find such a fierce c6ntroversy raging over him and his rival, Dr. Cook, but he easily esta blished his claim before scientific bodies throughout the world. He was raised to the rank of@ Rear-Adn1iral of the United States Navy and retired on pay, Congress voted hing its thanks in 8 special act. and gold medals, decla ations and honors of many kinds were showered upon hina.
 \ scientific and popular narratiS Q Of his success he wove into a book called The North Pole,' while his other expeditions are described i'll de- tail in his '.Sorthwaird Over the Great Ice' and "Neares the Pole.''
 Pearys closing years were spent in wel1-earned rest. living for a large part of the time with his family of three-wife, daughter and son-on Eagle Island, off the coast of Port land, Me. Mrs. Peary was form e1iy- Josephine Diebitsch, of Washington, D. C., marrying the explorer in 1SsS. She frequently accompanied her hus- band on his northward journeys. and on one Of these trips Marie AhniS hito Peary was born and she bears the distinction Of having been born farther north than any other white child in the world. She is popularly known as "The Snow Baby"
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
GTY ITEMS

Misses $500 tan, high cut lace, now $3.75. Damon's Shoe Sale.-advt
 The fire alarm in the Baptist church tower has been ringing from time to time between "Wednesday night and early yesterday morning, due to defects caused by snow Su- perintendent George Cooley, Of the clectrical departm ent. disconnected the bell which will remain silent for some tine.- -<.~4y+.
 Full stock of boys corduroy pants, all sizes, at Besse-Leland' 's.--Advt.
 Chief and Mrs. Robert M Dame left today for Florida. They will go first to Norfolk, Va. Chief Dame has been ill for several months.
 A few small size overcoats left, sizes 215 to only, to be sold at tow prices tomorrow at Besse- -Leland's s. .Advt.
 Arthur Schootcraft and Miss Anna Watson were married in Manchester, February 10, by Rev. Charles F. He's selgrave. returns to the office of the town clerk show. MT. Schoolcraft is: a local man, employed in this city as a linen1an, and his bride lives in Man chester. where she has been employed in g. silk mill.
 Miss Agnes Garrity Of Pennington avenue is ill at her home with in fluenza.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
EYu This Year is Miider

While we know very little more about the flu now than we did last year-thc germ itself has never been positively idcntifed--still most au- thorties agree that the flu germs are breathed in. If the system is in good sha pc and the memb brane or lining of the air passages is in healthy condi- tion n-these germs are thrown off.
 A good plan is to cit q little Nick's NapoRub in 0 spoon night and morn ing. and inhale the Vapors, also apply s little up the nostrils several times a day, especially just before being eX- posed to crowds.
 Treat All Colds Promptly.
 Above all. keep free from colds, as colds irritate the lining of the air passages and make them real breeding grounds for germs. Prompt use Of NIck's NapoRub aids in preventing colds. For head colds, sore throat or hoarseness, rub Vicks well over the throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel cloth. For deep chest colds, severe sore throat or bronchitis, hot wet towels should first be applied to the throat, chest and back between the shoulder blades to open the pores. Then Nicks should be rubbed in over the parts until the skin is red-spread on thickN and covered with two thicknesses Of hot flannel cloths. Leave the clothing loose around the neck. so the Napors, released by the > body heat, may be freely inhaled
 These yapors, inhaled with each breath carry the medication directly to tlle lungs and air passages At the same time Nicks is absorbed through and stin ulates the skin. thus aiding to relieve the ongestion within.
 Use of External Treatment. for Colds
 Increasing
 Wick $ VapoE;ub is the discovery of how to comhine in Salve form, the standard time tested remedies, Cam phor- enthol-E Eucaly alyptus-Thyne ctc.--so that when the saIve is applied 10 the body heat, these ingredients are liberated in the form of Napors,
 Njcks is particularly recomm ended for Childrens 5 croup or colds. since it is externally applied and therefore can be used freely and often without the slightest ha rmful effects.
 The best evidence of the value of Nicks is the dily increasing num- bcr of people who have been convert cd tu the use of this "outside" treat m ent.
 Beginning with the customers of q small retail drug store, the use of ,Nicks has srown-year by year-state by state-until now more than T. million jars are used annually. And this in spite Of the fact that Nicks is a new form Of treatIn ent to many folks in the North and West. Ficks can be had at all druggists in thrce .5izcE-cuc Ggc nr st.o
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
lE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
 Olive Tablets

your skin is yellow-eornplexion coated--appente poor have 2 bad taste in your mouth ky, no-good leclng-you sIOuld k Olive Tablets. Hr. Edwards Olive Tablets--a sub Etc for calolnel-were prepared by Edwards after r years Of study. % Edwards Oliver abletsa arc apuely EtahIecompound mixed with ohVeul' know them by their olive color.
 Enhayea a clear. pink skin, bright eEes,
 sinpies. a feeling of buoyancy like |5h3r,ri days you must get al thecausc- |r Edwards Olive Tablets act on j;rer and bowels like csiomet-yet N no dangerous after effects.
 Ehey start the bile and overcome con lafion. Millions of boxes are sold
 ElaIlv at 7oc ard 25c. Take one or {Jglltl, and nota the pleaang rezulta
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
ELKS NOMINATE OFFICERS
Dr. Henry Martin Selected for Exalted RuIer-Oti1er Officers Also Named foa Coming Term.

F Df. Henry Martin was last r1is ht nominated for exalted ruler of New Britain lodge, B. P. Q. E. He has been a lnembe of the organization for many years and has been through tho various chairs. He is dentist. Other officers nominated are: .s...
 Esteemed Leading Knight-Ben- ja min ". ;AMing.
 Esteemed Loyal kniS Sht-Jqhn W Lockett,.
 Esteemed Lecturing knisht--Rich- ard C. Brown.
 Secretary-Dudley T. Hofmes
 Treasurer-Jame es NJ. Curtin.
 Tiler-John T. Foley.
 Trustee for Three ears-John F.. Downes.
 Grand Lodge Representative-Jo seph G. Woods. i Alterna te-O. o. Butler.
 The election Of officers will take place on March 4. Eight candidates were initiated last night, three new members elected and six applications received.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
BRYAN AND DEBs ON TICKET.

Lansing. Mich. Feb. 20.--Petitions to place the name of William !. Bryan on the ballot as a candidate for the democratic presidential nom- ination were received by the secretary Of state yesterday. Senator Hira nl Johnson qualified for place on he rep rfolican ticket Sufficient petitions to place the name Of Eugene " De,s on the presidential preference pri- mary ballot as a socialist candida te for the presidential nominati ton have been received at the secretary Of srato's office. The primary will be held April 0
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
REDS ON OFFENSIVE
Reports From Archansel Credit Bol- shesik Forces With Victories ou Banks of Dvina River.

London, Feb. 19.-Eussian Bol- sheVik forces have taken the offensive on the front south of Archangel and have captured the town of Eletskoe, as well as several villages on both banks of the Dvina river six miles south of it's confluence with the Emt- ga, according to an official soviet staten ent issued at Moscow and re- ceived here by wireless.
 On the Caucasus front the Bol- sheViki are reported to be advancing having captured the town of Besh- pagir, 20 miles east of Stavropol Northeast of Stavropol, the soviet forces re said to be advancing.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
Tabs Plan Open-House
 And Billiard Tournament

pool team representing the '. M. T. A. and F. society will play the team of the Meriden Tabs one week from tomorrow night in Meri- den and on the following Saturday night an open-house social and tour nament will be played here with the Meriden society members as guests The New Britain team is composed of James Luby, William Reagan, Thomas F. Crean. William Daley, Thomas Rouskie and George Fredericks.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
AMERICANS ARE SAFE
Those in Asia Minor Are to be Treat ed as Friends and Guests, Even by ReyolutiopaEies

Revolutionaries.
 onsra.ntinople. Feb. 17.-Am eri- cans in Asia Minor, especially in dis tricts where there has been fighting orders from the commanders of Fur kis1 nationalist forces, according to a. telegram received here from the headquarters of Mustapha kemal Fasha. at Angora.
 4 message received from the con- mander at Marash by Mustapna Ke- mai was forwarded to this city. It said:
 T have given the following orders to all commanders in Marash: ...--r-.-.a
 Americans in the revolutionary area are our honored guests and friends. Even in the most critical moments Of fighting I order you to protect their persons and property and secure their safety in travel. It is understood Americans in this country need have no fear to come under the pfotection of nationalists. Even the head mistress of the orphanage at Ourfa, Miss Holmes, who threatened tho nationalists with an appeal to Gen. Allenby, must be cared for with nationalist hospitality
 Mustapha kenlars message de- mands that clear proofs be gathered Of the deaths of James Perry and Frank S. Johnson of the American Y. M- c. A. near Aintab. It is assert ed the nationalists have no control over this region as yet.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
LONDON WANTS SUBWAYS
Underground Railways Will Be Nee essary in Order to Take Care of
 Cjty'S Great Traffic.

London, Feb. 20.-Prediction that rapidly increasing number of un- derground railways would have to be built in London to take care of the growing traffic was made by Lord Ashfeld of Southwell (SI Albert Stanley), the Anglo Am erican railway magnate in an address before the American Luncheon club.
 London today is not only the gratest aggregation of people," he said, but it is also the greatest trav- cling city of the world. People who live in London have really lost all desire to walk any considerable dis tance. Within the next 10 years I judge that Londons travelling popu- lation will have increased to at least 60od,0OO O0O0''
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
HARD FIGHTING CoNTINUEs

Berne. Feb. 20.-Harcl fchtjn- against the Bolsheviki continues in Ukrania according to reports received by the Ukranian delegation, here and it is announced that some succ cesses aSaist the soviet forces have been won in the neighborhood of Tirasool
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
DENTAL CLINIC.

A banquet and clinic were held last night in the Elks' club on Washing ton street by the New Britain Dental 1 society. Dr. William Norby, of Bos- ton, gave an interesting talk upon ''The Porcelain Jacket Crown" About 20 doctors, members of the associs- tion, attended al
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
OTHER PRIZE WINNERS.
Special Awards at Elks' Fair Are
 Announced by Committee.

The. special prize awards at the recent Elss' fair are announced sy the comm mittee ss follows:
 Auto Lunch kit-Hasson, 70. Cot tase place.
 Travelling Bas-Marsaret Hanstath, - Harrison street.
 Emblem Rins-Albert Behnke, Arch street.
 Hamilton Watch-L.. Wohrley.
 $10 in Gold-Jol1n J. Crean.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
TTPHUS IS RACING.

London. Feb. 2o.-TNphus is rag ing in cpidemic form in eastern Galicia. according to wireless dis patch from Moscow auoting advices from Snolensk. It is said that in some villages the disease has been so Firnlent that the inhabitants have been annihiIa ted.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
n.;.s' x;k' v s;;4:. GA;

The Y. ". C. A. Girl Scouts will hold an old-fashfoned party in the parlors tonight at 2 o'clock.
 Tomorrow night the gyn1nss sium will be open for roller skating.
 The plimentary dance for the hospital nurses has been postponed from this evening to April g.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
ARY, NORTH POLE plSCOVERER, DIES
From First Pase).

IcHt to Bowdoin college. won there. as a runner and jumpe Stood in the honor column of krship. 1t was 8 little later that Id gone to Washington to work draug ghtsman in the Coast and etic Survey offices. He spent his lime studying civil engineering passed in that branch into the service. He became Lieutenant EeC. $. \.
 first assignment was to the s. He was a leader of the sur Es for tho Nicaraguan canal It was when he returned to tngton that he fell upon the hbout Greenland, and thereafter IfIs consecrated himself to polar Fation. aining leave from the naval e, he led an expedition into band. to determine the extent of Mysterious land. He determined kuiarity. discovered and named Arctic points which today are
 
 Bay. Melville Land, and He'll 4and. and in one of his later es he discovered the famous ties which he brought back to ktion. One Of them, weighing s, is the wonder of visitors to useum Of Natural History in Fork.
 16S Lectures in 96 Days. Eeeu voyages Peary resorted to Eture platform 10 raise funds rther exploration. In one in- he delivered 16S lectures in Es. raising $13,0o0.
 his sixth voyage, with the Pole E. he had to give up because f his~ feet became frozen. Al
 he had reached the most rly land in the world-nam m ing Morris k- Jessup at the tip eniand-and had also attained .1G. the northermost record in estein world, he was still in espair. He wrote in his diary: same IS off. My dream of six bars is ended. I have made the Eht l knew. l believe it was ne But I cannot accomplish possible
 he time PearHa reached civilizA- Iowever, he had decided upon fother trip. With the specially ed ship Roosevelt. Peary drove
 into the frozen ocean than tor had ever been before. On
 dvanced until his record for Nenth trip stood at So.6, where ion and cold again checked tho cxpIorer was 52 years old fn July. 1908, he set out upon huh and successful invasion oc lar region.
 ain Bartlett. the veteran nav;- tor Peary, shouted to Colonel cit as the ship was leaving it's at New York:
 the Pole or bust this time, cside ent"
 On 10 the Pole.
 m et bod of attacking the Pole five Ghments, pushing n the manner Of 8 telescope
 SSth parallel Peary parted aptain Bartlett, in charge of rth deiac ment. and he, With cm bel Of his crew and four
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20

hFlE41' MIN. r I-ASS-NS1Eso UT I4-< Melt a Little Vick's Vapo-Teub In d Spoon Night and Morning and In- hale Eapors-A1so Apply Up the Nostrils Several Times d Day. Es- pecially Just Before Being Exposed To Crowds.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
How toUse Vick' VapoRub
 Prevent Flu

Flu Germs Are Breatlled In. In famed Air Passages Make Ideal Breeding Grounds For These Germs.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20

KEEP AIR. PASSAGES OPEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-20
Man is
Dead After Auto
accident Here

Ray Bisel, % years old. Of Elk
hart. died late Sunday night in a
local hospital from injuries received
when the Studebaker autmobile, In
which he and three other men were
riding, overturned at Mishawaka
av. and Sample st. shortly after 9
o'clock Sunday night Bisel was
pinned under the machine and died
soon after reaching hospital The
body was later removed to the
Jones funeral parlors and Will be
taken TO Elkhart this morning.
No particulars of accident could
be ascertained since at the time of
the arrival of the police ambulance
the man had been taken away. The
police reported that il could not be
learned whether anyone had been
hurt in the accident at that time.
The report Of his death was sub
mitted to the police department
shortly after two o'clock this morn
ing.
The machine turned completely
about and over and pinned Eisel un .
derneath.
The corOners inquest Will be held
this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-20
M'INTYRE AGAIN
IN CLUTCH OF LAW
Police Believe Former Con
ductor is Guilty of
HOldup Here.

That all efforts would be made 70
check the crime wave which has in
vaded South Bend as well as the
entire country was shown Sunday
morning when at the request Of the
local police department the auth
critics OF Elkhart arrested Ralph
Mcintyre, a former city street car
conductor. who the police believe
TO be the man who held up VI. h.
Rogers, 1859 ". COlfax av., last
Wednesday morning relieving him Of
S3S. Mcintyre was brought back TO
this city Sunday afternoon. Police
intimated that a charge or
robbery would be filed against him.
Mcintyre was recently gathered
in the police nets when he was ar
rested by Asst. Chief Of Police Cas-
sidy az the request Of the officials
OF the Chicago. South Bend and
Northern Indiana Railroad COM
pany. He later confessed 10 the OFF,
Ger that he had been stealing from
the traction comIany. He received
a light fine IN city court
The arrest OF the two Polish boys
who late Saturday night held up
the manager Of a local tailor shon
and robbed him Of $50. is expected
within the next few hours. The
identity of the boys is known BY
the police. Il ia said.