davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-12
The Poet.

The poet doth rot only show you
ioect into the way, as will entice any
man to enter into it; nay, he doth. as
II your journey should be through q
fair vineyard, at the very first give
you a clnster of grapes. that full OF
that taste you may long to pass FUR
Their He cometh to you with
words sat IN delightful proportion
and with a tale. forsooth, he comett
upon you; with tale which tOldett
/ little children from play. and old mel
from the chimney tornor.-Sir I'hlliI
Sidney.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-12
Sea Ctter,s Eur Valuable.

A coat or cloak uf genuine sea otter
Is worth more than lis weight in gold.
While the skins of the ordinary fresh
water otter have no particular value
In the fur market. the pelt OF the true
sea otter is today the most valuable
of all furs. The sea otter WAS former
~ found in considerable abundance OH
the coast of Alaska. hut it is now
yearly If not quite extinct.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-12
Cause Of Breathlessness

BroathiessnesS is c;u>pd by Insult.
ficiency Of the heart either from Iacl;
of proper exercise or from disease.
Tie heart falls 10 pump the blood to
the lungs fast enough and according
~ the COZ nccumuiAtes aud overstjul-
ulates the breathing center. This
causes the sensation OF inability to
breathe fast enough.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-12
THE ROMANCE OF GEMS.

Gems of great value have ALWAYS
. carried romance. The tragedy If
H historic stones; the malign tates that
seem TO hover over them; the seas
s~4i plooo they nave caused to flow are
The theme Of legend and verse since
history's dawn.
Take the strange story of the Ia.
Dor diamond; a great big eight.carat
!. Eem whose history is lost back in
musty pages of English history; per.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-12
Notice

Vote for William Morgan for Com
missioner Of Highways at the Demo
cratic primary tomorrow. from y til
IN the eNnning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

The Westminster circle Of West
minister Presbyterian church viii
mold short business meeting on
next Tuesday afternoon at 2-30
o'clock at the church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

The Voice program Of the mis-
sIonary- society Of Trinity Methodist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Mass Meeting OF Women Here Called
To Discuss Campaign Against Vice


A MASS meeting Of the members OF
4 the W0man's club has been called
by its president, Mrs. J. ". LO-
reltzen. for next Thursday afternoon,
rary OF the district VIII have charge
The nature OF the meeting is so i'm
porrant that representative from
every Woman's organization have
been invited, as well as all Ell Paso
woman who may be interested in the
civic welfare Of the city Miss Mary
-lcJearmon, representative Of the
emitted states government and Col
= W Weed, district surgeon. viii de-
liver short but important messages
% cleaning the city from vice and
keeping 10 that way.
a program featuring child welfare
was given by the Alta Vista Parent
Teachers association Friday after
noon. with !. b GWin. secretary Of
the Associated Charities. as speaker.
4lr- GWin stressed the fact thai the
strength and preservation OF cfviliza-
ton lies in the solidity OF the home.
IS surely as the home disintegrates.
civilization crumbles and decays. he
said Helps for children demand the
best thoughts OF parents. teachers and
the public said the speaker, who
pointed out that the subject Of child
welfare covered much history He
said he thought the local possibilities
-A- A.-t-A- aNAAaAAa LAAA4A eater III LlE
curative methods Children and
their problems can best be cared for
IN the home-their home" he said
II unfortunately. they are deprived
Of their birthright and thrown upon
the mercy OF the state, a foster home
is the best substitute. but iustitu-
uoual care Of children is not the
modern way.
There is a home for every or
uhaned child and i should be the bust
ness Of the state and society 10 find
that home The state should provide
an income for its dependent children,
whether 1erett OF parents or not
Poverty should be no reason Tor the
separation Of families and for the
state to handle the situation would
be for the economic welfare Of the
nation"
The mothers pension law in Texas.
III. GWin said, he found defective.
The legitimate right OF every child
IS a mother even II IL may come Of
illeEal parentaEe." said Ar Gwin.
Nothing VIII so steady the morals Of
such woman as the hand Of her
baby 70 lead her"
He favored institutions for but one
type OF child, the mentally defective.
for The protection of society. that
they might not reproduce their kind 4
Ar- GWin SAID that his records for {
months have not shown children de- 9
pendent because Of intemperance.
Two vocal solos were given By Mrs
Robert Lander accompanied BY Mrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14


Loclzhart. Miss Dorothy Parrish and
Robert Glass sang
Announcements was made by Mrs.
J. T. Benton, president, that the
school board had deferred the fnstala-
tion OF domestic science equipment in
Alta Vista until next year.
Mrs. Benton said that a Washing
ton tea would be given in the audi
forum OF the school uilding on the
afternoon OF February 20.
A donation Of $40 was made to the
Congress Of Mothers. who sent an
appeal for funds all over the country.
For the coming election of the as
ISOLATION a nominating committee
was appointed consisting Of Mrs. ROB-
ert Kyle. chairman, Mrs Eunice
Payne Mrs. Q. J. Allen, Mrs c. A
Caster and Mrs. Patterson
The regular business meeting Of
Lamar Parent Teachers association
was held at the Lamar school build
ing Friday afternoon Reports were
given by the chairmen Of the various
standing committees which were very
good considering that the work has
been interfered with by sickness OF
many Of the workers Mrs Robert
Lander reported on the playground
equipment Mrs. Lawrence Multane
was appointed chairman Of the
women's auxiliary Of the Boy Scouts
Mrs. Jacob Mann was appointed chair
man Of the moving picture program
committee. During the meeting an
interesting discussion was had be-
tween the principal Of the school,
Miss Alice Fitzpatrick. and Che
parents on the elimination Of the
eighth grade Mrs. Fred Stevenson
presideut of the association read
paper on the loyalty Of the teachers
TO the parents
Next Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock the regular meeting OF the
literature department Of the
Woman's club viii be held IN
der the direction Of its chairman.
Mrs A. S Peatross-
DR.. Dwight J. Bradley viii review
Mrs. Cornelia Stratton Parker's AN
American Idyl." considered by many
one Of the best pieces of American
literature Of today. This IS the first
American writer TO be reviewed fer
the club by DR.. Bradley The club
regrets that this is 20 be bis last
review, as DR.. Bradley soon IS to
leave FL Paso.
Mrs Henry Schumacher will sing
The star by James Rogers
Mrs s n AEuirre viii be club
mother for the afternoon, with her
assistants
The Voice program Of the mis-
iionary society OF Trinity Methodist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Luncheon Bridge Club
Meets at Pomeroy Home

A VERY delightful meeting Of the
n Friday Luncheon Bridge club
was held on Friday at the
Pomeroy home with Mrs. Charles
Pomeroy. Mrs. Charles LeaveIl. Mrs.
Henry Pfaff. Mrs. o. S. Osborne. Mrs
Harry Potter. Mrs. James Mari and
Mrs. John Dyer as hostesses.
Lovely spring jonquils were the
flowers Of decoration on the tables
for the luncheon service at ] o'clock
Crystal baskets on each table held
the flowers and other appointments
featured the golden note OF decora-
ton -Four guests were seated At
each table.
In the bridge games which followed
the luncheon. Mrs James Vance won
first prize. Mrs Alma Jones second
and Mrs. Charles Pomeroy third prize
The guests prize was won by Mrs
". H Moore. who is in the city the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs A p
Averill.
Club members present were: Mrs
A. =. Averill. Mrs William r. Brown,
Mrs Lamar Davis, Mrs Nsabel FlatO,
Mrs. ". D. Howe. Mrs F. F. Hunter.
Jones. Mrs Maury Kemp. Mrs J. C.
Lakeland. Mrs. Charles Leavell, Mrs
o. s Osborne. Mrs Henry Pfa1t- Mrs
Harry Potter, Mrs Joseph Sweeney
llrs- James vance AIEe- L. u ~ AAAA1A-
spoon, Mrs. H. o. Wright, and the
guests enjoying the affair with the
club members We're Mrs Charles
LOOMS. Mrs Wilder, Mrs James
Brady and AIRS. W. II Moore
Nearly 125 guests enjoyed the card
party given Friday afternoon In
knights Of Columbus hall by the
Daughters Of Erin Mrs J. C. Ro-
nan was in charge OF the arrange
mcnts. pg2ch was served after the
games aFhose receiving the prizes
were Mrs p. E Kelly. first prize in
bridge Mrs Jack Roman. second;
Mrs. F. NJ Bruner, first prize in 500;
Mrs J. NJ Barnes. second; Mrs J. D.
Walters. third. Those receiving the
prizes in bunco were. Mrs. n. E
FOrdham. first; Miss Anita Sawyer,
second: Mrs. T. J. German, third
Mrs j. W. Biggy was awarded the
guest prize
An interesting affair announced
for the incoming week is the card
party 10 be given on next Saturday
afternoon with Mrs ". J. Quigly
as hosess at the Quigly home in
honor OF Mrs. p. c. Burlington. who
is the guest Of her sister. Mrs W
" Fink. at the Fink home on Ne
klnley avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
GLENCOE, n. NJ, REGION
READY TO START FLOWING

state senator J. v Tully, Glen
coe. n A.. stopped off in e Paso
Saturday on his way % Santa Re 20
attend the special session Of the New
Mexico legislature CALEB BY Gov. Lar
razOla 10 consider ratification Of the
wOman's suffrage amendment and
various other measures dealing with
revenue matters
Mr.. Tully reports the Ruidoso road
is again open 70 travel and says that
work is being resumed on the project
stock IS doing well and a splendid
moisture is in the soil for spring
blowing Good water for irrigation
has been assured. he says
A woman's foot should equal in
length one-seventh Of her height
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
School Notes.

Good English week win start Non
day at the high school At 10 o'clock
a. m. rabbi Martin Zielonka viii oDen
Good English week with an address
20 the students in the high school
auditorium Later in the week the
English departments Of the school
viii present Scotts @Ivanhoe" in the
auditorium.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

Santa Fe, n. ~. Feb. 1.-THE
kenna Bank and Trust COMPANY has
tled certificate with the corporation
commission that its capital 7ras. on
January. ], Increased from $4,000 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

INV AUTO OFFICE IN y NJ
Santa Fe. n. NJ Feb. 14-Accord-
ing to papers filed with the corpor-
alton commission, the Studebaker
corporation Of America viii establish
an office for New Mexico at Albu-
querque, with Robert +. Putney as
agent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

Milllnery-41me. Segau. 305 n. kan
sas- New and renovated hats made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

Lenine is reported TO have said
Among 100 Bolsheviki. there are one
idealist, % criminals and 20 fools
From Leslie's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

church viii be given on Tuesday az
I teInOon AT 3 o'clock at she church.
Mrs, Edgar Williams VIII be in charge
+ Of the program, Of which the subject
I IS Europe in Reconstruction" The
program follows:
Prayer. Mrs. z. L. Query: scripture
lesson Mrs C. S Mingus. talks
Points on Present Day Conditions in
( Europe" Mrs II. H Hendrick and
Mrs 1-aE Crawford, solo Mrs Rob
ert Lander; paper, Reconstruction
Work in Europe" Mrs Edgar VIII
liams; closing prayer, Mrs Tomas
Watson
The hostesses for the afternoon 70
Be Mrs f. l. Graham and Mrs W r.
Wilkes.
The Teachers association Of
Highland Park school met on Friday
4Itsrnoo1 at the school with Mrs
t-lclard warren, 1irst vice president,
presiding in the absence Of the nresi-
dent, Mrs Winchester Cooley. An
interesting program was given and
committee was appointed to investi-
gate the installation Of playground ap-
paratus on the school grounds. Mrs.
O. H Palm was made chairman OF the
committee. with Mrs Julius Krakauer
ana Mrs o. F. Metz as members Of
the committee
The League Of Women Voters viii
meet on Monday Afternoon at o'clock
ID me T. W. C. A. clubhouse. Ponder
$ Carter Will continue his series Of
talks, his subject TO be Guardian
ship Laws" The Battle Hymn Of
the Republic" win be sung by the
audience in chorus and at the Close
OF the meeting they viii sing The
star Spangled Banner J. B Gwfn.
of the Associated Charities. will give
a talk on The Spanish Mind and
Morals"
Mrs T. J. Beau will be hostess TO
the members Of the Embroidery club
on next Thursday afternoon from
until o'clock at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs Joseph F. Williams. on
West Rio Grande street
The Westminster circle Of West
Minister Presbyterian church viii
hold a short business meetfnr- on
next Tuesday afternoon at 2-sO
o'clock at the church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-13
GET FOUR LIBERTY BONDS EX.
=, !, CHANGED

MaW persons have failed to eH-
change their temporary Liberty
BondsFfer the regular issue contain,
ing az coupons to date of expira-
ton. and in some instances they
face a. loss unless prompt action is
taken, For instance, the per cents
and the Third A. IA per cents. have
now no coupons: attached and The
next interests date is. September Is.
Unless you make the exchange By
that Gate there will be some diff
Guilty i getting the interest. 49,. :,
Prefecture is easy: If you live
in this city you can go to the Fed
eral Reserve Bank at any time dur
ing barling hours and make tie
exchange. Otherwise, even if you live
in the, subuFbs, YOU can make the
exchange through the bank through
which you made the original purchase
or, indeed. almost any bank will as
commadate YOU. The point is that
you should attend to the matter as
promuAy as possible, since il you
leave i much later more trouble may
arise.
Allxonds are now ready for e%-
change, except the First Liberty
Loan. Second Converted and the
Fourt@ Liberty LoaT: aag5 it is an
nouncea that very soon these bonds
contaitfn~ complete coupons sswill be
ready& By octobes 10 You should
have an of your Liberty Loan Bonds
EXCHANGED, hut the Victory Notes
will nsf be eEchsngeable since they
have complete coupons alrts!y. This
noticesaoes not apply to those who
have Registered their bonds and re-
ceived+Sheeks for interest by mail;
This IS. the. safe plan for all who
have Considerable investments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-13
poLAND's CAUSE JUST

The Poles may have been very
i'll advised in. going to the aid Of tie
Ukrainians who were trying to
drive the soviet troops out Of their
country. but this did net constitute
an attack upon the Russians. Tie
Ukraine, like Poland and Finland,
and, for that matter, the Baltic prov
inces also. was conquered by the
Russian Cars and held in subsection
by force. The collapse Of, imperial
ism gave these victims ;.cf l.lssian
conquests an opportunity to recover
their Independence, and if they help
ed onS another to achieve this and
to throw off the yoke of the dcta-
tor df the proletariat who is q
greater tyraht than the Autocrat OF
All the Russians was they are en-
titled 80 sympathetic consideration
from ell the self-governing peoples.
iThe Moscow Soviet has no more
right to hold Poland, or the Ukraine.
or thenCrimea in subsection by milf
tary Force than. the Romanoffs had.
And this attempt OF the Moscow So
Wet establish the former boun-
darieSsof the Russian Empire is a
Reputation of all the pacifism the
BolshMists offered as the excuse
for TIER refusal to go on fighting
again& Geriiahy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-13
OFFICIAL
Board of Aldermen

.-
Al a called meeting Of the -Boarh OF
Aldermen :heh. Tuesday,, August lQ'
1920, there were present:
F. F. Maubury, ESQ.,, president ana
Messrs. Anderson. Robinsoa. Bal.len-
ger. Harrison, Wilkins, Batcheflers !;
The president stated that the meet
inc was called for! the purpose.of fask j.,
':he: action on certain papers. fdG 5tlls
General Committee Of the virginia
State Firemen's Association.
An ordinance suspending the license
tax upon certain vendors usually at
tending such convention was passed
Ayes 4; Noes ..
Petition asking for certain priv
leges was granted.
F. F. MARBURY, PresideH:.
". w. Ballenger, clerk pro tenn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-13

When kidney diseases have been sue
cessfully treated for period of more
than forty years, it IS reasonable to
assume that the remedy therefore
must possess unusual merit Sucn Is
tic remarkable record of Warner
SAFE Kidney and Liver Remedy, With
OUT It's ability to give relief and bere-
tit IT'S users so that they would cor
tinue its use, it could not have existed
40 months, much less 40 years of its
enviabie record. Many letters have
come TO US to prove that it has been Z
household remedy for years and years.
Here is what one grateful woman has
recently written:
II wish to say that your remedies
have been used in our family for fit
teen years We are never without a
bottle of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy IN our home, and it has
saved many a doctor bill. 1t is won-
lerful medicine for all diseases of TIE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-13
PROTECT
YOUR HOME
Guard 1t Against
-. Unseen Evils

The laundry bag is oftcn--too often
the source Of sorrow. Germs are
t,:lnSl crrcd lfromg one! sniled garment
to another II washed in cold or
warm water. they are not killed. but.
multiply BY thousands. carrying death
ard disease.
It is the duty Of every true woman
u protect her heIne-alcr children.
One, thing ,thas should never be over
lo,l7e,i is Ale' method OF washing
clrlhes. >.
'The Easy Clean Easy way of wash
III; il the safest. quickest. easiest and
most economical way 10 wash. All
Gle thcs are boiled, killing every germ.
Ti.cy are left clean. sweet and whole
some.
Here's all there is to do: Soak the
clothes over night. SHAY" /. bar %
Clean Easy Naptholeine Wash Soap
int" az gallons OF water. Foil water
let soap dissolve and put in the
clothes. Stir for ten minutes only
rinse. blue and dry. TIL" entire job
is done without any mean work and
It's done Il whole lot better, too.
Clothes are not worn out by scrub-
bing. Clean Easy does not hurt the
fabric Your laundry will last longer.
look better and be cleaner il il Is
washed in the Clean Easy way.
Ask your grocer for Clean Easy to-
day. Notice how different it is from
any other soap you ever saw.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-13
KIDNEY REMEDY FOR 40 YEARS
ppNNOIINCED CIICCECC

kidneys and ver."-(Signed) Flor
ence F. Schmidt, R. F. D. No l. Dun
kirk, Ohio.
For the elimination of poisons due
to impaired kidney action, Warmers
Sa1c Remedy was famous for % years
before this woman so judiciously be-
gan it's effective use. There are thou
sands of people who realize that their
general health depends upon their kid
neys and have found Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy reliable
family medicine. Forty years ago it
was name Safe" because it is SAFE
absolutely; equalizing the work Of
both the kidneys and liver Satisfac-
tory results are obtained in the most
severe cases, and it is sold by Glib
sons drug store and all leading drug
gist. A sample sent on receipt of ten
cents. Warmers Safe Remedies Co..
Dept. 63S, Rochester, n. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-13
CUTTING OUT THE SHRIEKiNG
MOTOR HORN

=. gr Il = - Z
Nothing more annoying or more
needless than the incessant use OF
motor horns. Unless they are
sounded simply to prevent accident
: q to- give warning they may be a
danger as well as a nuisance. There
are drivers. who mark their courses
by a long succession of shrieks, con-
flung rather than enlightening to
foot passengers.
The great majority of these tooters
are the kind who occupy the high
ways as if no one else had any right
70 them. Many noises are newt
able. but the nerves Of the public
should not be shattered superfluously
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-13

u -"
New potatoes 2sc. half peck :, !:
We also haze a full line of
vegetables.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-13
q8sP0HZ5
gx s


Final arrangements are being COM
plcted by the Dreadnaught Athletic
Club for its biggest game Of the
season. which occurs next Sunday,
August 18th, against the; crack
Knickerbocker Athletic Club, OF
Georgetown. holder of the. record
,or consecutive victories of baseball
labs in this vicinity.
The game. will be 'played Oh the
"a Marquette League diamond 35ta
nd Wisconsin Avenue, and will start
t 3 O'Clock sharp. Messrs. WOOD
ward and Hughes will handle the
:ame, both Of whom rank amongst
he best umpires in this section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-13

Women's fine poplin dress
skirts, regularly sold at S5.9S
to $3.50. August Cleanup Sale
price $4.9S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-13

TIE loca! management desires all
D-cadnaught followers to leave with
he team in body, assembling at
r.he High School Grounds in time to
'cpart at / o'clock sharp. A large
rln,bcr of trucks will be on hand
t this point to take care Of those
desiring to accompany the clubmen.
md it is hoped that large number
IS possible will lend its presence and
airport for this crucial game.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-13

the farm yesterday stepped on the
wooden platform OF the springhouse
well. breaking through and went in
to the we'll 1t was necessary to
use ropes and tackle with the aid
Of the windmill to get it out. Mr..
Hutchinson is member of The
American Cattle Club.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-13
Use Windmill to Rescue Bull

Bordentown. n. j., Aug. ID
a registered Jersey bull belonging
to John p. Hutchinson, who owns
and resides on farm Oh the road
near Georgetown, on the road to
Camp Dix, while wandering about