davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples

to be cured by lotions, ointments,
salves and other local remedies, as
they can not possibly reach the
source of the trouble, which is in
the blood. Begin taking S.S.S. to-
day, and write n complete history
of your case to our chief medical
adviser who will give you special
instructions. without charge. Write
at once to Medical Director, 152
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15
II Runs Wild,

"Does the weather man ever take a
vacation?"
81 suppose So"
"Then what happens to the wealth
err"
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

Not only are these rimples and
splotches disfguring, but they lead
to serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
foretell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly
eruptions and other annoyances that
burn like flames of fire, and make
you feel that your skin is ablaze.
If you are afflicted with this
form of skin disease do not expect
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

Unless a man has plenty of money
and wife who can cook, eating is a
nuisance.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15
"Paps's Dlapepsln" for Indigestion

'Papes Dlapepsin" is the quickest.
surest relief for Indigestion Gases, Flatu-
lence Heartburn Sourness. Fermentation
or Stomach Distress caused by aciditys-
A few tablets give almost immediate
stomach relief and shortly the stomach
Is corrected so YOU can eat favorite foods
without fear. Large case costs only 60
cents at drug store. Absolutely harmiess
and pleasant. Millions helped annually.
Best stomach corrective known-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

Next to the kindly act is the appre-
citation thereof.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15
Ali He Did.

"How did you spend your vaca-
tion?" "Golng for ice and cleaning
fish mostly"
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

Some men take to religion as n po.
litical afterthought.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15
Apprc pirate Gait.

ale Is riding to II fall"
"Who is?"
"That bus boy"
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

The world deals good-naturedIy
with the good-natured person.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

5lNKnAs1 MEoIcINE co, lHMN, ktASf,-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
THE NEWBERRY TRIAL

u.arity and with practical immunity
# any convictions come out Of this
'r.al it will be a wonder.
Tho whole proceeding win doubt
Tess afford some kind or satiatac-
lion To Henry Ford who was New
hcrrg's orropcntin the election which
IS the Subject of tbs present inquiry.
i5e refused TO spend cent on the
election Perhaps Senator Newberry
wishes he had taken the Same course,
for ne viii ana little satistset in
l7e}dtns an efrf@~ nror which there
reets The suspicion that II was oh
"a ned rs unlawful methods There
Germs h'Ne bke'ihood that he will be
convicted hut there is just ~ little
jrobshilit of an acauittai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
VIRGINIA ELECTORS
Of THE HALL Of FAME

Special % The Richmond virginiann
Charlottesville Va. Feb l.--presi-
dent z a Alderman and Dean f II
nabnev. Of The graduate department Of
the Universits 81 Virginia have been
appointed electors Of the f}sG Of Fame.
an Institution which was founded at
New York university in faoo to honor
tie names OF great Americans
The Hall of Fame contains $50 pan
els tn be inscrj bed with the names Of
great Americans Fifty names were in
scrihed At the time Of the foundation
and there IS a provision that I'VE names
are to be added at the close Of every
I'VE years. Nominations for the Hair
~ Fame are accepted from the public
N general and tho electors select the
FIVE representatives.
Al present th"re are TWO mons names
Inscribed in the Hall of Fame who
have been intimately associated with
the university They arc Thomas JEFF.
ferson and Edgar Allan Poe
As token Of appreciation Of the
service rendered 70 France by Unfver-
S'tv of Virginia students in the great
Tar. bronze "a hlet from Lurier Potu.
are. vice rector Of the council ri the
! niv@rStt~ ~ Tarls vas received sew
cat dave ago b, President Alderman
NJ Tojncare who donated fhe tablet IN
beha' of the French government is
brother ~ President rotncaro
Fn1ho@sed on the tablet which g
d1ee 6ve 1ncnes N diameter. Is tNa
cure ~ a woman hearing in her right
'and an open book and in her left hand
- sword The azure Of the woman is
surrounded by the following inscrin,
tinn Sctentis, Instrumentum JuStttfae
bro Fnse At tho bottom OF the fig
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02

General Wood has also acquired
some support in Republican circles
because of the Impression that he
has been Disseminated against by
the Democratic administration. Well
informed people have advanced the
theory that General Wood was kept
away from Europe because General
Pershing did not want him there.
whether this be true or not it is
altogether probable that if General
Wood had been there his tempers-
ment would not have permitted him
10 work with General Pcrshing in a
spirit Of perfect cooperation,
" 20 the civil government OF Amer
lea. Genera Wood has had no tx
pcrtence and il IS doubtful u he has
any particular knowledge Of it. He
had re~eF served in any legislative
body or been the executive OF any
stete. Just why SO many people
should think him qualified to hold
the office Of president is not easy to
see. Though his ability as a military
organizer and sanitation expert is not
deEled, there can he no assurance that
he has al understanding OF the real
issues now before the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02

81 is a{TI66ftSS Fa. .
WA .bEiIOl E0A' l

fS7ecial to The Richmond l-ir-ir.a7l
v arrenton "a Feh 1.--fte rs mr..
.detHtood Villa m a curtig, for a
hHTfnH" Of Years. assistant castieg az
i09 Fanquier National bank, # War
fGhton, has resigned his position ra
tax" effect February I. Mr. t1lrti~.
SUCCESSOR has not heen named MOI. has
y NHeh learneA What business Mr..
Curtis uill enter.
ln0uoza and measles arc rnportad
If'r1 al sections 81 Fauquier county
aa' "h't" n severe form, has no
iGcn1ic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
Postmaster Named

washington Feb Joseph r..
iafk"r has beon 9pnointed postmas-
Ter at Naterview Middlese. county,
Va. TO succeed w r. Prince.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
We are not talking about Darwin's theory
but evolution in business methods!
For example--take Companies.

The concensus of opinion is that these Inst
tutions are absolutely Indispensable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02

About 80 years ago they were first
The idea. feeble in the beginning, has
and grown in the confidence of wise 1
statue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02

al6kFarFer are vloIaEed am rrcat rea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02

They are here to stay-gentlemen Ane
are veritable Gibraltars of strength!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
in evolution!

Hold on now-and let us explain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
FIX BEER PRICE FOR TANKS WITH
 OCCUPATION ARMY

(By The Stars and Stripes Service) gentle suggestions from the Army au- thor1ties, the cafe proprietors of Cob lenze have fixed the prices Of beer.
 Hereafter thirsty Tanks who filter into the cafes for thirst quenchers will be charged 12 pfennigs for do- nestle light beer in small emporiums and 40 pfennigs for the original Pilsener in the first-clsss houses.
 Those Tanks on the ground, who are affected by the price-fixtng, hail the move as a reduction in the High Cost-of-B Beer. ExYanks back home will probably picture the Germans handing out steins and paying the
 Tanks to drink them-
 At present is takes around 40 Ger
 man marks to equal one real dollar.
 Since it takes 100 pfennigs to make a. mark, about 4,000 pfennisz have the purchasing power of the aforemen- ton iron man.
 At this rate, and figuring econo- mical1y on drinking light beer at 12 pfennigs a glass, the 1owly buck man ages to knock over 333 1-3 beers for one dollar. If he is splurging and slaking his thirst with original Pill sener. he only gets 100 drinks for his dollar, or at the rate of 1 cent 8 l drink.
 l Before the new scale of prices was | fixed he was paying slightly less than 1 cents in the best cafes and now re- l fers to it as the recent period of the High Cost of Beer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
Duesenberg Plans to
 Get Faster Cars for
 Race in Indianapolis

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan 9--A stiff fleming of the American front line de- fense against the European speed in vasion scheduled to take place during the next International Sweepstakes on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Is the interpretation placed by tn- lsiders on the announced plans by Fred Duesenburg for the sale of his present string of racing cars
 Duesenburg is to American auto mobile racing what Nat Herreshoff is to yachting-one of the foremost designers of American racing models His speed creations figured in the winning of several American road racing championships and have al ways been noted for their conslsten- cy/ generally bringing home the ba- con.
 Duesenb1rg's extraordinary versa tiiity has made him famed in the fields of aviation and powerboa1 competition as well as automobile rae ing George Pugh's Dissurber W the worlds champion sixty-foot hy- droplane and the worlds first aqua tic marvel to travel faster than sixty miles an hour, was constructed un- der Duesenburg's direct supervision and powered by engines Of his owr design A majority of tke speedy subchasers also owed their abilft! to run the foe to cover to Duesen burg's inventive brain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
Panama Dixon Gets Draw In Bout With
 McFadden at Acorn A. c

Panama George Dixon gave Dennis McFadden of Bayonne, N. J., a facing at the Acorn A. c. last night but the best he got was a draw. Dixon is a negro who has shown great improve ment lately in his bouts. McFadden stayed -four rounds with him but many at the ringside believed Dixon should have been given the decision.
 In the semi-final Young O'Leary knocked out Young Johnson. local negro, in the second round. O'Leary made such a good showing that he will be matched in the next show with Rabbit Long of Jersey City. Kid Toronto was given the decision over Young Roach, and Young Ahearn beat Young Ledoux in four rounds. A big crowd saw the bouts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
BROOKLYN CLUB l SENDS TWO TO 1 TOLEDO, Q. TEAM

New York, Jan. >9-The Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday announced the re- lease of Outfe1ders Jimmy Hick- man and Infelder Lew Malone to the Toledo club of the American Asso- ciation. Hickman has been with the Dodgers since 1916, their pennant winning year. Malone was an expert slslder, but could not hit big league Epitching.
 s5 Roger Bresnahan, the former Giant, who is managing the Toledo club, is making a great effort to put that team into the American Associa- Gtion. For years the Toledos have been tailenders. Within the last few weeks Bresnahan has made deals with the three Greater New York clubs. The Yankees sent Pitchers Cliff Mark1e, Luther Nelson and Paul Carpenter to the Toledo club a few weeks ago, and McGraw helped his old backstop by letting him have Jean Dubuc-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
PSYCHOLOGY TEST CAUSES
 MUCH WORRY
New Jersey Motorists Not Only Ones Subjected
 to It's Rule

New York, Jan. s.-Unless you practice psychology, or have it prae- ticed on you, apparently you have not qualified as an up to date citizen.
 The announcement that all motorists in New Jersey may be required to pass a psychological test is in line with general movement which threatens to envelop everybody before it gets through. The State Motor Commission says many drivers of cars have only g. seven years mental de- ve1opment, and psychology alone can separate them from the drivers who ] have full mental equipment f. o. b. The psychology movement began long before the New Jersey motor of flee took it up. In fact 1t quite an- tedates the ou11a board outbreak in l St. Louis. Experts in psychology months ago began working on the hu- ! man material in universities. Then l they began to write magazine articles l proving that only by psychological tests could an employer of labor know whether he happened to be hiring a good man or a poor one.
 Also it was pointed out that women should use psychological means in 1 hiring maids. but the theory has nev- i CT been worked out for the reason 1 that anybody who looks robust and willing is accepted for maid service | with no further questions asked and two afternoons off a. week if she | wants them.
 Numerous dnd fashioned employers who make a practice of just putting men to work on the general fmpres- sion said msn create, have been some 1 what disturbed by the injection of psychology into business affairs.
 'Pm afraid to hire anybody any
 more,'' said one of these employers.
 '1've simply got to hire a lot of men when the spring building season opens
 up, and how am going to know that
 they will be psychological1y fit to
 catch hot rivets and perform the other
 tasks necessary to successful con-
 sturction ?'
 The job hunter also is finding thai
 conditions are not what they used to
 be in getting work. The man who
 applies now has an uneasy feeling , that every question he answers is
 likely to go on psychologists card index
 Just why Uncle Sam did not put the
 census taking on the basis of psy. chology Is something that is stirring the indignation of psychologist lead. CTS. They feel that a great opportu. , nifty was overlooked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
1NCOMEITAX FACES
 YOU SHOULD KNOW.

In making out his income-tax re- turn the taxpayer is required to show both gross and net income Gross income includes practically every dollar the taxpayer received during the year 191s- In arriving at net income, upon which the tax IS as sessed, he is allowed certain deduc- tions. which will be explained later, plus the amount of his exemption.
 Incomes below $5,0oo are exempt from surtax. The single man with no dependents and an income for 1919 of S2OoO will pay a tax of $40 in stead of $60 as for 1918, and a mar ried man with an income of $2,5oo. and no dependents except his wife will pay $2o instead of s30-
 Surtax Rates.
 The surtax rate is 1 per cent. on the net income in excess of $5,00o and not over s6,e0o, and increases by steps of 1 per cent for each $2,- 900 of net income up to and includ- ing 4S per cent on net income in ex- cess of $9S, ,o00 and not over $1o0,- coo. From this point the rates run as follows: Fifty-two per cent on net income over $100,00e and not over $15O,0O0, 56 per cent on net income over S15O,000 and not over $290,00O. 60 per cent on net income over $2OO,O00 and not over $Soo,oo0- s4 per cent. on net income over $ $500, 900 and not over $1,oeo,oeo, and 65 Ter cent on net income oyer $1, 0O0,- GOO.
 How to Compute Taxes.
 The following Illustration will show the average taxpayer whose net income was more than S5,OOo how to compute his tax
 4 aiT n for 1919 of Ss,oo0- First he deducts his personal exemption of $1,ooo leaving a balance of $5,O0o- On the first $4,Oo0 he pays at the norma rate Of 4 per cent, s16o. On the re- maining $1,e0o he pays at the norma rate of per cent SS0- In addition he pays a surtax of $10, l per cent on the amount of his net income be tween $5,0O0 and $s,0Oo- His tota for 191s-
 Rate For Married Men.
 A married man with two depend ents had a net income for 1919 fo $75oe- From this he deducts hi personal exemption of $2,o0o, plu D. $200 for each dependent On the frs $4.000 of the balance of $5,10O h pays, at the normal rate of pc cent, $160- On the remaining s1, 10 he will pay, at the normal rate of per cent, sSS-
 On the amount of his income be tween $5,0o0 and $6,e0O he pays surtax of 2 per cent The total nor maI and surtax, is s2SS as compare with S412 for 1918.
 Husband and wife whose com bined net income for 1919 equaIle or exceeded S2,0oO must file a re turn, either separate or joint as de sired A widow, a woman Twin apart from her husband, or a mai must file a return if her net incom equaled or exceeded $1,0oO.
 A minor whose income for 191 was $1, 900 or more must make a re turn If the minors income wa less than s1,ooo, it must be includ ed in the return of the parent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09

vastly improved financial state of the country.
 Those already an the force who have toward a pension which they would. of course, have to forfeit if they gave up their positions. What these men think of the political agitation for complete independence is not known since they are not, owing to the na- ture Of their position, permitted to take part in political movem ents; but whatever else they may think prt- vately they are made to realize that every day they move about in immi- nent peril of their lives.
 The latest attack upon them took place at night. Two small barracks in rural districts were attacked si- mu1taneously, one at Ballfvor and the other at Dillon's Bridge. The attacks were obviously concerted. The ob- ject of the attackers, who in each case numbered about 20 men, was to secure the police rifles and other weapons. In the former case they were successful, but in the latter the attack was beaten off.
 At Ballivor, just at 10 o'clock, when the barracks were being closed for the night, a knock at the door an- nounced that the District Inspector required admission. The door was instantly opened to receive the officer, but instead 8 masked man stood at the entrance and he shot dead Con- stable Agar, who opened the door. Immediately men swarmed in, and while the four policemen who were in the "dayroom" were held there, members Of the attacking party ran upstairs to rooms where the rifles were kept and made off with six rifles and hundreds of cartridges The police were able only to fire one revolver into the darkness in the direction in which the men went The latter escaped in motor cars which were in readiness to take them.
 At Dillon's Bridge, also, the attack was made at 10 o'clock. Here 8 shot fired through the window wound
 ed the sergeant in the eye. The oth-
 CT ha1f+dozen constab1es in the station
 had time to seize their rifles, and they
 fired through the windows, thus
 keeping off the attackers who even
 tually escaped in motor cars.
 These events took place within about forty miles of the city of Dub lin The population has been shock ed by the audacity of the crime ant by the utter disregard for human lift which it indicated. The organiza tion and skill with which the attack
 were carried out is admitted on al sides, and the fact that the telegraph i wires were cut to prevent asSiStanc, being brought gives additional indt 1 cation Of the completeness of the ar engagements. As in the case of othe 1 previous attacks elsewhere there is h. l clue as to the perpetrators Either tn 1 people of the neighborhood knov
 nothing or they are so terrorized tha l they refuse to say anything. Any
 how, the perpetrators remain a l large.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
WINTER CARNIVAL.

Ice races and a winter carnival is being planned by the Board of Recreation for January IT at Seaside Park. All grammar school children will be entitled to enter the race.
 Through the efforts of the board Parrott's pond is to be used for the balance of the winter as d new skat- ez1 ,a1anA.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
ATwA1ER AGAIN PRESIDENT

The KiWanis club held their first meeting of the New Year yesterday and President Fred Atwater again took over the gavel and was iSstall ed in the office of president. The meeting decided to hold their annua. ladies' night in March
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-17
PRICE DRIVE ON
Italians Refuse to Purchase at
Present Quotations.
Merchants Yield and Make 25
Per Cent Cuts.

Rome, June 1.-THE mo buying
movement begun by the middle classes
two weeks ago has developed into a
concerted drive by consumers to re-
duce prices of food and clothing. re-
sulting in many cases in decreases of
80 per cent, according to figures made
public today by the ministry of the in
terror.
The movement today received the
official approval of Pope Benedict,
when all employees of the vatican said
they would participate in the effort to
reduce prices. A number of civic and
labor organizations, and even many
clubs have pledged their membership
not to buy articles of luxury.
The movement has gained strong
hold at Milan, Turin and Genoa, and is
spreading rapidly thruout the country.
One Rome newspaper, which prom
ised to carry advertisements of any
store making a 25 per cent reduction
without charge, has given up the idea,
as in one day the newspaper received
enough advertisements to fill all avail
able space for two months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-17

ity report were J. w. Morton of the
Stationary Fairmen. Martin F. Ryan
Of the Railway Carmen, and Martin
Lawler of the United Hatters' union.
Endorses Plumb Plan.
The final vote was on the adoption
of the minority report. President
Samuel Gompers early in today's ses-
sion sought to get members of the mi
nority on record as to whether they in
tended the minority report as endorse
ment specifically Of the Plumb plan.
Most delegates of the convention re-
gard the resolution as a direct en-
dorsement of the Plumb plan.
James Duncan, vice president of the
federation. voted no" on the minority
report. Duncan recently was appoint
ed member of the 1. c. c.
The American Federation OF Labor
national committee for organizing iron
and steel workers has been disbanded,
and a new committee will be organ
lied by the executive council, with
plans for a new organization cam
paign in the iron and steel district, it
was announced at the federation con-
vention here today.
All organizers and field representa-
, tives of the national organizing COM
mittee will be called in by July and
! its funds will be transferred to the
! federation's executive council. it was
stated. A conference of interested"
/ international union heads to be called
| in Washington will precede the new
campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-17
Investigation of "Tax SIackers"
Under Way in Shawnee.
More Than 800 Fail to Admit
Auto Ownership.
"GUILTY OF PERJURY FISHER
Figures VIII Be Obtained and
Assessment Added.
In Topeka Township Ill Own
erS Failed to Confess.

From 800 to 400 Shawnee county
automobile owners failed to admit
their ownership on personal property
assessments, according to Henry w.
McAfee. county commissioner.
McAfee stated that Frank Bowen.
county assessor. had been instructed
to get list of persons in Shawnee
county who had applied for auto H.
censes from Tom Boyd. county treas
urer, and ascertain the exact number
and names of the tax slackers"
SO far as 1 know" said McAfee.
all that will be done will be to notify
the owners that they failed to list au-
tomobiles. get the value of the ma
chines and add that much to their tax
assessment"
Hugh Fisher. county attorney, stated
that any one who failed to list an au-
tomobile or any other piece of per-
sonal property on the tax assessment
was guilty of perjury.
Bowen was not inclined to make any
statement. He admitted there was a
discrepancy between the lists of auto
mobile owners on the treasurer's books
and list in his office and that an in
Vestigation was under way
McAfee is good at figures" he com
mented, when told the number of
auto tax slackers" given out by Nc
Afee.
McAfee stated that in Topeka town
ship alone there were III automobile
owners who had failed to admit own
erShip of their cars on the assessment
rolls