davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-19
TO CALL FISHERMEN
BY RADIO SIGNALS
Location, Size and Direction of
School viii Be Sent by
Wireless.

Equipped with wireless. a fisheries
cruiser will scout back and forth off
h Canadian coast during the coming
season. Whenever schools of mack
erel or other food fish are located, 1t
will flash the information to stations
along the coast. which will Immediate
ly transmit the information to the
fishing boats.
The arrival, location, size and d.
rection of movement of the schools
will be w~irelessed. Fishing boats in
harbor will be notified directly, and
many of the larger boats are equipped
with receiving apparatus, SO that if
they are out at sea they will receive
this valuable information at once.
This ultra-modern aid to fishermen
is a departure added to the campaign
that began during the war, which has
resulted not only in educating the peo-
ole of Canada to the use of fish for
food, but is rapidly developing a great
new industry.
Modern fisheries using steam trawl-
ers and a fleet of smaller boats have
been established on the Pacific coast,
and more than 100000 pounds of fiat
fish and cod are now being marketed
monthly. Dressed and frozen, they
are rushed as far west as Winnipeg.
Fisheries have been established in
the inland lakes, and in Saskatchewan
alone more than 100000 pounds,
principally %whitefsh, are now being
caught annually.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-19
SPEEDILY ENDS
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Their Troubles Go When They Begin
This Splendid Remedy.

The most ST. n cases of indiges-
ton a be Gu mach disorders
are bred from ldity.,A This con
'dition a be r corrected by US
ing remedy tbsAas..h elped tAous.
jhnds of sufferers 81 III k<R
: L yoa slfIeE sz5ss 6||i1 aslzsfs'
fleE0f NJ. D. I. Start taking this rem
edy at once. 1t costs but a~triae and
is easy to take. You will be surprised
and delighted at its prompt work in
Kidding you of the misery that ae-
companies stomach trouble.
Be sure to insist on NJ. D. l. It's
a remedy you'll be glad to recommend.
For sale by H. ]. Dennis & Co., II
S. Main street, P~leasantville. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-19

Lady Eden, said to be the latest re-
cruit from the a~ristocracy to the ranks
of those who appear before the cam
era. Lady Eden, who is the daughter.
of the late Sir William Gray, onetime
lieutenant governor of Bengal and
governor of Jamaica, has appeared
with success in amateur theatricals.
She possesses grace and her name ap-
pears on the recent list of O.. B. E.
honorS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-19
DEATH ENDS MINERS DREAM
Life Snuffed Our as Man Mas About to
Return Home After Iona Absence.

AS he was about to return to his
former home. ear Paxinos, Pa, after
realizing his dream of making a for
tune, Ulysses G. Lewis died suddenly
in Arizona, according to word received
by his family.
Vowing that he would never return
home until he had attained wealth,
Lewis left for the West 20 years ago.
Successful mining ventures finally
brought him his desired fortune, but
he died before he could enjoy it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-19

cases of indiges-
3n3ach disorders
ldity. This con-
norrfEfad nv ms.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-19
kentueky,s Tobacco Worth 500. oOo. 900

The 1919 tobacco crop in Kentucky
was valued at SlO0,0O0,OO0. AS a re
suit of the increased cost of the
weed" tobacco land in the state has
increased from $3.50 to $1,000 an acre.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-22

Spring Opening Sale Of Wash Fabrics
27-INCH BINGHAM CHECK, in brown and 1Qr
blue only; 25c value; Spring Opening Sale 'OU
DARK AND LIGHT PERCALES, SO inches 1Oo
wide; Spring Opening Sale ,,.,--,-,,,,, 'OV
GOOD QUALITY DRESS GINGHAH, Or
39c value; Spring Opening Sale ----,---,,,-,. ~"
MERCERIZD DRESS CINGHAM, A0r
75c value; Spring Opening Sale --,,-- 7OO
4O-IN. WHITE MERCERIZED BRIDAL BATISTE,
SOC value; Spring Opening Sale, 35c
per yard VVO
4O-IN. TRANSPARENT ORGANIZES, pink, blue,
lavender and yellow; 75c values, Iqc
Spring Opening Sale wv
4O-INCH CHIFFON VoILES, in rose, pink, maize
lavender, white, flesh and yellow; 5Qc
75c value Spring Opening Sale VVO
4O-INCH CHIFFON WOLFE, in navy, taupe and
black; S1.00 value, 7Er
Spring Opening Sale ~
45-INCH FoULARD WOLFE, in all pretty flowered
designs; $3.50 value, 191
Spring Opening Sale
36-INCH CHECKED DIMTTY, SOC value, 9Fr
Spring Opening Sale .-.,,--------.,-----------
4O-INCH CHECK SKIRTINC, $3.50 value, 105
Spring Opening Sale '''-O
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-22
Spring Opening Sale Domestic Cottons

z5c Linen-Finish Guest Towels with places VI
for monogram; Spring Opening Sale ~
White and Unbleached Cotton per yard, 1Qc
Spring Opening Sale -,. -
35c White and UnbIeached Cotton, Sc inches wide;
s suitable d for sheets S and highgrade muslin 2e
2o s1 hARG 65!I;5z d EAcE TOWELS l5c
LA 9sS;5: dss. FAc i; TOWELS 2sc
42x36 Linen-finish Hemmed Pillow Cases 95r
SOC value: Spring Opening Sale - w
sl INCH WHITE HiIl S s5 SOC value, 75e
Extra Large Size Linen Towels and Bath lowell
9 value @, each g.. 48C
$3.50 EXTRA 5 H 6 5 SHEETS, $3.50 1888
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-22
SPRING OPENING SALE OF
MEMS AND BOYS FURNISHINGS

MEMS COTTON SOX ---,---.12K
MEMS BLUE WORK SHIRTS, $500 value, AZ
Spring Opening Sale - -
MEMS COTTON SOX, in all coIOrs- --------221a
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS, with or without col QQr
lars; $3.50 value; Spring Opening Sale ---~- OOU
BOYS KHAKI PANTS, all sizes, 8qc
Spring Opening Sale ---------------------- wv
$500 BOYS PANTS, Spring Opening Sale CSC
MEMS TWILLED WORK PANTS, $3.50 and 2 az
$500 values; Spring Opening Sale g -
MEMS DRESS PANTS, $500 value, 9A8
Spring Opening Sale " ~
MEMS BLUE SERGE PANTS 3Q8
Spring Opening Sale ---------------------- O'OO
BOYS SPRING SUITS, in KooI Kloth and In OF
Palm Beach; Spring Opening Sale ,----,---- IV'UO
Mems Blue Serge and Fancy Striped Suits, latest
styles; $500 and $500 values, 81 RG1
Spring Opening Sale IVY
MEMS ATHLETIC UNION SUITS good quality
NainsOok sizes Sc to A. Coz
Spring Opening Sale OOO
MEMS CHECKED NAINSOOK UNION SUITS
good quality; $3.50 value, Or
Spring Opening Sale -----------------.---------
MEMS b. " D. UNDERWEAR, in Shirts and Or
Drawers in all sizes; Spring Opening Sale. OOO
MEMS BLUE SERGE SUITS, sizes SO to "A, 1 or
Spring Opening Sale -,------.----.---------
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-22
SPRING OPENING SALE OF SHOES

Ladies' and Misses White Canvas Pumps and Ok
fords, $500 and $50 values; I on
Spring Opening Sale l'VV
Ladies and Misses White High Top Lace Boots
$3.50 and $500 values, 900
Spring Opening Sale - HIIU
MEMS WORK SHOES 00E
Spring Opening Sale H'VV
Ladies' and Misses Baby Doll Shoes 0OQ
Spring Opening Sale .,,-,------.-- H'VV
Ladies' Patent Leather and Kid Pumps, in military
and high heels; worth up to $780, 9Q0
Spring Opening Sale - V'VU
MEMS OXFORDS, in Butchers; $3.50 value, Q9
Spring Opening Sale V'0U
BOYS WORK SHOES, sizes 215 to 515, 0NQ
Spring Opening Sale - A'rV
MEMS AND WOMENS SAMPLE SHOES, 0OE
Spring Opening Sale A'OV
GIRLS AND MISSES WHITE KEDS, 0NQ
all sizes; Spring Opening Sale N'rO
Girls and Misses Sister Sue Pumps, in white 1 Ar
only; Spring Opening Sale .-----.,--..--,--- I'rU
BOYS HIGH-TOP TENNIS SHOES 99E
Spring Opening Sale . A'AV
Girls and Misses High-Top Tennis Shoes, 90
Spring Opening Sale & ~
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-22

supporters; three skirt clasps; rust proof & aa
$500 and $500 value; Spring Opening $3.50 Vrss
FOulard Voil eand Organdie Dresses, 4Q0a
$22.5O value; Spring Opening Sale 10000 lVisv
$3.50 LINGERIE WAISTS, of Wolfe, Organdy OK
and Batiste; Spring Opening Sale .... SSs
$1.5O MILDLY BLOUSES, all sizes, OK
Spring Opening Sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sSs
$500 MILDLY BLOUSES, of white Galatea, trim.
with white Braide; large collars of Copen f0a
red, white and navy; Spring Opening Sale liVV
CHILDRENS ROMPERS, of Bingham, fast eoloFs;
straight and bloomer legs; all sizes; long o.
and short sleeves; $3.50 value; this sale Sys
GIRLS DRESSES, from to years; solid and
plaid Ginghams; $500 value, 0ae
Spring Opening Sale ................ SVs
LADIES CAMISOLES, made of Crepe de Chine;
nicely trimmed with lace; $500 value, o.
Sizing Opening Sale ......-........ SVs
GIRLS BINGHAM DRESSES made of fancy plaids
and solid colors; sizes 2 to IA; $3.50 values 6a
Spring Opening Sale .... s'7S
GIRLS AND MISSES DRESSES, made of fancy
plaids and solid colors; $500 values, f0g
Spring Opening Sale ..........-.......... ICY
MISSES COTTON RIBBED HOSE, sizes 511a 9oc
to 912, soc value; Spring Opening Sale AVv
WOmen's Drop-Stitch Fiber Silk Hose in all QQr
colors; $1.5O value; Spring Opening Sale SSs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
NATIONAL PROHIBITION.

We do not profess to be entirely satisfied with
the attitude of Senator Harding upon prohibition.
However, the man who doesn't admit Harding s
situation to be better than that of Gov. Cox Is
too blind to see the difference between a coupling
pin and a railroad tie,
Y Senator Harding is not prohbitionist, by his
own confession Neither is Gov. Cox. Senator
Harding stands on the strong constitutional ground
of the right of the majority to rule whether he
agrees with that majority or not, Therefore, wheh
the agitation upon prohibition reached a point
where it became questionable to whether the
people were ready for a constitutional amendment,
Senator Harding, remembering the right of ma
iority to decide, voted for the prohibition amend
fnent in order to make it possible for the people
TO do as they might decide. That was refresh
ing open minded attitude.
After the people decided affirmatively and 1t
became necessary to viallze the constitution with
an enforcement law. he voted for the Volstead act
that the will of the people might be made effective
= While all this was going on, Gov Cox was
forming a combination with the Cincinnati brewers
TO re-elect himself to the governship.
No liquor combination present in the re-
publican convention. Senator Harding owes no
part of his nomination to booze organization
No such group are in position to demand favors of
him on the ground of having helped nominate him
II was Murphy of Tammany, Edwards, of wet
New Jersey, Bremen, of wetter Chicago, and Tag
CART of wettest French Lick Springs, who formed
the liquor combination and STOOD by COX uhui 'heS
wore out the opposition. They knew just what
they wanted.
combination which strong enough to
nominate. now awaits his election to demand al
his hands their compensation in the form OF
modification of the Volstead act. Cox would be
an migrate if he failed to pay them the price whicf
he well knew they expected to be paid Tor theii
support
They rely upon party loyalty being stronger thar
the call of conscience. They expect democrats OF
decent instincts blind themselves to the facts.
In the meantime they have no doubt Of THEN
ability to bring wet republicans to Cox Will we'll
thinking people follow such lead?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
ICE CREAM
(By Howard r. CARTS. J

Aren't you hot, Uncle Wiggily?'
asked Jackie Bow Wow. the little
puppy dog, as he walked slowly up
to the front stoop of the hollow
stump bungalow, where the rabbit
gentleman was tanning himself
with q page from the Cabbage Leaf
News.
II am very hot, yes, Jackie" an
swered Mr.. Longears. And ] see
you have your tongue hanging out,
also. For that is the way puppy
dogs cool off, you know"
Il never saw such a hot day"
added Peetie Bow Wow, the broth
err of Jackie, coming along just
then. And Peetie's tongue was hall
way out of his mouth, trying to cool
Off.
81 know where I'd like to be-"
went on Jackie.
"Where?" asked Uncle WiggiIy.
Il hope not out in the lots playing
ball on such sizzling day"
ooh, no." answered Jackie. "But
| wish | were inside an ice cream
freezer with spoon and a piece OF
cake"
Il wouldn't need the cake--all
Ia ask for would be a SPOON"
fsrked Peetie. And then he looked
at Uncle Wiggily in a funny way,
and Jackie also looked at the rab-
bit gentleman hopeful like.
"Hum Yes! Ice cream!' said
Uncle Wiggily slowly. well, we
have freezer down cellar, though
l don't know that it would be large
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
A PRIMARY LAW ARGUMENT.

Here is an illustration of the need of primary
election law
An adroit politician, seeking to control his
county a boss gets up big fight over the
selection of a sheriff The people 'fal' for his
candidate and elect delegates to county conven
ton favorable to this candidate. No attention has
been paid to other officers because of the over
shadowing nature of the sheriff fight
With delegation in his hands for any purpose
il is in his hands for all purposes, with the result
that "the boss places all nominations by n COM
bination which puts him in complete control OF
the county. Perhaps it really the county
treasurer or the county commissioners which he
was most anxious about, that he might conro
the county money and it's expenditure. But he hid
the actual purpose under the fight over the sheriff
Once thus entrenched he is extremely difficult &c
dislodge and he Immediately becomes important
local cog in the big state machine which bigger
men are putting together for their purposes
If the sheriff had been nominated at primary
each voter would have registered his preference
fer each individual officer with the result that the
would-be boss might win his sheriff and lost
all the rest of the officers. Thus his patronage
upon which he must rely to build machine, il
largely taken from him.
The caucus affords an opportunity for the "boss
TO see how men vote and to punish disoyalty
The privacy of a voting booth leaves men free t.
exercise their honest judgment. Good government
benefits by that privacy.
Good women will resent the coarseness and in
innate contact with rough men in a quarrelling
contentious caucus With primary they can g
quietly and becomingy to the voting place ant
after privately registering their choice can q
away without jar to their sensibilities.
We will, from time to time, give other reason
in short editorials, why the primary law is
basic necessity for decency in New Mexico. W.
invite short arguments from others either for o
against the primary Let it be finally decided up
on its merits If it is, it will win.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
lust FOLKS
MARK TWAIN'S HOUSE.
Copyright, 1920, by Edgar A. Guest.

"a movement is on foot at Hartford, Conn,
sponsored by The Hartford Courant, to save
Mark Twains home from the hands of specu-
lators)
Huck Finn is playing round the house, Tom
Sawyer's whislng there,
And Pudd n'head stands by the pane some
thumb prints to compare;
The jumping frog is in the yard and tender
hearts and true
Still hover day and night around the nome
which Mark Twain knew
Oh, save them from the sordid hand OF COM
merce and of strife,
And keep that house monument to all the
joys of life.
There once the kindly writer lived and let his
spirit flow,
And gave the world those characters which
every age shall know
There many a loyal heart born and many
smile began
Which went upon its ripping round to cheer
his fellow-man.
And that he has gone away, the house
that he loved and knew
Should shelter still the playful souls his gentle
spirit drew.
Too many tender memories within the home
abide
To let it go the common way along life's chang
ing tide.
Let grateful hearts support it now and generous
purses give
That Huckleberry Finn may always have a
place to live
Where Mark Twain lived and worked and
laughed and wept his bitter tears
That spot should be his monument through all
the future years. G
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
I2srzssa- % Nane Phelps y
Jane Phelps

safed, and returned to his paper.
But / was intent on getting his at
tention so | replied:
II am glad you like it. I have n
new serenade I'll play for you. /
think it lovely!'
A sort Of resigned grunt was my
only answer. But I arranged my
music and played the serenade.
was rewarded with the remark:
THAT was very well played.
You must get a good deal of en-
joyment from your music
"Oh, doH exclaimed, pleased
at his few words of praise. But /
should get so much more if you
cared to hear me play or sing"
II don't see what that's got to
do with it. You either enjoy your
music or you don't" he returned,
and that finished the discussion.
A Guest At Dinner.
was very much surprised a few
days later when Clifford brought
Hal Lockwood home to dinner.
/ think this is an imposition,
Mrs HAMMOND" he said as |
greeted him, "but Cliff insisted up
on bringing me up to dinner"
What's good enough for me is
good enough for you, Hall" Cliff
ford broke in before ] could say
anything, "and Mrs. Hammond is a
famous housekeeper, SO it will not
disturb her"
I blushed with pleasure, repaid
for all my efforts to please clifford
by his praise. 1t was the first time
Clifford had ever complimented ME
on my housekeeping before any
one and seldom had he done so
when we were alone; even though
i had tried so hard to please him.
Mr.. Lockwood complimented
every single dish Kate served at
dinner. / had slipped into the
kitchen and told Mandy to make
one of her famous sauces for the
meat and had arranged an extra
salad. Really the dinner was quite
"a success; and although Clifford
said nothing, i could see that he
was pleased,
Tomorrow--Did Clifford Have a
Motive?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
PRESS COMMENT
"WAKE UP AMERICA"

Las Cruces Republic: 1t would seem that Amer
leans are entitled to choose for themselves what
races they would welcome to their shores, but
such is not the We told that the Jap
anese breed in alarming numbers, their country
cannot take of the increase in populations
therefore the logical answer to the problem IS
immigration to America, the mixing of Asatic
blood with the Anglo SaXon--in fact we are sup
posed have no pride of The professors of
the east do understand, they have not eX-
perienced, the feelings of the west. They go TO
Japan to study the Japanese problem. There they
meet courtesy, bask under the cherry blossoms
and return filled up and running over with the
theory that has dominated foreign policy the
last eight years--that America is and was intended
to be by the Creator the International Goat. We
are told that America cannot without danger of
arousng fierce pride that will result in war, eX-
clude the yellow from our shores, that Japan
would resent a law that would allow the immlgra-
ton of Europeans and not of Japanese The an
swer to that is that Australia and New Zealand
have and strictly enforce such law today. What's
the answer? The answer lies in the Anglo-Jap-
anese treaty. We asked by the president &c
pull British chestnuts out of the fire. to guarantee
her empire and the laws of her possessions. while
lat the same moment, Britain enters into an agree
Iment with Japan that protects her from japanese
immigration at the expense of America. It's the
result of cowardly, peace at any price diplomacy
diplomacy conceived and carried through by I'M
dreamerS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
THE SOUL OF AMERICA.

The address of DR.. Frank L. Loveland at the
Soul of America Worth Savng?" a vital mes
sage More must be said upon this subject If
America Is permantely survive.
Can railroads and industries and banks save
America? Certainly not. Vital as they are To
the material prosperity of our country, they offer
the very bones of contention over which most
serious troubles arise.
Railroads and industries and banks but
material evidences of the spirit which made
the honesty and the sense of justice of our fore
fathers which made possible the accommodations
which resulted in these great material things. 1t
was the spirit which wrote the Declaration of In
dependence and the Constitution of the United
States 1t is the spirit which is the soul of America.
When that soul dies in America, crushed by
materialism class hatreds, injustice and oyerreac
ing America is doomed
Those who love our common country must be-
evangeistis, preaching the gospel of industry,
frugality, justice and service. They must become
more than mere evangelists; they must become
brave warriors fighting against entrenched wrong
whether it be entrenched capital or entrenched
labor Justice liberty and the common good"
must be embazoned upon the banners of those
who go forth to d battle.
The fight for the rights of all as against the
fear.
For right is right, since God is God
and right the day must win"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27

Us fellows was standing down
at the corner yestidday aftirnoon
land Pubs Simkinses sissy cuZzin
Persey started to throw a ball
agenst the wall and catch it agen
and after a vile l quick jumped
in frunt of him and cawt it in
sted, Persey says, Hay, you, cut
that out.
Who sed so? / sed.
/ sed so, you jest do 1t agen,
that's all, / dare you, sed Persey.
And he threw the ball agen and
/ quick jumped and cawt it agen,
/ told you to cut that out, sed
Persey
wy, who are you? I sed. Tawk-
ling tuff on account of nobody
being afraid to tawk tuff to Per-
sey, and he sed, That's all rite who
l am, you jest do it agen, that's
all, do it agen.
Sure l will. / sed. And the next
time he threw it 1 cawt it agen
Persey saying. Do you realize
told you to cut that out?
Well, wat of it? / sed.
Plenty of it, you do 1t once
more, that's all, do it once more
| sed Persey.
And he threw it agen and
quick jumped and cawt it and
threw it back to Persey and he
stuck it in his pocket and started
to wawk away, saying, See that
fellows, / can make him do il
every time ] wunt to.
And he kepp on wawking away
and / was so serprized ! dident
think of chasing him till it was
ltno late
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
OUR PLATFORM.

i A primary election law which will re-
store the power to the hands OF the people,
where t belongs
2. non-parTsan commission of three OR
five to have charge of school and institu-
tional lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
3. A fair, adequate and just tax law which
win equitably distribute the burden of gov
ernment. We have especial reference 10 the
mining tax laws, although we will seek TO
reach any other eyaders, big or little, whom
we find. We favor a mine tax law based
upon an adj .valorem property basis as other
property is taxed.
4. fuller budget system for the state in
an effort TO put state expenditures on an eifi-
cient, economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27

of state. This position entities him TO re-nomin-
alton unless there are very important off
setting.
The governor has very dignified grounds upon
which to carry fight to his enemies. lie seeks
an opportunity for service of great importance.
His downfall means a set back to those great
policies for the common good. He owes il to the
people not to fail.
People are coming to his support in the belief
that policies are of more importance than men.
He owes it TO those who plghting their loyal
ty TO him in a Worthwhile cause, to fight to the
last ditch To fail to give battle would be bad
faith
In our judgment the governor will win, hands
down, if he carries the fight to his opponents