davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
MANY CASES OF
BANKRUPTCY FEARED

Tn Enshu and other weaving cen-
tsrs arrangements were made a few
days AFRO to suspend operations for
a month or 30. and n In feared that
many cases OF bankruptcy win occur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
JAPANESE NFwsPAFT.KS
COMMENT on SERIOUSNESS

That osh~rs hold the vfcws cx-
pressed above may b gsined from
he point of view held by writer, In
Japanese n~wspapers-of April 10
~ tho following extracts show.
The serious condition OF tho hxsss-
iess world OF japan continued To be
ihown In the various exchanges Of
he country yesterday. Mort Of the
larger exchanges. such m the Tokyo
Rice and Produce ErchanR~. tho
Ozata Thre, stapirr Produce Ell
g hanEe. and tho stock exchanges of
Tokyo. Osaka and Saxuya remained
closed On thoso exchanges which
transart~d business yesterday. fur
Their pronounced siumps were rcgis-
tered
-On the Osra)ca Doyirna RScs Ex-
change the hope OF n fntr recovery
proved falls, an KOBE reported n
fresh stump. Tho price began to
drop sharply on selling by Tokyo.
After IN. noon rrccrs the house had
news from Shimonoseki and various
other towns that their rfce exchanges
Ind had panica and closed their
doors A little after I O'Clock tho
honso was unable to continue sajes
and closed tn DOOR AGAIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
WAR PROSPERITY BRINGs
EIiENZIED SPECULATION

Tho warn prurpcrfty - parity n
paper one-trouxht with n such an
onvy OF frvnxied speculation an this
island empire. at any rate. had newer
untii then seen Millionair-s bios
somed over night business enter
prises paid from 20 10 40 per c-nt
In dividends. TIE aggregate capital
OF all the spinning companies In
japan m 1919 was sfos. Tea. 500 while
tho NET PROFITS for 1919 wure no
ir-s than tst. sos. ooo.
Everyone. rocmingfy. made nonsy.
Then followed q PAUSE, Then the
downward trrnd which nov IN oaus-
ing cLortng Of mitia failures and
ruin
To rabss tn ruadrs 70 oheafn o
clearer view Of M decline IN prscv-n
Of securities during tho two woosx
period tust paved. 10 lcAdinx stocks
in 10 Different industries Ii herr
rfyrn
The evening world., 1920-06-03

hail and washed my mouth Out"
The little girl said she went home
at noon recess and told her mother
just what had happened
Mrs. WOolsev sDid that twice be-
fore April 27 Betty had men
toned that DR.. Mordorf had kissed
The evening world., 1920-06-03

said; My, but you are a sweet little
girl, and told me TO come back into
his own office and then he huggea me
and kissed me again the same way.
Il told him I would be late for my
grammar class and got away from
him. / went 20 the watercoolor IN the
The evening world., 1920-06-03
Girl CALLS KISSES
! Of PRINClPALFAR
II FROM FAEHERLY
Little Betty W6olsey y Gives
Own Version of 0sclilatory
Episode. M

A statement is expected from >Dr,
UHver C. Nordorf, Srincipal,Of Public
school No. 1SS, Brooklyn. m bis hear
lng ON charges of kissing thirteen-
yuar-old Betty woolsey In anything
hut a grandfatherly manner when tho
session Of the local School Board is
resumed at Erasmus Hall High School
to-nighk
The little girl. the daughter Of
Alexander woolSey, told her story
last night and stuck to IL IN spite Of a
searching cross-examination by Denis
o'Bren, DIR. MOrdorrs counsel.
Betty. a shy. quiet looking girl
rpaher tan eor her age, said she went
% the Principals office early in April
70 put away the school flag and DR..
Mordorf called her 20 his desk. put his
arm around her and kissed her. but
not in a way that made her complain
about u at home.
a week later, she SAID, Whou
wak IN the cooking class room With a
long apron on DR.. Mordorf came in
and looked at me and said, Wen. here's
thFt Betty woolsey.' He talked to me
about beaus and asked II had a beau.
told him / hadn't any beaus, but was
very fond Of one boy. He said that be-
fore long he supposed would be mar
ned and be cooking for my husband.
DR.. Mordorf did not kiss me then.
april ~ was walking through the
hali and met Dr.. Mordorf coming from
Miss wr4ght's classroom. While / was
At the watercooier he told me to come
into his office. He took me Into the
nurses office and then he hugged me
and Kissed me in a disgusting way. He
The evening world., 1920-06-03

her bat on hearing the last story.
she said, she telCphoncd her husband
to meet her at the principals Office
and started FOR the school. She mot
Or. Mordorf on the street and insist
ed that he go back with her and meet
her husband.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-18

entertained Il large number OF friends
with a beautiful bridge party In the
spacious reception hall and dining
room, vases Of fragrant pink and
white rosebuds We're used with hand.
some potted ferns. Mrs. 0. J. Mccoy
was presented. the prize for making
the highest score, and Mrs. j L. An.
drews cut the consolation. A delicious
plate-iuncheon was served during The
afternoon. Mss Margaret Stafford as
sisted the hostess. The guests were
Mesdames n. ]. Mccall c. NJ Peddi-
cord, 0. ]. Mccoy, G. P. Dusenbury, ]
L. Andrews, Paul Morton, J E. Lam.
bright, } II Morgan, e. R. Conant,
George Brown, j E. Royalle, ST., T.
j. Wright. r. r. MacGregor j. T.
Colson, w. Park of Nashville, Tenn
q. M Smith. j. f. I'urgeson. ]. NJ .
Comic, r. Ladsinger, r. r. hopkins,
ST., n. e. Chilean, j. c. Stiles. A.
Rotholz,, Misses kezzie Coneley, Mat
tie Nelson, Helen Branham
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-18
SENIoR-JUNioR DANCE AT


Friday evening In the Knights OF
Columbus hall the Senior class CT
Glynn Academy entertained the JUNO.
class with an enjoyable dance. The
hall was attractively decorated with
yellw and black, the class colors.
Punch and cake as enjoyed during the
evening. Music was furnished by
Mattaford's Orchestra. NJ. ana Mrs.
]. H. Strong and Mrs. j. May acted as
chaperones. The senior class, which
is one of the largest IN the history Of
this school, is composed of the follow.
ing: Misses Anne Burnett, Lucille
Bruce, Mary Dean Callahan, Flora
Isaacs, Fannie Welsh, Norma Halves,
Ida Davis, Gladys Hill, Josie May
Kaufman, Mary Miller, Marion Pear.
son, Lillian Nisi, Margaret Broekinton,
Palmer Smith, Clifton Orr, Earl May,
Joe Rutterer, Joe Scarlet. Herbert
Ratciiff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-18

NJ. sses Alice Stiles, Mary Ballard
and Anna Mae Johnson are speudi,1g
the weekend on st. -Simcns island
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-18
SURPRISE PARTY FOR MRS.

n fiH OOS.
Saturday afternoon. at her home on
Mansfield street, Mrs. Hope S,trure
entertained with a surprise party in
honor Of her mother, Ms d. w
Krauss, the occasion being her birth
day Many pretty AM Useful gifts
were received by the porula" hJnoree
The afternoon was spent in converse
ton and sewing. Quantitia3 Of pink
and white narcissus were
used in the rooms where the guests
assembled. A dainty sa,al course was
served the guests. Those in lied were
Mesdames C. w. Irwin D. D. Akin
son, j L. Allen, N q Harrison. r.
e. Sherman, Ell stephens, r B.
Harley, l.. NJ. Orr, Mary Stacy
Louise Stacy, A. NJ Way, Elizabeth
Way, L. r. McKinnon, A H. Church
L. ]. Ballard, J. s. Wright. G. INV i
of Cleveland. o.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-18

spending several months in Chicago
H., with Mr.. ana Mrs. S. 8 Watkins.
Judge and Mrs James T. Colson
and children and Mrs w Park. Of
Nashville, Tenn. are spending the day
IN St Simonds Island.
Miss Catherine Clark is spending
the weekend on Jckyl Island with he
parents.
Mrs. s. S. Coffin and Miss Laourine
Coffin returned to Jacksonville, Fla.
Saturday. after having spent two
weeks with judge and Mrs. NJ. Issac
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-18
MISS HELEN BRANHAM
NOTICE TO DAUGHTERS OF

NOTICE TO DAUGHTERS OF
coNFEDERACY.
All members OF the Brunswick chan
Ter OF the Daughters OF the C2nfeder-
acy. and visiting daughters, are re
to attend the memorial exer
cises at the county courthouse eomor
row (3Iopdqyl afternocn at 2:30
o'clock in honor OF Robert Z. Lees
birthday MISS SADIE DART
President
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-18
MRS. LAMeRlGHT ,ENTERTAlNs.

MRS. LAMBRlGHT EMIT ERTAlNS.
Mrs. j. E. Lambright entertained
the Friday Afternoon Bridge club at
their regular meeting time, only the
cub members being present The
prize, an attractive vase of red>sWeet-
peas, was won by Mrs. Paul Morton.
Dainty refreshments We're served
after the game.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-18

Mrs. MckiNNON TO GIVE PARTY.
Mrs. Lacey McKinnon has issued in
vitatlons to bridge party for Tues,
day afternoon in honor CT her guest,
Mrs R. Hill. of Jacksonville, Fla
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-18
WOMAN'S CLUB CATHOLIC
CHURCH TO ENTERTAIN.

OIIO'lOIT to ~IN II 7''''
The Woman's club Of the Catholic
church will give a public card party
Monday. Jan. &c, at $3.50 p. m, in the
Knights of Columbus hall Tickets fol
50 cents can. he secured from Mes
danes j. c. Stiles, ]. II. Gilmore, Miss
H.lma Lcmm. Refreshments Will be
served during the afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-18
SOCIAL ITEMS.


NJ. sses Alice Stiles, Mary Ballard
and Anna Mae Johnson are speudi,1g
the weekend on St simcns ISLAND
Mrs Galloway, Of LaGrange. ca. is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Willard
Reese.
Mrs, Frank Fader has returned to
Cumberland Island, after short visit
with friends il the CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Robert fIightower. Of
Tbomaston. Ga, motored down yester
lay and are the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. l.. B.~Akin.
Lieut.. Richardson, Of Denver Col,
ormelly stationed here with the $50
Infantry. arrived Saturday night to
sill william McEinucn for few
days.
. Mrs. D. D Atkinson has returned
rom Savannah, where she visited rel
.tives
Mrs. Deborah Marlin IS spending
lie weekend on st. simona Island
Miss Caroline Truluch. who has
1een connected with the local Y W
>. 4. fer several months. will leave to-
ght Ter her hcme in Lexington, S. c,
}he has made many friends d1ring
Ter stay in, the city who will roget to.
AVE her leave,
o
Mrs II. r. Maxey, Misses nm and
florence viii return Tuesday, after
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-18
MRS. WRIGHT TO ENTERTAIN.

Mrs. WRIGHT TO TERRAIN.
Mrs T. J. Wright will entertain 4
number Of her friends Thursday after
noon with a bridgq party at her home
on George street.
.
MRS. JETER GIVES BRIDGE PARTY
Saturday afternoon, at her home on
Gloucester street, Mrs. w A. Jetar
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
Breaks WindorU Tn Paris Je.DeL Shop
 To Vent Feelings

PARIS. Dec. 1S--An elderly man, well dressed and of distinguished ap- pearance smashed the window Of one of the most fashionable 1ewelry shops in Paris on the rue Saint Honore yes- terday with his heavy gold headed cane. He made no attempt to gather in any of the gems An angry crowd gathered in a few seconds and sur rounded the man while the shop pro- prietor went for a gendarme.
 Stand back!' shouted the old man swinging his cane. This is the man you should lynch." pointing to the sign on the door of the shop, bearing the proprietor's name. Tt is immoral in these times of stress and misery to ex- pose in a window such articles for sale.
 There is the cause of all the trou- ble," he ended, pointing to an enormous diamond, which, still remained in the window. Look at the price tag on it.' They did. The tag bore the words
 Price: one million francs"
 AS the proprietor and a gendarme came into view the crowd opened up and the elderly gentleman vanished.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
See this NEWLIGHT- SX-tUe are 1ow ready to demon .strate and make deliUeries

Forty-irorscpower de- tachable-head motor. Roomy and comfort able for five passen- gers. Cord tires are standard equipment.
  Made in three body
 styles:
 Touring Gar $1735 Landau Roadster S1920 Sedan S2435 f. 0. b. Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

go on the rocks fast. The difficulty IS every industry wants nothing but credit all the time. What the banker has to do is to divide up with those who de- serve it to the very best of his ability. The commercial man has to have his line of credit, the merchandise man has to have his share, then there is ste sl, motor cars, cotton, wheat, etc., etc, so that the banker is naturally forced to draw the line somewhere.
 I have been manufacturing motor cars for over 8 quarter of a century
 and I must say our industry owes con-
 siderable to the broad mindness and vision of the American banker. He
 grasped the hugo opportunities in this business and each year has helped to
 make it sound and more secure. Motor car dealers in all lines will dc we'll to bear this in mind. Remember the difference between credit and capi- tai. The banker cannot do it all. You
 must do your share as well. As rule you will find your banker perfectly willing to meet you more than hall way. A business can be started on { shoe string but it cannot continue tc grow on that. If you are not a suf. ficiently good business man to accum- uIate some capital along with the de. velopment of your business you can not expect to grow and make money. 1921 is going to be golden year foi
 motor car dealers provided those Zeal | CTS are in 6 position to do business or
 basis that is economically safe ant
 sane
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
Million Dollar Suit
 Opens In Lebanon
 January Fourteenth

LEBANON, Pa. Dec 1S-A legal battle for the possession of several
 million dollars will be staged in the orphans court of Lebanon county, Jan If. when Judge Henry will hear the contest to break the will of the late
 Rosaline Parent Coleman of Paris France.
 The contestant is her son, Dr. Guido Henclles, of Freiburg, Germany, and efforts are being made to obtain pass ports for him to come here for the trial. pr. Henckle, who was a surgeon in. the German army during the world
 war, was a son of Mrs. Coleman by her
 marriage with the late Prince Donners- mark of Germany. In her will made in 1907 she made him her universal lega- tee, but disinherited him in a codiciI fin 1915 when Germany declared war on
 France, declaring him dead to her on account of the war;
 The fight here will involve the Ro- salie Parent. Coleman interest in the ! Cornwall iron ore mines at Cornwall Pa- now controlled by the Bethlehem SteA company.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
Syrian Protestant
 College Takes New
 Name to Meet Times

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S-The name of the Syrian Protestant college at Beirut Syria, which is financed and conducted by Americans, has been changed to the American university of Beirut, under a new charter granted by the educational authorities of New York state. The reason for this as given by Albert W. Staub, executive secretary of the in- stitution is:
 Our student roll, with Is races rep resented, shows that the college is no longer Syrian it. non-sectarian char acter makes rhe term Protestant a misnomer and the scope and variety of instruction has outgrown the original designation of College" The Amer ican University of Beirut already has the following departments: arts and science, commerce, medicine, phar- macy, dentistry ard nurses training.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
Battery Company Holding Special
 Discount Sale

Not few motorists have a mis- taAen idea that the only important thing to consider about the insulation or a storage battery, Is how long it will iast, says M. A. Moody, Titan Battery and Ignition company, distributors of Titan batteries.
 The length of life of insulation AIT. Moody continued, "is of course very important; inferior insulation that breaks down soon is an aggravating source of expense. but on the other hand insulation that restricts the free action of the battery becomes a source or expense, too. by the harmful effect it has on the plates.
 70 When you step on the little button ana call on your battery to crank your car for you. the power to do SO comes rom the action that takes place be- tween the positive and negative plates. Now If the insulation separating these plates is of a type that restricts the circulation of the electrolite the sud- den call for lots of power strains the plates and is apt to cause them to buckle.
 It Is the same thing as though you attempted to crank your car with a tight rubber or steel band around your biceps that prevented your muscles from working.
 IL is for this reason that battery en-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
Troops Are Loyal To Poet
 Insurgent Of Plume

FIUME, Dec. 1S--A striking demon stratiop of the devotion of d'Annunzio's s troops to their leader was given here on the occasion of the celebration of the second anniversary of the victory
 of Italian arms in the war. The poet
 commander" ns everyone calls d'An- nunzio here, occupied a box in the
 Fenice theater where the celebration
 was held. His arrival was heralded by bugle call and his appearance was signal for a thunder storm of applause and cries of viva il Comen-
 dante"
 When two others had addressed the Fiumians who crowded the theater, an- other blare of bugles made everyone turn to the box where d'Annunzia stood in tho uniform of an Italian cavalry officer. It would be a hopeless task
 to attempt to give a pale idea of the enthusiasm of the crowd. Everyone
 rose to his feet and the theater re- sounded with the dAnnunzian cry of
 "Eja, Eja. Alala." from thousands of
 throats while flowers rained upon ia d'Annunzio from all sides.
 Though his proclamaions usually are written in a poetical and somewhat bombastic style, his speech consisted | of the simplest words. He declared that Plume alone really celebrated the i Italian victory while Rome celebrated the Assassination of victory" He
 asked his men to keep ready as, sooner l than was generally expected he would
 take them with him to Rome. At these
 words the enthusiasm was renewed,
 the people waved handkerchiefs, hats, sticks and weapons in the air amid
 cries of: "To Rome, to Rome Fla, Fla,
 AIala, Rome, Rome" while the bom- bardment of flowers was redoubled. 1 D'Annunzio's exit from the theater
 was the occasion for fresh demonstra- tions of loyalty. His motorcar was
 surrounded by the crowd and obliged to proceed at foot pace while his men | fought among themselves to approach and touch him. He was escorted all 1 the way back to his residence by an admiring multitude under a continuous l fire of flowers and amid cheers for him, l fir Italy, Plume and Dalmatia.
 l D'Annunzio seems to radiate mag netism. He has worked his men up to such a pitch of patriotic fervor and de- votion tp himself that he seems to have them almost hypnotized.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
Apperson AbsoIues
 Banker From Blame

Whenever an individual or group of individuals representing a given indus try wish to roast somebody concerning their own business they invariably take 1t out on the banker says Edgar Ap- person, president of the Apperson Bros. Automobile company of Kokomo Ind.
 To hear some people talk you would thing all that bankers did was lay plans to wreck business and stop commercial progress On the face of it how ab- surd this is. Banks can only prosper as the country is prosperous. It is their constant aim to do a constructive job.
 Take the motor car industry for ex- ample. The banks are doing their ut most to provide credit in every prac- tical case.
 But the great trouble is that too many folks forget there is a wide dif- ference between credit and capital.
 If every industry were given all the credit they demand then we sure would
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

gineers have so far been unable to successfully supplant wood as insula- tion. No other material seems to have the same uniform porosity. In the case of Titan insulation, a treatment for
 the Titan cedar separators has been discovered by the Titan engineers that eliminates all the chemical properties of the wood that causesd quick deterio- ration, leaving the separator with as Hong a life as any plate itself"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

turn of normal business conditions. A general reduction in prices is the only thing that can sufficiently increase the purchasing power of a dollar to a point where there will be sufficient money to properly finance the business needs of the country.
 The Kelly -Springfield's new schedule of prices is based on the anticipated reduction on the cost of manufacture (which will be accelerated just as fast
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

tors was the first of the quality man.
 ufacturers to announce a reduction in prices, reducing the Locomobile $1,350 and the Mercer $1,000. The reductions in the Kelly Springfield line range from $100 on the one and half ton models to $400 on the six-ton size.
 The price reduction conforms with the Hare's Motors policy of meeting
 the spirit of the times and doing every thing within it's power to hasten a re-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
Price Reduction, On K Il y-SpringfieId
 Trucks Announced

A reduction in the price of Kelly Springfield trucks is announced by Hare's Motors, Inc, following very closely the taking over of the Kelly Springfield line by that company.
 It will be remebered that flares Mo
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
FACE FIVE

as other manufacturers take the initi- ative.
 The new prices on chassis, {. o. b. Springfield, Ono. will take effect i'm lmediately and ere as follows:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-05
LAW Steps III TO SAVE
Bride or ELEVEN YEARS
Man of Forty-FiVe Is Accused of
Taking Girl Wife by Fraud
in Tennessee.

Will the brutal "sale' of little Flor
ence Lambert, eleven, to be the wife
of Ben B. Zumbro, forty-fve, forever
harden the girls heart against love
and brighten her from marriage?
Charity workers at Nashville, Tenn,
confess they do not know.
Her mother doesn't care, she says,
.nd the minister-blacksmith who "mar-
ried" the two thinks all the agitation
"the meddl:ng of people down on US
poor folks"
The case was brought to the atten-
ton of Litton Hickman, judge of the
county court, who, after conference
with Attorney General G. B. Kirkpat-
rick, characterized the affair as one of
the most revolving and pitiful he had
ever known.
He said he would use every means
to prosecute those who had anything
to do with forcing the child into "mar-
rage" Annulment proceedings will be
started.
AS for poor little "Mrs. Zumbro," she
says she likes it better at the United
Charities home because her husband"
fused with her.
Florence, who wears her dresses no
lower than her knees and is of child
like face and figure, was married" by
fraud.
She was a ward of an Industrial
home and was given leave to attend
the funeral of her sister. While on
this leave her mother, Mrs. Lulu Lam
bert, signed marriage license assert
ing that the girl was sixteen and tho
groom thirty-fve. Zumbro, it is said,
promised money to the mother.
Rev. w. S. Yarbrough, who says he
is a Baptist minister, but mot work.
ing at it," married" the pair in the
presence Of 20 people.
He believed the license, he says, and
didn't notice that the child had all the
appearances of extreme youth and
wore short dresses.
Zumbro can't be located.