davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
MAKING PUMPKIN FLOUR.

(By International News Service.)
 Delta, Col, Dec. 15.-Pumpk11. flour. the newest food product to be developed in this region, has been placed on sale in local stores.
 The pumpkin four is manufactured It a. local mill, and its success as cooking flour is expected to result in he Transformation of other vegeta- oles into four form.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
FoRDHAM BREAKS RELATIONS

Ferdham has severed athletic rela- tons with it's ancient rival, Holy Cross according to Jack Mulcahy, graduate manager of the Bronx in
 stitution. The break Is the result of Holy Cross refusal to play Fordham last month after Fordham had jour neyed to Worcester for the contest which was scheduled for Thanksgiv- ing Day. The Holy Cross excuse was that slight snow falls during the morning had made the field too muddy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
THE CAMAGUEY SCOTSMAN.

Parson (wishing to be severe)- Do you know. Donald, when I see you In this intoxicated condition you re- mind me of a certain animal.
 The Camaguey Scotsrnan.-Ah know. Dominic. Yer-r-r thinkin' Lucky Dogr"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
PUTS IN LONG DAY.

Giving up drinking will. insure a long Hfe,'' moraIized Wilkinson.
 ''I believe you're right" said Allen T stopped for twenty-four hours once and I never spent such a long day in my life"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
TO LICENSE SPORT.

Waterbury, Dec. 15-An ordinance licensing all classes of sport in this city has been introduced ir~ the Board Of Aldermen and will come up for action shortly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
Che Read Annex
How about a new Coat :?
Look at these!

All wool mixtures Pekng bu brown and heather in the length full length Nearly all half figured quality and there throughout Many of them have the double pockets All have pockets
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
$22.75
And Here are Dresses

Wool Velours, Velvetnes Serges trimmed with wool silk embroidery. Embroid contrasting shades in effective designs There are popular and also few tans. Sizes 16, IS, 36 Many of these have been priced up to 700
 For Thursday S15.OO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-27

This zoe Reduction Offer which has been in force during our Au'
gust Furniture Sale will be withdrawn at the close Of business on
Tuesday next The same furniture offering you now at ttth
off will remain where you left without scratch or an alteration OF
any sort being made price tags twill sold then at the e
lar honest low prices to those who failed to take advantage our big
reduction Offer and will them that at the price they pay they
are getting furniture values that not surpassed IN this city how
much more important he is that you should hasten your buying
and come in during the next four shopping days and save
S1OO on a Five Hundred Dollar Purchase.
$40 on Two Hundred Dollar Purchase.
500 Bill Of One Hundred Dollars
$500 on Ten Dollars or the Same ratio on
any amount below between or above
During the sale we have presented advertising various articles
Furniture to convey idea Of price range and character the F
Nre we SELL but at no time possible adequately describe the
true values Of the offerings
We are pleased the knowledge that this sale has brought this store
nanv new patrons and we the assurance that every p
chase made here has gained US lasting friendships which an asset Tar
more important than the vastnes Of the figures that tell the story
month Of unprecedented Furniture selling
The next four business days will be the busiest Of the month Those
who have deferred buying until the last will have as good choice as
those who came earlier for have kept stocks up to normal by
the almost daily arrivals from the none OF was sale
furniture Every article this sale regular stock merchandise
kinds and qualities have been selling for years. and the kind we hope
to keep on selling as long as good furniture is made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-27
Marine Recruiting
Is Breaking Records

WASHINGTON, Aug. q. = Re
cruiting for the Marine Corps Is
rapidly increasing and is expected
to reach the highest peace.time
point for midsummer recruiting
this month. Before the war 500
men q month was considered a fair
average for the smallest Of the
three branches Of the service, and
the present indications are that the
August figures will easily double
that number.
The Marine Corps Is now recruit
ed to about 60 per cent. OF It's
authorized strength Of 27,4OQ, and
at the present rate Of progress Will
reach the maximum number with
in few months. While the passing
of the pay and bonus bills have haG
a stimulating effect on enlistments.
recruiting officers believe that the
educational advantages now offered
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-27

The following deers na1c been
filed With County Clark A g. Mar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-27
Detailed Description Proves That the Reese
Formula Ri. the Great Stomach Liver and
Kidney Tonic Pays Enormous Dividends in
Health

ness, sleeplessness, indigestion,
rheumatism, dizziness, biliousness.
backache. tired feeling, urinary
kidney and stomach trouble.
Mrs. G. G. Hamilton, Of Farm
;ngton, W. Va, writes that she
suffered from Indigestion, weak
stomach, dizziness, was so nervous
and rundown that she could mot
sleep. Her appetite was gone ana
her condition rapidly growing CRIT
ical. She began taking T1e Neese
Formula R-ll and after . thor
oueh treatment is entirely wen.
She recommends Reese Formula
R.ll TO all sufferers from like all
nents.
II there is any special intcrma.
ton you desire concerning youf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-27
|IllIIS juvenile
EXTENDED
Judge Lindsey Wants to
Give Justice Without
Cost

ST. Louis, No, Aug. 27.-Judgt
Ben 3. Lindsey. Of Denver 1u-
yenie court, addressed the Amer
,can Bar Association here today
On obtaining .jusace for parent
;sud and without cost" He urg.
d Ssseztenticn Of juvenile cour'
uru.s adfe such as has been auth
mind IN Colorado. he said:
4 rlead for q specialized tnsti'
hilton N every large city; operat-
M principally under the powers
3 ciyil and chancery courts In CO.
operation with various agencies,
o handle; not only the problems
& ne parent and child, but q class
81 aduits-mostly poor people
Who might be treated very much
Is Ne treat children. In our work
Ora surer. simpler and less ex.
5penSiys tuslice for parent and
shi@. We have found many tgsti'
fications for such q tribunal.
.'While such q specialized inst
!utbn must be based primarily In
Tie. chancery procedure. It may
Slso Is aided BY the addition Of
islimltad criminal procedure. This
iIB precisely what We have done N
1 measure IN my own experience.
Fol while the court over which ]
haEe presided IN my own city Of
Denver, for 20 years, Is known as
J place Of dealing with lawless
children, the problems Of depen-
Henry, domestic or family rela-
Mons IN controversies not only be.
tween parents but adults concern.
lng, their relations to children,
have for 20 years occupied the
ARREST part Of Its work.
"ln practice In these cases there
ne, absolutely no costs no mat.
Ter what the controversy may be-.
The methods are the usual ones
Of these courts, BY an informal
conference about the table In a.
Dcrt o. clinic Of human adjust
ment
zone Of the great difficulties Of
! The Criminal law Is that We deal
merely with the things that peo-
pie do-not the people. We expect
Tie same rule Of penalty to fit ev.I
sry case. Instead Of producing
Bocalled equal and exact Justice,
Il often produces Just the contrary
results. There are many cases Of
conduct or acts Of individuals that
might be defined as crime that
can be handled much better In al
chancery procedure to do Justice
than IN q criminal procedure to|
Impose punishment.
we have in Colorado as to Ger.
tain crimes extended a chancery
procedure 70 adults. II is the first
state 10 far, as / know to make
such am innovation.
Zone secret Of the success OIL
these. Informal courts, to my mind,
Is the fact that In the yery great
majority Of these cases, the whole
putpose Is to understand the oeo-
ptGtn. help. them and not to hurt
them and BY kindly appeal toll
point out the mistakes Of all and
the FOOD IN ALI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-27
Beatty Deeds Ars
Filed for Record.

The following deecs naIc been
filed with County Clerk A G. Mar
TIN:
Annie c. Mccormick ct al. tc the
Jamson Coal and Coke company.
all coal rights under 30 parcels Of
land in Marion county, IS.
Dora D. Jamison to Jessie D.
Brown, q parcel Of land IN the East
Park addition to the city Of Fair
mont. Consideration, $500.
]. r. Tinms and wife to Gessie
II. SImms. a parcsl Of i2ra IN the
town Of ManninS.oc. CoEsi1era
ton, $40.
T. F. Morgan and wife 70 J. D.
Victor, a parcel Of !aud In the vi.
lage Of Ho.tfingtoa. COnsldera-
ton, $500.
Annie II. Martin to 9. G. Bartho-
low, q parcel Of land In the Jack.
son addition to the city OF Fair.
mont. Consideration, S150.
F. D. Jones and wife to W. A.
Ammons, a parcel Of land IN the VII.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-27

Local druggists are offering to
the people OF this city through the
medium Of Reese Formula R-l1.
far greater returns in health than
the much discussed money wizard
Of Boston offers in money.
Thousands upon thousands all
over the country gladly testify 70
the good Il has done them. The
Reese Formula Ri Is 50 COM
pounded that It contains Just the
proper amount Of each dug neces-
say 10 restore the stolla:l, liver
and kidneys to normal. BY DOING
IT,. il permanently RELAYS many
ailments caused by i!sorde:ed
conditions In these organs which
are commonly thought 10 be due
to other causes such as nervous
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-27
to Marines are leading large nun
hers 10 enlist.
ByMND0.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Craig and
daughters. Naomi and Ruth, and
son, Charles, Of Mama, Fla, who
had been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles !. Ice, Of Barrackv!l!e,
have returned to their home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-27

The aggregate amount Of none,
raised last year in various drives
is estimated to be more than ST.
0o0,0OO,00O.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-27

Montana IS credited With haTius
TIE best school system In lie Uni
ted States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-27

The United States used IS
pounds Of sugar for each inhabi.
tant N 1865; last year 1t was 30
pounds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-27
Boston Money lizafds
Proposition OvershadoVed
By That Of Local Man

case. xrite The Medical Advilei.
Medical Department, The ReeN
Formula Co, Huntington. W La;
The Reese Formula Rel = so '.
by al druggists everywhere o. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-27

More than 100000 books were
supplied to soldiers and sailors dur.
Ing the war.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
BROOKLYN LEADING CINCINNATI REDS
 IN NATIONAL RACE
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Brooklyn hopped into the lead in the National league pennant race today by defeating St. Louis, while Cincinnati slipped to second place as the result of splitting q double header with Boston.
 New York, in third place, lost some ground by dropping a close game to the Cubs.
 Cleveland in the American league, rained a few points by defeating New York and sending the Yankees to third place. while the Chicago White Sox Fon from Boston and climbed into sec ond place.
 By their victory over St. Louis, the Superbas boosted their percentage four points, giving them the advantage of two points over Cincinnati. The world champions. although they split even with the Braves, lost two points and are now half a game behind Brooklyn New York lost five points as 3, result of it's defeat by Chicago which places the Giants two and one-half games behind the leaders and two games in the rear of Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
WORLDPRObLEMS HINGE IN EARLY SETTLEMENT IF
 MONEY QUESTION
Paper Money Carnival Pre- venting Free Trade Be tween Central Europe and Stable Governments
IRepubIlcan A. Leased Wlre1

BUDAPEST, Sept. 9.-"The peoples of Europe are in dark, deep pit and they must work themselves out of it." says Roland Hegedus, bank director and lecturer at the Budapest univer- sity.
 ''The United States is richer than she knows, but she cannot reconstruct Europe by loans. All the nations of Europe are beset with a succession of political and economic problems that are wellnigh insolvable.
 Russia is the key to the situation and until some sort of consistent gov ernment is established there, we can hope for little here. What the United States can do, perhaps, is to work to secure free trade among these central European countries. None of US can do any business with tariff frontiers.
 'I believe the paper money situation will force a revision of the peace treaties. All these little nations are living from hand to mouth, printing up money to keep going. Poland is hardly a year old and already she has a national debt of 130.000. DOC. 900 marks with 40, O,000,00o.000 deficit. The same is more or less true of Czecho- -Slovakia, of Hungary and of all of us. The ar mics are eating up half our incomes, yet each nation is afraid to disarm be- cause of possible attacks from neigh bors.
  central Europe cannot trade with countries having better moneys. such as Spain, Holland and Switzerland. This situation also applies to Italy and France.
 Meanwhile our civilization is going by the board. Because of the ex- change, our universities and reading people cannot afford to subscribe for science or law publications of England or the United States.
 For the same reason our educated but impoverished classes can not go abroad to find work, provided they could secure passports.
 These conditions are not altogether the results of a big war but of a bad peace which has fallen harder on Hun gary than any other country. God made her the center of a geographical unit and the peace frontiers ruin not only new Hungary but the parts taken away
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
NEXT GOLF CHAMP
 WILL BE AMERICAN
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased wlrel

ROSLYN. N. Y, Sept. s-The last foreign invader seeking this years amateur golf championship of the Unit ed States was repelled today and the new champion is certain to be an American. Francis Ouimet of Boston again saved his country's honor in golf. In 1913 he first came into prom thence by defeating the English pro- fessionals Nardon and Ray for the American open title. Today he elim- mated Thomas D. Armour of Scotland, holder of the French amateur cham pionship. and 4.
 Armour was the last of four golfers from Great Britain seeking the title to remain in the tournament. He was the only one of the quartet to qualify. The other foreign invader to qualify, C. P. Grier. the Canadian champion. succumbed in the first round.
 The south was victorious today in a contest with the north, when Bobby Jones, the 20 year old wizard of At lanta, defeated the young Nassachu- years old. by and 4. Tomorrow the sectional rivalry will be continued for the draw puts Jones against Ouimet. They have never met before in an i'm portant match The other semi final ists are Chick Evans of Chicago, and Edward r. Allis of Milwaukee. Today Evans defeated W. C. Fownes. Jr., of Pittsburgh, also a former amateur champion. by and 6. AlIis won by 2 and l from T. Wood Platt of Philadel- phia who dethroned Champion $. Da- Ouimet at Oakmont last year. The work of Allis. former Harvard star, has been one of the surprises of the tournameut
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
HARDING RETURNS TO RESUME FRONT
 PORCH" CAMPAIGN
Republican A. P. Leased wIrel

MARION, Ohio, Sept. s.-Senator Harding returned to Marion tonight from his first campaign trip and pre- pared to resume a front porch cam paign which is expected to keep him during the remainder of September.
 Both the nominee and his political managers declared themselves pleased at the practical results of the three day journey and it was indicated that an nouncement might be made soon of other trips to be made in the last month of the campaign
 On the return today from Minnesota the senator made two short rear plat form speeches. The first was at JanesvilIe, Wis, where he praised the influence of the small town in main taining national tranquility.
 The other, a plea that the nation be put ''back on the right track" was de- livered to a cheering crowd at Roches- ter, Ind.
 During the trip Senator Harding made eight speeches, four of them from the platform of his private car. Be- sides he shook hands with hundreds who crowded around him at the way stations and during his visit to the Twin Cities General J. J. Pershing boarded the senator's train at Chicago today and during the trip across In- diana and Ohio shared some of the popular applause. On his way back to Washington from a vacation in the west the general called at the Harding car to pay his respects and Senator Harding insisted that he go along as far east as Marion but insisted that no political significance should be at tached to his presence.
 General Pershing said he expected to take no part in the campaign but would devote his whole attention drring the next few weeks to army reorganization.
 From Chicago the senator's private car was attached to regular passen- ger train and as it approached Marion the nominee and General Pershing went into the dining car and held a public reception during which scores of the passengers filed in to shake hands. The general spent the night at the Harding home here and will resume his journey to Washington tomorrow.
 Several front porch speeches will be made by Senator Harding during the remainder of the next three weeks and his next speaking trip is expected to begin about the first of October. It is understood that his visit to New York will be made during the last part Of that month, but the question of what other cities will be included in his schedule has not been decided.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
EASTBOUND MAIL PLANE TO LEAVE GOLDEN GATE AT
 s THIS MORNING
Regular Transcontinental Aerial Mail Service In- augurated From West This Morning.
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 9.-The first airplane carrying eastbound mail in the regular transcontinental air mail service is scheduled to leave the Ma rina flying field. overlooking the Col den Gate. at s:3o o'clock tomorrow morning, a few hours before the scheduled arrival of the first air mail plane form New York city.
 The west bound mail plane, piloted by J. P. Murray, arrived late today at Cheyenne, Wyo., from Iowa City, Iowa, the resting place Of the night before. It departed from New York Wednes- day morning. The schedule provides for it's arrival here at 6:23 p. m. Pa ci1fc coast time tomorrow.
 According to advices from Cheyenne the plane carries 400 pounds of mail in II sacks picked up at. various eastern points. The plane scheduled to leave here in the morning is expected to carry similar cargo.
 Mayor James Rolph, Jr., and a com mittee of citizens plan to join postal officials in welcoming the westbound plane upon it's arrival here.
 As an advance herald of the first plane of the transcontinenta1 service, mail plane No. 1o2 that left Hemp stead, u. l., several days ago in con- nection with the arrangement of schadules for the new service. arrived in San Francisco at 4:50 o'clock today. This machine, piloted by Stanhope $. Boggs of Berkeley, Cal, left Cheyenne yesterday and stopped over night in Salt Lake City. 1t picked up mail in Salt Lake City, Elko and Reno, New.
 TWO HOURS TO RENO
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.-Carry- ing 400 pounds of mail, an airplane making preliminary test flights for the transcontinenta1 mail service, landed at the Marina flying field late today hours and 15 minutes of Reno, Nev. 4 HOURS OMAHA TO CHEYENNE
 CHEY ENNE, Wyo.. Sept. 9-The mail airplane which hopped off from Omaha at 1:16 o'clock this afternoon has arrived at the landing field here at 5.51 o'clock The plane was piloted by J. P. Murray. who replaced R. c. Page, the aviator who began the flight, because of illness.
 The plane was the first to arrive in Cheyenne since the establishment of the air mail service. It carried II sacks of mail weighing 400 pounds. picked up at eastern points. Pilot Murray plans to resume his westward journey tomorrow morning at 5:3o| o'clock
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
SEVENTEEN TEAMS
 PARTICIPATE IN
 RESCUE CONTESTS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

DENVER, Colo, Sept. e.=Seventeen teams, representing 10 states, today participated in mine rescue contests under the auspices of the United States bureau of mines and four organizations whose members are interested in min ing. Twice during the contests par ticipants were overcome by gas in the imitation mine shafts. In order to make the awarding of prizes as fair as possible. the committee in charge an- nounced names of the teams partici- pating will be withheld until awards are announced Saturday night. The only team whose identity was disclosed today was that representing the Owl Creek Coal company of Kirby, Wyo., which was disqualified for failing to complete it's contest when it's captain, Grey Watson, was overcome by gas.
 Watson was overcome when the clips slipped off his nose and the members of the team abandoned the contest to rescue him.
 Other features of today's contest were an explosion of coal dust, which wrecked one of the imitation shafts. and the use of an army airplane to carry rescuer and oxygen apparatus to the scene Of a disaster" where an entombed miner was rescued
 Teams representing 20 states are entered in the contests, which will last for three days. The winners will be awarded prizes amounting to hundreds of dollars as well as valuable trophies.
 The societies cooperating with the United States bureau of mines in stag ing the contests are the Rocky Noun tain Coal Operators institute, the Colorado Metal Mining association, the Colorado chapter Of the American Min ing congress. and the Colorado Society of Engineers. These societies are holding conventions here in connection with the contests.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
SoUie,t Rule Is
 Not Satisfying
 To DepOrtees
rRepublican A. p. Leased wtrel

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9-Russian radicals deported from the United States have come in contact with the soviet extraordinary commission with not altogether satisfactory results so far as the deportees are concerned, the state department was officially advised today.
 All those deported, on reaching Russia, were ordered to work and when some refused, according to the depart ments advices, they were reminded that the soviet authorities had an ex- traordinary commission to enforce it's decrees. The result was that some of those who had returned to Russia un- der compulsion and had indicated a dis like for work, were set to repairing railway beds; some escaped from the authorities and obtained work under assumed names, while others who per sisted in their refusal to do manual labor were placed under arrest and are now held subject to the orders of the commission