davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-03

We are forever "sold"-to a salesman's ex
pression-to peace programs-those splendid
programs arranged by war-formed organizations
for the furthering of the work of humanity, for
the finishing up of the work in the war-torn
sections and the carrying on of a great social
service here at home. We have been sold" these
various projects by every high minded man and
woman who has worked selflessly for their fur
thering, by every manned soldier who has been
given a new lease on life, by every suffering
child who has been assisted, by every widowed
mother who has been given the strength to bear
her burden. We, like every other thinking Am
erican who has bought" partnership in these
wonderful corporations expect to assist in the I'm
ancial support of these programs,-our dividends
viii be greater, infinitely greater, than we can
conceive of A dollar in silver spent today
means million in satisfaction, our books to-
morrow. Peace Programs are NOT Charity
they are Opportunity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-03

And they said we wouldn't vote!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-03
SMALL TOWN TALK


Nothing to do till 1922!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-03

. - uE 81 i 4 K Dill "A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
EMPIRE.

When the little girl from a Texas cattle ranch arrives in England to claim the estate and title of the de- ceased Duke of Wiltshire, she is look ed upon with suspicion and has many adventures before establishing her identity. The story is cleverly told in ''Her Five-Foot Highness,'' star ring Edith Roberts, which now is be- ing shown at the Empire theatre.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
JAPAN IS DOING A BIG BUSINESS
 IN ARGENTINA

Buenos Aires, April 29.-Japan's export trade with Argentina rose from $1,0O0,00O before the war to $10, 0,O00,00O in 1918 says the Bulle- tin of the United States Chamber of Commerce here.
 Establishment here of two direct Japanese steamship lines and the opening of branches and agencies of Japanese commercial concerns, to- gether with a branch of the Yoka- homa Specie Bank and Japanese Chamber of Commerce are noted.
 A considerable part of Japans trade, it says, consists. of typical Oriental products, but much of it is in goods (which will compete with those of European and American manufacturers Among the latter are cotton and silk textiles, pure silk, silk cloth, cotton yarns, dyed fabrics pencils. tin plate, china ware, copper ware, buttons, brushes and fountain pens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
KOREAN WOMEN
 FORM COMP ANY.

Seoul, Korea, April 29.---korean- -wo- men are forming an exclusive feni- nine corporation capitalized at 100000 yen to buy and sell clothing, lingerie and toilet accessories,' according to an advertisement in the first issue of
 the new Korean daily, the Chosen I1po, just issued here. None of the capital stock, divided into 10000 shares, will be sold to any man. The
 enterprise is regarded by many as a
 move toward breaking down an an- cient Korean tradition.
 The director and all other officials
 of the company, it is announced, will be women only and in addition to merchandise, the company will have a sewing department. Its aim is said
 to be f'the promotion of the comfort of living and improvement of Korean women in economic knowledge and experience
 In Japan, cases of women success fully conducting business are not rare
 The head of the Owariya Bank, one of the most successful banking enter prises, was a woman who died leaving
 a large fortune to the cause of female education. The great Suzuki firm, which has a branch in Seoul, is like wise headed by a woman In Seoul, itself, the Keijo Printing House and the Urao Hotel are good examples of what women can do. While Japanese women are entrust- ed by their husbands with the com plete management of household af- fairs, the Korean women generally looks to her spouse to finance the home
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
CDe Read Hnn4X

nicipa1 employees of Vienna to be ad- mitted to. the com mbination favored by the new government scale. Gov ernment servants in Austria enjoy a special low railway rate but among the demands they made, which was refused, was free transportation.
 Figures just compiled show that in 1913 an average family of four per sons, living in the most modest man ner and eliminating all luxuries, spent 3,576 crowns year, while now the same necessities, if available, would cost 231, ,S9S crowns.
 The more thoughtful and serious newspapers point out that the in creased wage scale is only another step in the vicious circIe'' and that the uncontrolled merchandizer will put up prices correspondingly. On every hand the question is asked: When will the end come? |? And what then?"
 Meanwhile the government says it cannot decreaee the civil list and dismiss so large a number of men, when there is no employment open to them, and emigration is practical ly prohibited. It would, they say, bring about Ca crisis'
 In some quarters, it is asserted, the government is powerless to break down the old bureaucracy. It is a firmly entrenched relic of the empire, it is said, and to touch it would mean political ruin for the government brave enough to attempt it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
In The Theaters
PLAZA.

An entire new show is being pre- scented at the Plaza theatre, starting today Will Rogers has attained wonderful fame on the legitimate stage, but his recent screen hits have added materially to his universal Ie- zion of friends and admirers He is always good because he could enter tain even though he had no story. His latest is '"The Strange Boarder," a Will Payne story. It is the story of a mans faith in his fellow men, His little son, Jimmy, just four years old, appears in it and shows promise of a good comedian.
 A well known Bridgeport boy, Phil Keeler, is here now with "Rubetown Follies'' Phil was very popular here before going on the stage and his many friends will be glad to see him. The act is a corker. Altman and Nevins, ''The Rube and the Fiddler 9 Hill and Quinnell in a novelty variety act, Herbert Brooks, the twentieth century monologist, and others, com plete the bill. Hearst News and Topics of the Day will also be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
LYRIC,

Next weeks attraction at the Lyric theatre, ftShe Walked In Her Sleep,'' is not a bedroom farce. It is simply a farce-comedy that tells a funny story in a new way.
 The snappy musical comedy Have a Heart,' is still proving a wonderful attraction. he songs arec atchy and new, the jokes are of modern vintage and the dialogue is strictly up to the minute. The chorus is the best tBat has ever been seen with a stock con1- pany.
 For Sunday night the big photo play, Common Law" starring Clara KimbaH Young, will be given as the feature. Then there is the final cpl sode of that wonderful feature serial '"The Lion Man. in which all the mysteries which have held audiences spellbound during the past 18 weeks will be cleared up. Then there is the usual Sennett comedy and the Pathe News, including the concert by the Lyric orchestra.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
s. Z. POLL WILL PAY S25O,OOO FOR
 HARTFORD LAND

It was announced in Hartford yes terday that the sale of the land and buildings at the corner of Main and Wells street. in that city. owned by John J. Coleman. to S. z. Poli for $250,0O0, would probably be comp1et- ed within a few days. The Coleman property has a frontage on Main street of 86 feet and a depth of 91 feet and it's sale to MT. Poli will give him possession of all the property between Wells street and the store of Kingsley & Smith at 571 Main street, and on Wells street west to and in cluding p Wells street, the property of the William and Christopher Nc Kone estate having been purchased by MT. Poli about three years ago. About 50 feet of the rear part of the former McKone property is now oceu- pied by the new Poi theatre and it was reported that MT. PoH plans the erection of hotel on the remaining land.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
AUSTRIAN GOVT.
 IS TOP HEAVY

Vienna, April 29.-One-ffth of the population of Austria, 100000 mem bers of the families of Central, pro- vincia1 and municipal government employees, are supported by the tax payers, according to the paper New Eight O'Clock, in an article question ing a statement by the Finance Min ister, Dr. Reisch.
 In the negotiations recently con- cluded between the Cabinet Council and employees of the Central Govern >ment for a general increase in salaries and allowances the top heaviness of the Austrian governmental machine was revealed. Foreign observers and investigators having to- do with the peace settlement have repeatedly commented on the extravagant num- Der of civil servants employed in all departments.
 Dr. Reisch admitted in the discus sions that the civil list numbered 220,00O persons. The New Eight O'Clock, however, challenged that figure as too low and declared that if the various liquidation commis- sions and other positions created under after war conditions were taken into consideration it would be shown that there are not far from 3OO,000 government employees. Austria has only 6,000,000 popula- ton and it is estimated that each government salary supports a family of four The newspapers generally are uniting in a demand that the civil list be reduced by the immediate dis missal of ten per cent
 The adjustment reached about March Is adds a round 2,00O, 10000 crowns to the already appalling de- felt that confronts the government It is to be met by another increase in the price of tobacco products and in public utility rates, such as rail way freight and passenger tariffs and possibly postage and telegraphs. About the only concession the gov ernrnent won was an increase in hours of from six to seven a day with , the understanding that a possible ex- tension to an eight-hour day would be the subject of further negotia- ton.
 Emptoyes of the National States or provinces, apart from those of the Central Government, are also de- manding a heavy increase in salaries and allowances. At first they made an effort to join forces with the latter but this became complicated and was | defeated by the demand of the mu-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
ADVANCE PICKFORD
 ANNULLdENT CASE

-Minden, Nevada, April 29 = As neither Mary Pickford nor Owen Moore are in Nevada to be served with summons in the state suit to set aside the divorce decree granted to Miss Pickford, Judge Langan in the district court here yesterday signed an order directing service by publica- ton for six weeks in Gardnerville paper, copies of which are to be sent to the two at Hollywood, Cal. Miss Pickford is referred to in the order as "Gladys M. Moore, known as Gladys M Fairbanks Her attorneys let it be known that they will contend service by publication is insufficient.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
WILL NOT ADOPT
 DECIMAL SYSTEM.

London, April 29-By a majority the Royal Commission which has been enquiring into the question has de- cided against the adoption of the decimal system of coinage by this country.
 ''In our opinion," the majority of the commissioners say "a large part, including the least instructed portion of the community, reckons it's income in terms of shillings and pence and we are satisfied that it is idle to ex- pect that the public would accept the disturbance created by the interfer- ence of their habits and the basis of their established notions of value by a change for which they have expressed no desire and which will not benefit them except insofar as they keep ac- counts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29

son a production in two acts and four scenes, the burlettas being entitled, 'The Garden of Peaches,'' and "A Day at Coney Island" She plays an important part in the entire produc- ton and is assisted by a brilliant cast and by a chorus composed of such beauties as only Miss Williams could recruit from a large list of applicants. There are many specialties, a big sen sational playlet, "The Unknown Law" a wealth of wonderful costume crea- tions, scenic beauty and musical tunefulness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
PARK

The name of Mol1ie Williams has always been a guarantee of the best that could be obtained in burlesque, and it may be said with truthfulness that Mollie Williams Greatest Show, which will be seen Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Park theater, is the ultimatum of burlesque accom- plishment. This famous star and fem mine producer is presenting this sea-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
VOICE TRANSMITTED 40 MILES

London, April 29-Experiments which have been carried out here have resulted in the making of a talking machine record on wax of a voice transmitted by wireless teIe- phone forty miles away.
 While the voice was speaking at Chelmsford in the country of Essex where there is a high power instru- ment capable of transmitting the voice many hundred miles, the equip. ment at the receiving plant in the Strand, London, was attached to -recoTder, which engraved the mes sages in soft wax in the same way as an ordinary talking machine disc is manufactured. The record when produced was perfectly audible though a trifIe "patchy.'' With larg- CT amplifiers the result, it is Said, would have been louder though rath- CT hoarse in it's effect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
FERTILIZER DEPOSITS.

Vienna, April 29.---Deposits in the great Alpine caves are being deve1- oped as fertilizer. They consist large ly of bird lime and bone dust of birds and animals throughout the ages and are estimated to contain twelve per cent. of phosphates. In one great cave near Mixnitz alone, it is said about 50,000 tons are available. The government is undertaking the work of digging and distributing the cave earth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
AGED WOMAN INJURED.

Julia Foley, 70, of 1863 Main street, sustained a broken right shoulder, left leg and possible internal injuries last evening when she was struck by an automobile while crossing the street in front of her home She was treat ed by Dr. B. J. Coyle of the Emer- gency hospital and then removed to St. Vincent'A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
SUNDAY AY-EUGENE O'BRIEN

ALTMAN NEVINS-HERBERT BROOKS-HTII & QUI
 TOPICS OF THE DAY-NEMS WEEKIlY-OTEIEEI2s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
WEST END.

May Miles Minter in Judy of Rogues' Harbor," a brand new Real art picture in 6 acts, is the feature attraction at the West End theatre to- night. You all remember her first Realart picture, Anne of Green Ga bles'' This one shown tonight is said to be even better than her first production. Bray Photograph, Car toon and News Reel, will also be shown
 Saturday,: Sessue Hayakawe, in fFThe Brand of Lopez"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29

Vale! The American hobo! Prohi- hibition, plenty of employment, and higher wages are some of the reasons given for the almost total disappear ance of the country's Weary Willies. Salvation Army homes and rescue missions the country over report that their bread lines have been almost deserted during the past winter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-08
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Dishes 2 speciality at the Variety
Store.
Mrt. E. T. Murphy vas An OVID
visitor Tuesday.
Just IN, underwear and hosiery and
ginghzD dresses. Mrs. q. A. Conove,.
Joe Fre5erck Of Jetm, Wyo.. is
visiting relatives in Julesburg. az
riving las. Saturday
Fine feathers make fine birds. bu.
the Sparrow is happier than the Pea
cock Al ths Hipp Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c ". Rozell returned
last Wednesday from short visit
with relatives st NcCook, Sebr.
4 charming love story, tale Of the
supreme sacrifice Of a man for the
woman be sdored st the H.pp Mo-dsy.
Mrs Carl Williams left "Wednesday
afternoon 70: short visit with NJ.
and Mrs. Guy Williams &. North
Platte, Nsbr.
Ths most elaborate needle craft sv-
s1 exhibited il Julesburg OF display
at ST Anthony's Bazaar next Friday
and Saturday evening q. loves hall.
NJ. and Mrs. A N. Garner Of Dss
Noines. Iowa. returned 70 thet- hora
II that city Tuesday. altar 2 shor-
Nlslt Win Ny a8c MIS- Albert Nc
Gone
Mrs L. 5. Wannersten. who mas
t.aen visiting with her siste, and Mrs.
C Z Dering and family, returned
Tuesday morning 20 he. hons II
Shennodn2h. Pa
M. and Mrs P. F. Barrett. .ho
have been visiting since last Satur-
day with the formers sister. Mrs
Home, ICas and family, returned 70
their home II GTbbon. Neb--, Monday.
! Edito, Kroh Of Ogausla. owner Of
The Keith County News. was ID Fri-
day 20 get some Of his etfusioas Sc.
up or our linotype machine His ma.
chine went wrong n some way and
he needed his news pu. into type righ.
away We all have our troubles. oc-
casionally.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-08
WIFE OF FORMER PASTOR
". N. DYE PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Alice K. Dye, wife Of Rev VII
liam N. Dye. pastor Of FIRST Metho-
dist church At Overlook, Kans-, pass
ed away At their home at that place
on April 3rd, at 8 o'clock P. NJ. Rev.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-08

v.L;,s Ladies. s.s5s and Misses hts + the
KEa ssssl va, .b..ssnse1 to
Make old straw hats newly using
Colorite. Sold at Cleveland & Laws,
Phillip Schriener Of Sedgwick, was
q business viKitor In Julesburg Wed
needay. -
Amazing in the imnensity Of its
portrayal Of catacl.tmie events At
the Hipp Monday,
Rev. H A. Geisert vas Denver
passenger last Thursday, returning
TO Julesburg Saturday.
A picture that touches the heart of
every man, woman and child at the
Hippodrome Theatre Monday evening.
Mrs Grace L. Rood Returned Tues
day morning from Denver. having
spent the Easter holidays with rels-
.ives IN ths. city.
c. c. Cronhaugh. Eyesight Special
is. for eye examinations and glasses.
Lenses ground. Raabe building, Ster-
ling Colo #
Mrs. J. T. K.eidler. who has been
visiting for the past week at Dead
wood. South Dakota, returned last
Saturday 70 be. home in this city.
Oscar Corpe returned Monday even
ing from Denver and IDAHO Springs,
Colo, having gone 70 rhe latter place
several days ago % take treatment
for rheumatism.
Some co say that Herbert Pool was
seen TO wsnd MS way IN the direction
Of Ogauala the latte, par. Of las.
week, but We couldn't guess to- what
purposes. if we had TWO goesses
Mrs. Wn Eplsy is spending the
week in Julesburg, visiting her many
friends here. Mrs. Epley Is one Of
the most widely Known pioneers Of
Sedgvick county. having moved here
in 1884.
| Mrs Roy Durk=e was hostess 10 The
Wonsn's Cub las. Wednesday after.
noon About twenty members were
presen. and the program which VA
in charge Of Mrs. John Tseiss ano
/ Mass Ann Gallagher. was nos,
splendid and ed1cstoasl one
P c. McNany-Ess.an CoJv-a5,
Lands =
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-08

Dye vas . former pastor cf ~ JuIes-
burg Methods: church and a host of
friends here will mourn with him in
the hour of his grief. Deceased had
been sick for some time.
r. c. MeNally-Eastern Colombo
Lands. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-22

IOR SALE Gas siov, and baby huaFy. bath
IN good condition. ZOO Pierce. Phone lsi
% %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-22
PRONE ga.
NJ v. WEAVER RrAITy co.
ROOM ~ FugtA BLDG.
clrr PROPERTY r0R SALE.

rom ro'i'rn c.si front ven located on
'icife nice tfass and trees, Nnoh "' ihlh'
n,ss VI YOU want home on me a,'n''ni'
thH V DANDY Tor t.v"" 500" cash. hai'n't
rofi i'ims.
- i"'n modern enft front Won '"''. ~ GU
phutoio, lh,, J brick and .tucco bani %,
law. rhr $500 hall cash. balance rod
ier's
'hn'ls' icons 10 earn anar'men'' tlH.9 W
.ast front corner lot. isrnaee beat haiti oo
il""fs uhndf Tor slA.""n saw" efsh' ial
ante easy hrns'
. rom m"defn. we', hT''d on Harrison
ssloe f2ooe cash. balance ,n.,
r"nm n"hHih 'ahFa"", "'si ~" ~
shsuo fti"p sa-h halanee es.f' - 49,,
"nnl ho"rfh' ""' wv ~ f'"" jaw
cash. balance easy
room ,n"hefn' elo.e W nn ,Twe' ~,
iwnt on 'he pa'e"'e"'' f't'"' si''" 'A"
balance I've year.
ca'sd on MADISON ss's' No'' cash. ha'ah''
'".N' ,- -, -.
. rom W HNih iNih.' "A'' """h"'""
jackson ~ tesNn f"'l Terms. 49,.
io"m m.ls-n hun.Al'" T"h ~" '''''
t"u east helAn'e easB a..
room """e'h nor" 'A,"i -. 80 ~.
'h-i hphl. s"Fh'f w'' "'fHh n'"' f'"'
fNs'N fa''' cash. nai.h'e ho"p I'm
f""'r n"hfa. "a, llph 'a'"' - Pi"'
Nosoo Epoo sAsh hainnes sny
rom fnp"r,h p 'A.'.ssi uo.'' - !" "'
hn'n'p P''r t'N'' s''ss ss'", ,.ss'. u,
rom modern 'ast 'front.' h",hAh,n ~,
ti'NNi hl"'N eaAh "a'lh' =. s..no.
room modern close In Monroe st. $500
$1,000 ea,h helane, r sas,. .. ,,ooo. ,,o,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-22

PACKAGE nEiIvIRy--ps,kaess Ind haH-
are. phone. nirhi jIi; DAY ltip EAhL
JACKSON. =" A"P
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-22
HOMES FOR SALE
" H. WEAVER REALTY 60.
Room 20 rucuA BLDG.
PHONE ca.


Z mom house. nas lifhis aud water No
bath bot an hwfully aood buy NJ $1,000 :
( ! 600 cash. balance cafy.
Noom modern home close In IN 60 foot
lol prce soOo0 $4,000 cash. $1,000 In loan .
hanncc ihgtr annual payments.
Q room modern home rione In pfice ss5n0
fiaip cnsn. balance payable 80 per month
and notes.
Two five nom modern houses on same -
IN aoutheHst part IT the city, price fl1nn
Tor both HOUSES f2po0 cnsh. balance easy.
r,om ino'iefn homc oH iercc ST.. on pave.
rent, prize 10000 liipn cash, balance easy.
p luum mndafn home "a y Taylor 81, price
ign0o; s2aoo cash. hasnec Easy,
. rom modern home. rafnle servants
house, cement driveway, laan aud ircs~, price
glin0 eafh. balance payable monthly.
rom modern heated and pla. tered home
In the southwest mart of the city, price s..
i0n f'enl cash. balance one w five years,
Two close In homes on corner lot. one
and one 2 Il0rrs. both modern and nn rs'
cslleni hoy nj the price of snono for both
isn0l oah. balance ycp easy.
\ pteiiy rn1m modern. plnslered. east
fr'ni ionir In southwest part ~ the city. has
Nh ~ ihn al,,i buili.ln. features. hardwood
floou. rapur. lasn aud ire-. price tasol
$1,000 Gosh balance In suit
Ono ~ the prsiiissi room bungalows N
Tho city. on pavement. you VIII have to- 80
ihi. lo appreciate u.
! New room nludern briel home nn pave
me- ~. fnn rive immediate POSSESSION. prize
si' 900 onc.ihird cash hnlnnre cnsy.
! 2 room modern. heated hardwood floor
bulli.in features. price s,iaui $4,000 chsh. bal
anco tAts tsrmf.
rr,,n f.adern brick home. gnrnnc. cemsn
drive. lawn and trees. 200 feet from The ne
1T pavement pfir. s2o ooo one.fourih e,ai
hainnc. oaay. or win take IN smaller hon
la nnu payment.
LOTS ron SALE
lots hdsecn 10Th and iith streets q
la hsIn. pii.r siGkn zach
lnt lsiyrtn iflh and 18th m J0ghrnn "
lpfira fi0p1. terms
I bots htwcsn 2ard and 9Th streets q
lTylar g. price $3.50 each. tafa,.
A. q conner lot asth and roli 81. Nj
loo ~ feet b. leo feet. price 1880.
I lot bsiwesn 18Th aud 18th u,i~etf
FARMS AND RANCHES
. seetiohs northwest ~ Canyon sHtrn We
Improved loo aesss In alfalfa, fenced hoi
lpfoof ga acrs IN cultivation. shallow Srie
spveral saia ~ in'pit vemenis, elose to rchoo
pFieo sac pee aers. easy terms.
a.. sna acres IN northwest part ~ Ianhni
die well Improved fenced and er,4s fence
lulsnty nl water SD Der acre. Easy terms.
s,et'ons. is miles east Of Dumas. isv
lulairs hand, ihfe, fooa house. 40 acres
cultivation. price iil.ao per ner hprus. 81
ifu. state. y, . per cent one.,hiri cash. bnian
one "a ten years.
PRONE Ga.
NJ v. WEAVER RrAIry co.
ROOM ~ FucuA BLDG