davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26

SIS and Sc juvenile Suits of fan
" cassimeres for boys o. or
of 3 to 8 years"".--. OSOJ
Boys SIS fine quality all-wool
cashmere Suits, lined Pants
Sizes 8 to 16 years, ~ IN
special at .-..---- p4A"OV
Boys SO and $3.50 Knee Pants
varied good wearing materials
in sizes 3 to II years, &1 IN
choice per paIr.... Q1oOV
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26

Mems SO Blue Buckle, Carriers
or King brand, heavy blue den
i'm overalls or Jack 81 OF
cts ull sizes at."-~-- QASOO
Boys SIS all-wool Ulster style
Overcoats, in sizes 8 ca or
to 10 years. special at QOoOO
Boys $3.50 corduroy Suits
lined Pants, in sizes t7 OK
s to 16 years, atm 1880
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-22
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Checked BY hsmIIn's
Wizard OIL

Sore throat and chest colds
should never be neglected. Few
people realize how often they re-
suit seriously il not promptly
checked. Hamlin's Wizard Oil is
a safe, simple and effective treat
ment. Used as a gargle for sore
throat il brings quick relief. Rubbed
on the ches, il will often loosen up
a hard, deep seated cold in one
night. Keep a bottle on the shelf.
Wizard OH is "a good dependable prep
aration to have In the medicine chest for
nrst aid when the doctor may he far
away. How often sprains, bruises. cuts
and burns occur In every family. as well
as little troubles like earache, toothache.
cold sores. cankcr sores, utlh neck. and
tired aching feet. Soothing. healing WIZ.
ard oil viii always bring quick relief.
Generous alze bottle 35c.
IL YOU are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try Hamlin'H Wizard
liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink
pills Ut druggists Tor Sec. Guaranteed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-22
Universally Of Gods Law

Harking back through the ages to
the earliest periods Of human history
we find In the lives OF patriarch and
prophet ample evidence that this Law
OF God has been understood n
proven in "A greater or less degree AZ
various times throughout tho centur'
les. The forty years struggle of the
lsraelites in the wilderness under the
leadership of Moses furnishes us num-
crous examples of the ability of man
kind to overcome human or mortal
conditions through the understanding
and correct application OF Gods Law.
In the very beginning of their flight
from Egypt these ~worshipers OF tho
true God were confronted with an
impossible sea on one side of them
and the pursuing Egyptians on the
other with the result that through
Moses understanding of. and ability
to apply, this ever-prcsent Law of
God the waters were divided and the
Israelites passed through on dry land.
thus escaping from their enemies.
This ever-present Law of God fed
and sustained them when II seemed
humanity impossible to obtain food or
drink. You will recall how the manna
was furnished them in the desert and
how Moses brought forth water from
a rock In a dry and parchcd u
try. Then following on through the
centuries every now and then we find
some spiritual character bringing &c
light the wonders OF God Just as did
Moses and Jesus IN tho healing of the
sick, tho raising of the dead and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-22
True Salvation

And, after all, my friends, is IL not
self evident that II the world Is ever
to be Christianlzcd II must come about
because of tangible, unmistakablc ovi-
denccs of healing and regenerating
such as Jesus accomplished and which
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-22

TIC IOHCIy UTtVIHCVS Ut tHU
tomb gave Jesus a refuge from
his foes, q place in which to solve
the great problem Of being. His
three days work in the sepulchre
set the seal of eternity on time.
He proved Life to be deathless
and Love to be the master OF
hate"
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-12
TOO MUCH TIPPING

Everywhere one goes nowadays
some calloused hand is held out for
a tip. A man in q barber shop set
ties his bill-and it usually is a large
one-and then walks to the barber.
tips him, hands a dime to the grin
ming alien with whisk broom in hts
land and gives quarter to the man
icure girl. All of these persons have
already been paid for the jobs they
did. Then why pay them again?
We read that taXicab drivers in Bos-
ton have gone On strike because
their tips are not as large as they
think they should be, and theatre
ushers are seeking more money mas
much as the practice of tipping them
seems to be falling in allegiance. Why
q theatre Usher should receive a tip
Is beyond comprehension. But it is
a fact that mere persons are looking
for tips than ever before. Time was
in America when no one received 4
gratuity; it did not seem right in a
country in which men are equal in
theory. We hope the time will come
when those conditions will again
prevail. A citizen of the republic
should be too proud to fight for tips.
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-12
PROHIBITS SEARCH OF PREMISES
WITHOUT WARRANT.

The person and property of a. citi-
zen are inviolate under the consti-
tuition, and the search and seizure oe
his baggage and personal effects. or
the search of his premises without a
search warrant, even when the per-
son is under suspicion, are prohibit
ed, the Court of Appeals said in an
opinion by Chief Justice Carroll re-
Hyersing the Hardin Circuit Court in
the case of Roy Youman, on whose
premises the Sheriff found some
whisky when he went to arrest YOU
man on charge of having whisky
for SALE
Youman was not at home, and tho
Sheriff proceeded to search the preu-
ises. TIE Court said he had no right
to do this and must return the
whisky. An officer may take posses
sion of articles found on a prisoner
when legally arrested. but this does
not cover a search and seizure on his
premises without search warrant.
"A growing public sentiment
against the observance of any consti-
tutiOnal restraint" that may stand in
the way of conviction m.ved the
Court to elaborate on this projections
against unlawful search, ~and the
Court said: "It is better that q
guilty individual should escape pun
ishment than that court of justice
should put aside vital fundamental
principle"
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-12
STUDY MARKETS AND MARKET
ORGANIZATIONS.

Special consideration in the short
course in agriculture which begins
November 1, 1920, and ends Febru-
ary 26, 1921, will be given the mar
kets and market organizations
course. The question of marketing
is certainly one of the farmers big
problems at this time and the task
Of handling the situation becomes
more difficult daily. The study Of
the subject prepared for the short
course student is constructed for the
greatest benefit in the shortest time
A rapid survey of the general
principles and conditions underlying
The system of marketing farm pro-
ducts which have developed in the
United States and foreign countries
will be included in the marketing
course. 1t will also include lectures
on the fundamental principles of
market organizations, their history,
growth and present development, to-
eether with studies of the types and
functions of marketing agencies.
lie cCOIlOIlllCdl value VI CO-Op0rd tVe
organizations and their methods cf
formation will also be studied.
In the second term the farm mar
ket organization course will be
given as a further development of
the course in marketing and is in
tended for such short course stu
dents as are interested in the func-
tions of market organizations. 1t
will deaf with the forms of organi-
cations used in the livestock, grain,
produce. fruit, dairy and other in
dustries handling farm products.
The short course in practical
farming offers many other excellent
opportunities and all Kentuckians
are eligible tc entrance without eX-
animation. The work is offered
when there is little to be done OH
the farm and the short time and
amount of money expended will be
more than well spent on the results
obtained.
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-12
RED CROSS RURAL SERVICE

The service of the Red Cross in
America may be divided roughly as
follows: 23% to the 77% to the
small towns and open country Of
this latter division, the bulk of at
tentiOn has been centered on the
small towns, some of the reasons for
this being that the chapter seat has
been located there; it has been cas-
ier to reach people in groups; lead
ership is more numerous, and the
reeds in such places are more easily
seen.
But now Red Cross efforts are
more and more expanding to include
the districts lying outside the towns,
the real farming districts. Economic
conditions have in the past few years
drawn special attention to the coun-
| try as the source of all production.
| and st the same time people are
coming to realize the fact that the
country presents an urgent need for
social service.
| Red Cross Educational Centers are
placing great stress on training for
rural work, and, as result, leaders
are being developed who desire to
work with country people. The
summer school at Ohio State Univer-
sity this year included Red Cross
course for Rural Community Organ
izers, the first of it's kind to be offer
ed. 1t is significant that in addition
to the regular students of this
course, number of other students
attended the class regularly.
One Of The most hopeful indica-
tions for the success Of this work is
the fact that the country people
themselves realize that there is dis
tinct field for a Red Cross worker
among them. At present the de.
mand far exceeds the supply. In
some cases community studies have
been made which revealed needs
that were wholly unknown to exist
A program to meet these needs
very often involves a Red Cross ri
raj worker.
The work of the County Agricul-
tural Agent and the Home Demon
stration Agent have already proven
its worth. The suspicion that col.
lege graduates have been trained
away from the country is gradually
dying out. 1t is a comparatively
easy task for a trained leader, who
understands and loves country life.
to gain the confidence and good will
of rural people. The spirit of ser
vice which characterizes the Red
Cross is well known to country pee
pie, and worker going cut under
this emblem will receive a hearty
welcome and cooperation every
where.
The Bureau of Rural Service OF
Lake Division, American Red Cross.
with headquarters in Cleveland. is
promoting social service work in the
small villages and outlying country
districts. Country Organizers are
being placed in chapters that have
distinct rural problems which are
not being met by some other agency.
In some chapters the Secretary is
devoting much time to his field.
The type Of work varies with the
needs of the local community.
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-12
SWIFT & CO.'S WEEKLY PRO.
DUCE MARKET REPORT

Poultry receipts are ample fci
current requirements and prices are
lower than a week ago. 1t is impor
tant that poultry be marketed evenly
each week, as killing plants are gen
orally So fixed that they can handle
liberal quantities Of poultry.
Fresh eggs are nj good demand
and prices are ruling higher. Tt
bring top prices, eggs must be strict
ly fresh, as old and held stock are
not as Desirable as prime storage.
Butter values show little change
during the week, but larger guam
tity is being manufactured each
week. There is an absence of de-
mand for export, with continued ar
rival of butter from foreign sources.
While demand for current cnsump-
tion is good, moderate prices will be
necessary 10 keep our domestic pro-
duction and imported butter moving
in the regular channels of trade.
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-12

The road to success is upgrade all
the way, with lots of engine trouble
and skidding.
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-12

Cincinnati, O., is considering the
adaptability of airplane photography
to city planning.
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-12

Weather conditions are repoted
and forecasts issued by radio tele-
graphy from number of places in
France as frequently as seven times
a day.
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-12

Doesn't huit a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" Oh an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting.
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for few cents.
sufficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes.
and the calluses, without soreness
or irrita ton.
(adv-T-tf)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
LAP BRITISH NOTE
 ID LEAGUE GIVEN
To Recognize Principle of Covenant in Connection With Removal of
 Alliance
By AssooIated Press

Tokio July 2S.-The foreign office today issued a note containing the texc of a joint communication by Japan and Great Britain to the League of Nations notifying the league that they will recognize the principle of the cove- nant of the league in connection with the removal of the Anglo-Japanese al- liance. should that alliance be renewed next year.
 The text of the note of the foreign office follows:
 In view of the fact that the term of ten years. for which the Anglo- Japanese agreement of alliance is pros vided to remain in force, expires July l3, 1921, the government of Japan and Great Britain, after an exchange of views, addressed the following joint communication to the League of Na- ! tions July s:
 "'The governments of Japan and Great Britain have come to the cons clusion that the Anglo Japanese agrees two countries, though in harmony wita the spirit of the covenant of the League of Nations, is not entirely con- sistent with the letter of that cove- nant, which both governments earnests
 y desire to respect.
 "'They, accordingly, have the honor jointly to inform the league that they recognize the principle that if the said agreement be continued after July. 1921, it must be in form not incon- sistent with that covenant"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
EVANSVILLE MEN
 JOIN STATE BODY
Retail Merchants Association Crow
 ing Steadily

Merchants of Adamsville and vicinity last night heard speakers from Bir- mingham explain the advantages of the Retail Merchants Association of Ala bama, Inc, following which every merchant in attendance at the meet ship in the state body and also in the Jefferson county division.
 Ira F. Randall, Jefferson county chairman; Ellis C. Hollums. state sec retary, and others from Birmingham were in attendance at the meeting, which was held in Masonic hall. A good gathering of merchants was on hand, notwithstanding the Birming- ham party was delayed forty-five min utes by well-nigh impossible roads.
 Alta King, c. Barbour, W. B. Muck ols, J. H. Jenkins and others declared they would help push the movement to organize the retail merchants of the state. Plans were tentatively dis cussed for holding a mass meeting of all merchants of Adamsville, Gintown. Blossburg. Pinckney City and Brook side at a central point for the pur- pose of forming a section of the coun- ty division.
 considerable interest IS being shown in the Retail Merchants Association throughout Alabama, according to Sec retary Hollums. T. Jeff Bailey, man. aging director. was in Huntsville last night aiding in the formation of local unit. Thursday night MT. Hollums was in Talladega. where an enthu- siastic meeting of merchants was held
 MT. Bailey is planning to visit Mo- bile next week to assist merchants of the Gulf City in forming their local unit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
Richmond Merchants Raise $135,000 For
 New Steamship Line
Ry A..cel,,.s pr.u

Richmond. Va, July 23.-Merchants of Richmond today at meeting in the chamber of commerce subscribed over s1S5.0o0 in less than an hour to help finance the Richmond-New York Steamship Company, which will oper- ate between those two points within ten days, making one stop. at City Point, va., to handle Petersburg's s freight.
 The company is capitalized at s1,- 250,000. Two hundred thousand dol lars had already been raised by pri- vate subscription, and today's slS5,OOo nearly completes the necessary $40o.0O0 needed to start operations.
 Two steamers. the Lake Frances and the Lake Sterling, have already been purchased from the United States ship ping board at a total price of $96l,OOO. payable in ten years. The ships will be ready for delivery within few days. when the line will start operat- ing between this city and New York at rates the same as railroads charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
Underwood Interested
 In Mallory Service

Mobile, July 23 Special )-The matter of the discontnuance of the Mallory Line service between New York and Mobile has been taken up by Senator Oscar Underwood with ship ping board officials in Washington in the effort to keep the coast line ser vice for this port according to R. c Cobb, traffic manager of the Mobile Chamber of Commerce, who has received a telegram to this effect from the senator
 MT. Underwood took up the subject with the officials following the receipt of word from MT. Cobb that the line had announced that the service would be discontinued here and requested him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
GADSDEN

Gadsden, July 3.-(Special.)-J. R.
 Foster employed by the. Dixie Con
 struction Company as iineman, whose
 home is in Albany, was electrocuted
 by live wire while at work outside
 this city today. He was rushed to the
 Gadsden general hospital. but was dead
 when the ambulance arrived there. His
 mother has been notified and the body
 will be shipped to Albany today.
 Marshall county democrats have
 made plans to start the political season
 with a series of rallies at which Rep
 resentative L. B. Rainey of this city
 will be one of the principal speakers.
 MT. Rainey is opposed for Congress by John H. Kennemer, republican.
 Employees at the Gadsden car works expect to receive the same wage that the railroad wage board awarded other railroad workers throughout the coun- try, although they are employed by a private concern. They have been re- ceiving the standard wage and the in- crease will be asked for as soon as the brotherhoods have ratified the agree ment. It is not known what attitude the company will take in the additional pay raise.
 sacred harp singing will be held in this city Sunday and hundreds of visitors from all parts of the state are expected to be present. This is one of the principal centers for this kind of singing and most of the prominent leaders put in an appearance at the Gadsden courthouse whenever there is a session.
 Gadsden will ask the vocational board, which meets here next week to examine ex-soldiers. to place them in training in this city instead of sending them to other parts of the country The Gulf States Steel Company has signed an application to have the me T trained at their plant and other local institutions are planning to do the same thing. The Chamber of Com merce has taken the matter up and will try to secure this privilege.
 The steering committee in charge ot the Chamber of Commerce campaign | to raise a budget of $1S,0o0 got sc enthusiastic today that they all took another membership apiece and then went back and made the others who had contributed come across with one
 more. It is only question of a few days when the entire amount is going 1 to be raised, state the leaders. and ths entire city is aroused to high pitch of enthusiasm for the movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
Hubbard Brothers

New York, July 9. -tSpeciaB.-Prices again sold off today as result of the national ginners' report yesterday and the clearing weather over the belt, with prospects of clear, warm weather, which Is just what is wanted The tenn per of the trade is very bearish. as they believe that the crop is going to turn out very much larger than anyone has anticipated This may or may not be true and is a dangerous assumption at this season of the year, but so long as the majority of the people are will ing to believe it. and so long as there is so little demand from our mills prices will ease off.
 We are now at that period of the month when many private estimates are
 issued and the probabilities are that the market will discount the govern ment report before it is issued. The ac- tion of the market would make it ap- pear that these estimates will be favor able.-Hubhard Brothers & Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
New Shipping Board
 Will Be Named Soon
sy Associated Press

Washington, July 23.--Appointment of the new shipping board as created .under the Jones merchant marine bill will be made by President Wilson early in August it was said tonight authori- tatively.
 Secretary of Interior Payne, former chairman of the board, who has been on a tour of Alaska, with Secretary of the Navy Daniels is expected to return to Washington by the end of the month and it was said that he would at once advise with the President on the selec tions to be made. The President in the meantime will consult with other high officials on the appointments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
SLAYER OF GIRL HAS
 ELUDED HIS PURSUERS
sy AsseeIasss prs.s

Pottersville, Mich.. July 23.-Onicers
 commanding state troops and members
 of a posse of 300 armed farmers who
 had secured swamps and possible hid
 ing places in this vicinity all last night
 and today, were of the belief tonight that the slayer of thirteen-year-o Id Beatrice Hickox had escaped their cor don.
 The girl was killed Thursday morn ing in a lonely lane near here. A large bioodstained stone. found beside the body, apparently had been used as a weapon by her assai)ant. Her skull was crushed and her throat bore marks of strangulationf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
|2 DEAD, MANY HURT IN DAKOTA TORNADO
,y Associated Pros,

Fargo, N D., July 23.-Two known dead dozen injured. three probably fatally and extensive property damage was the toll of a terrific storm which swept over parts of McHenry and Ward counties in North Dakota last night The dead are: Mrs. manuel J. Kandt, living near Drake, and Mrs. Andrew Botz, who lived near Minot
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Stitzer, residing on farm near Drake, were injured ser iously when the storm razed every Luild- ing on their farm.
 Mir. and Mrs Bot5. and their seven children were in the house when the cy- clone struck that vicinity. Tho parents were hurled 100 feet through the air Ai- though the house was completely wrecked the children escaped with minor injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
| ZIONIST CONFERENCE ELECTS BRANDEIS AS
 HONORARY PRESIDENT
By Associated Press

London, July 23-The Zionist confer ence here concluded today with the election of United States Supreme Court Justice Louis D. Brandeis as honorary president of the Zionist As sociation, Prof. Chaim Weizmann, pres ident, and Nahum Sokolow. chairman of the executive committee.
 special economic council for Pal estine, together with a board of trus- tees to supervise the disposal and em- ployment of Zionist funds has been created. The council will consist of Sir Alfred Mond Lord Rothschild and Bernard Flexner of America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
ABSOLUTE DEFEATS
 SHAMROCK IN THE
 TIEING CUP RACE
(Continucd from Page one)

forged quickly ahead with her superior rig. breaking out balloon jib topsail to aid her progress.
 Shamrock piled canvas on then breaking out both ballooner and spin maker, but the finish was close at hand and she was unable to close the gap
 The steam yacht Victoria, carrying Sir Thomas Upton. led the chorus of screaming whistles that acclaimed the victor.
 A few minutes later a tiny tug was under the bow of the Victoria, its crowd of yachting enthusiasts giving three cheers and a Who's all right Lipton' for the British sportsman Other craft followed the tugs ex- ample.
 Sir Thomas could be seen on the bridgfe, waving his cap jauntily.