davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

Black dress satin
40 inches wide; high grade in every re-
spect; good weight for dresses, 60 O2
at, yard.-.. VA'~O
Black canton crepe
40 inches wide; fabric of heavy
weight, especially adaptable for a n
rich evening gowns. ..4--....a.~ %-S'0O :
Black pure-dye satin
36 inches wide-superior grade of dress
satin, with very lustrous fin 90 20
ish, at, yard. ................... %S.V~
Black marlnette crepe
40 inches. wide; an extremely heavy
crepe de chine, in an elegant, 60 90
deep black; yard. @Z'OS
Black satin charmeuse-
One Of the finest; 30 inches wide; SUI
perior in every way, with per- 90 90
manent finish; yard. .....-..---- @Z.O0
Pussywillow tafeta-
Raven black, 40 inches wide-the gen.
u,ns pussyw,ilow, and suaran- 81 80
Black crepe de chine
40 inches wide; heavy weight, closely
woven quality, for dresses and d 20
blouses; yard .......-.......... @A.O0
Black tricolette-
So inches wide; heavy dress weight,
close and perfect weave. Very do 10
specially priced. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1Z.x0
Black satin charmeuse-
40 inches wide; extra fine, superior
quality for handsome frocks; 6o 40
special, ard-.-----.......... QO.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Beacon bath
robes at $3.50

A very special price for Monday.
Made of the genuine Beacon cloth, soft
and heavy. Plaids and floral patterns,
trimmed with girdles and pockets, and
shawl collars.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Your own good 1uiH Nth Lansburgh gift
carries greatest gladness at Christmas time
The gift Of gold
the symbol of friendship

What could be more fitting for Christmas remem-
brances than these gifts of gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Imported black silks

The choice weaves of C. J.
Bonnet, one of the best of the
French makers.
36-inch black Satin Florence, $3.50
40-inch black Satin Florence, 1898
36-inch black Satin Riviera, 1898
40-inch black Satin Riviera, $40
4O-inch black Chiffon Taffeta, 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
For Sixty Years-Lan.burgh q Brother for
Ravishing black silks

EVERY of these beautiful gleng
selling This that there
frock and Others who seeking useful Christmas gift will
be persuaded of values-to Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

r,45x36 Dallas Pillowcases, made straight Ak
42x36 J with the sewage, either size.... 1fOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

MADEIRA LUNCHEON SETS-in
many neat and beautiful designs. All
madeira linen makes; perfect gifts.
Priced $1l.OO to $1,000 a set.
LINEN CENTER FILET DOILIES-
these are also lovely gifts. We have
them in size IS inch at $1z5O, and size
81 inch at $500 each.
LACE-TRIMMED SCARFS-a very
large assortment in many attractive pat
terms. These are size 18x54, and for
Monday are priced oSc each.
WHITE TURKISH TOWEL5fne
double thread in size 22x44. For useful
gift, give dozen or half-dozen of these.
EXTRA SPECIAL, CSC each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Gift suggestions
with an appeal of
quality-and value
Silk Petticoats
at $5.95

These are made of fine quality silk
Taffeta in changeable colors, and are
finished with ruffles, tucks and plait-
ings; also All-silk Jersey petticoats
with plaitings trimmed in combina-
tions. Put one in an Xmas box and
see how "give-y" they look.
=. Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
$500 72-inch all-linen damask
$3.50 yard

A double satin damask which comes
in many stunning patterns for your dis
equaled-we advise early selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Solid gold
neck chain, $3.50

First Floor-Lansbursh 4 Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

Third Floor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-24

At 10 o'clock a. m. Tuesday, Septem-
Der 7th, 1920, Board of County Com
missioners of Valley County, Montana
met in Regular Session according to
Law: There were present Chairman
Peter A. West, Commissioners Carl
j. Anderson, Calvin H. Pippin and
Clerk.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved as read.
At II o'clock noon, Board of County
Commissioners took a recess until 2
o'clock P. M. of even date.
PETER A. WEST
Attest: Chairman
C. W. Kampfer,
Clerk.
At 2 o'clock P. M. September 7th,
1920, Board of County Commissioners
of Valley County, resumed. All Mem
bers of Board and Clerk present.
The Board proceeded to pass on and
approve the following Claims on
CONTINGENT FUND
Olive Mckay, Sal as elk for
Co. Treasurer .....-.--.-.--...$ 1898
Olive Mckay, Sal as elk for
Go. Treasurer .-...---....- 1898
Virgie LIE Bretzke, Sal as elk
for Co. Auditor ......-.. 10000
N. Johonnott Murphy, Sal as
Co. Supt. Schools ........... 1880
Caroline W. Lick, Sal. as elk
for elk. & Rec. ......-... 1913
c. F. Kenney, Sal. as Court
Stenographer ..--.------.. 1917
Nell A. Hanson, Sal. as Dep.
Treasurer 45.aO
G. F. Turner, Sal. as Treasurer 208.33
C.. D. BortOn, Sal as Co. Attor-
ney $685.
V. Hirrlinger, Sal. as elk. for
Co.. Attorney ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
Fred Williamson, Sal. as JAN
ltOr l25.UU
H. 0. Gamas, Sal as County
Assessor 10000
C. j. Hanson, Sal. as Deputy
Assessor 1oI.5O
H. H. Seeley, Sal as Under
sheriff 1890
E. J. Powell, Sal. as Dep. Sher-
if ..~. 1880
Olivia Forster Sal as Dep
Supt. of Schools ...... 1850
Jack Teal, Sal as Dep. Sheriff 1880
H. G. Wolking, Sal. as County
Auditor 1883
Margaret. McGovern, Sal. as
Deputy Auditor ......... 1880
Gertrude E~bersole, Sal. as elk
for County Agt. -..-.... 10000
F. Mcpherson, Sal. as Deputy
Sheriff understandable. 1900
Emma Leistiko, Sal. as elk.
for elk & Rec. -...... 10000
J. 0. Hauge, Sal. as elk for
elk. q Rec. ....... 1880
A. j. Door, Sal. as elk. for
Ok. & Rec. 10000
j. +. Hoffman,, Sal. as Deputy
elk & Rec. ,~-~.-.- 1880
C. w. Kampfer, Sal. Slerk &
Recorder 1866
Betty Nelson, Sal. as elk for
elk. & Rec. .-..... 1888
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-24

Proceed inSs

Ethel E. Kampfer, Sal. as
Deputy elk & Rec. -...--.--... 1880
C. O. Sullivan, Sal as elk for
elk. " Rec. O.O
Ethel Powell, Sal. as elk for
elk. & Rec. 1888
Ethel Powell, Sal. as elk for
elk. & Rec. TAILS
Oscar S. Cutting, Sal as Clerk
of District Court ..--...---- 1866
Wendell L. Cutting, Sal. as
Dep. elk. of D. Court ---..... 1880
H. M. Perry, Sal. for Treas
urer 10000
C. w. Powell, Sal. as Sheriff 229.16
On Motion the following Appoint
ments are hereby approved:
Ethel Powell and Betty Nelson for
Clerks in Clerk & Recorders Office.
Or Motion, Delinquent Taxes OH
Lots (as described in Quit Claim Deed
issued May 2, 1918 between Valley
County and Joseph Mahussier) in
South Side Addition to Bainville,
Mont, are hereby ordered cancelled.
On Motion, Quarterly Report of
Treasurer with Quarterly Bank
Statements attached, is hereby ap-
proved.
The following Claims were passed
on and allowed on
ROAD WORK
E. Johnson, Road work ........$ 5000
Farmers State Bnk, Glentana
assgd. by Chas. Goodrich,
road work 1880
Milk River Valley Bank, assgd.
by John Dascher, road work 1875
John S. Lee, road work ,.-..... $50
assgd. by S. F. Whitaker
John S. Lee, road work ....... $3.50
Geo. E. Humphrey, road work 24.W
Phillip E. Hogan, road work 5000
William A. Grady, road work 1880
Frank CARRIE, road work ,...... 5000
Ray Bryant, road work, disal-
lowed soc. ........-.-. 1000
Glasgow Natl. Bank, assgd.
by Ray Bryant, road work 1000
Farm. st. Bnk. of Glentana,
s assg work. by VIM. Neilhoff, 1000
Axel Forasen, road work ...-. 5000
Glasgow Natl. Bank, assgd.
by Thos. Deegan, road work 5000
Juel Fossum, road work ,....... 1000
Farm. st. Bnk. Glentana, assgd
by w. H. Tonkin, road work 5000
Farm. st. Bnk of Glentana.
assgd, by VIM. Barry, road
work ..-................. 5000
Merle Bartch, road work ,.,..... 800
Harold Bowling, road work -. 22.O0
Farm. st. Bnk. G~lentana, as
sgd, by Joe. Keough road
work ............... 5000
Harold Bowling, road work =. 400
Harold Bowling, road work J.. 400
tst Natl. Bnk, Hinsdale, assgd.
by A. E. HATS, road work = 2O.00
Milk River Valley Bank, assgd
by John Dascher, road work 2S.75
Farm. st. Bnk. Of Glentana, as
sgd by John R. Scalley, road
work Io.oO
Farm. st. Bank, Glentana,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28

N fhfyf = aHyfhiNg Y0a auHf 20 tHou
Fboai mot.es ficiaves. uriif % Eleaa0y
raif ef Hsn Neuseabfv. uh8 triH for.
tWord te#r sAgffi0n - fhf ffdv. Gfur
glur epvfFu Hasie aH6 a86ycsr ~ case
goar eafaxr g seHf thrgA5h ne nsI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28

PETER don't think n q so very
Surprising that 50 Far American NOV.
ing pictures have been popular in
Enginnd English audiences are not
nt eli the st0lid set ~ people yor
a thirteen months stay abroad organ
izlng the scenario department of the
FAMOUS Players ihsky studios IN Ion.
don and / sound English and scotch
audiences even more dcm0natmtlys
than Americans On applauding moving
pictures.
A. for their preferences. they 40 not
want 20 So plays about society and
che nobility, and they like Amerlcas
moving pictures better than their 0wn
because their own Industry stood still
during the war and has not yet hat
time 10 recover They like cowboy
plays and melodmmas. but senti
mental piece has 10 have very gooe
strong story buck ~ II 20 win az.
prevail M0st ~ the celebrated an
tEors and pluyWrirhis over there are
already Interested ln writing for the
screen. - there VIII be plenty 81 mn
teriai a. supply rood scenarios for the
pictures that are being made now.
Of all the literary celebrities / met,
a. q. Wells struck me a. the greatest
intellectually. AZ FIRST be vas uncer-
tain about moving picture possiblli-
tiers IN connection with biz work, bnt
now he has not cr,ly arranged % have
his novels adapted 90 the screen but
le has promised % write an original
s.ssery for moving pictures.
SIR James "a barrie finds moving
pictures give even greater scope for
hls fnnclea than the stage and his
sentimental Tommy" i already being
mad over here Arnold Bennett. Ed
ward Knoblock and Henry Arthur
Jones are 81 writing directly for Para
mount Pictures Even Bernard Shaw
has come 10 tho conclusion II is not
impossible % nave d good story 10
a notion picture.
With al these az the writing end,
and with the experienced directors
who have already gone 90 London 20
MAXI motion pictures aud the costly
studio that have Just been finished.
English moving pictures IN little
whir mas vume 20 equal those We ars
m4klng here. Az any rate. as long a.
they heve already begun turning ont
Enrllsh films. We shall soon have tns
opportunity ~ seeing themsand max.
ing comparisons.
EVE uNsElI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28

I'D year ago exports tolallcd u.s.
5a13~s pounds.
During the II months ending with
November cotton exports from the
United states amounted Is = .s6a $50 SCI
puonds. valued az sL0t40S3 523 while
during the corresponding months 81
i1t9 tao total Nsas 201i.7a7.6I6 pounds
valued ai sals 1e28lA
While cotton exports for November
II tliis year show a decided drop over
the same month Of last year. tho total
for the ~ months vas S2s7 .3-05ie
more shan IN the II months or 1919
Experts OF food products during No
vemher amounted 10 si3s aS90si a.
compared with $50 az. i66 IN Noyem-
per. 1919
Bread siuffs exported during Ncvcm-
beer were valued az sga.1I70si a. sur
pareu with s5tsii 96S in tie eorrcss
pending month 4 year ago.
Exports ~ meat ~ oducts Last month
amounted to s392ii.997, While ID No
vember. 1919 they We're valued 81 Sol
1879.
Gationseed oil sent abroad last Mo-
yefnher was valued AZ s302s 40 ncar-
year ago. while for the II months per-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
SERVICE MEN TO
STUDY FARMING
Estsnsioa Division Of University Plans
Short Course.

The Federal Government u max
Ing efforts 20 send nearly 100 disabled
tx service men % the University ~
Florida 20 take the special To-day
short course in agriculture. paying the
travelling expcnac1 Of TIE men % and
from Gainesville ana living expenses
while away from home TINS ipforma
tion hrs just bcon received by authori-
ties ~ the College 81 Agriculture
which e. 90 conduct the school from
Washington headquarters 90 tho Fed
oral Board for Vocational Education.
The Jacksonville branch office H.
making special efforts 90 reach the
men and the various county agents
are being used for this purpose lt
la the BOARD plan % send the recess
rary money % the men before they
leave home in order thdt there vlll g.
no delay and that practically all may
take advantage % tho opportunirg
The Agricultural Extension Division
~ the University Of Florida is co..
operating vtfh the Federal Board and
making eve " effort % inform the men
~ lids unusual opportunity. Special
attention j. being given 20 providing
accomm odations for these men on the
University campus during their stay
here,
This to-day course il open 40 auy-
one aud - particularly planned 20
meet the needs ~ farmers and farm
women ln three branches a. aEricul-
trre Animal Hushandry and Gen
cral Agriculture. citrus culture and
Re.......t .g.ts. fswa,vf.sr Mu# Eaywrtwkt II tN.
bandry since it was learned that the
cx-serVlce men arc 20 take the courses.
the corporation 81 the state Plant
Board has been secured in order that
instruction In Bee Culture mlght b
given
Tht school viii begin TUESDAY 1an-
uary 4 and viii end FRIDAY Iaauary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28

who had "a season with the New Or
leans Grand opera Co. and is now
director of music at Coviugion KY
sang very beautifully Mrs Jack
clarke Charmed the audience with her
voice. che Nuts I'D and Nona, were
dlvertiuE tn clever little sbtt which
was poslti els TOO good 90 tell about.
ana besides they've promised 20 add
10 il tonight Ch8gnon. MCINTYRE a
Chagnon pat over betwitching parti-
lague lwatch Jack steal that wordl
with the Irish Consul as an import
amt member - the trio Hal Laney
ma Jack CLARKE sang and everybody
went home happy after promising 70
come again.
That's al for the show. OF course
Gus Etzcn was there. hut he didn't
do anything Dave Harrison and sew
tral other welI~kuown Shr&ners sold
peanuts. "Doc+ nryaus directed tho
seat sale and kept the naones. There
were numerous other features and 81
IS promised that everybody Win se on
hand tonight TO set "hep" 10 Tire hish
up IN Masonry.
Curtain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
URUGUAY READY
TO GREET COLBY
sserstary o. State Il Attend Banquet
This evening.

MONTEN1DEO, Uruguay. Dee e
prerarauous had been made Tor the
cruiser Uruguay Co leave port today
60 meet the battleship Florida which
is bringing Secretary colby to this
CITY from Rio Jaulero Among those
vino had planned % g on board were
Foreign Minister Buero Robert =.
Ieffry. United states Minister and
oliver q Hartman secretary at the
legation "A delegation from the
American colony also WINS ready ~
leave
Upon meeting the FLORIDA, the -
flclai party Will board the American
NarshIp and Mr Colby VIII D. ln-
vltcd Is transfer 20 the Uruguayan
cruiser The secretary ia due 81 land
mere 81 3 o'clock tomorrow and VIII
be received with military houors
troops 90 the garrison beinE called Out
GO 1ccord ham the zee ne suaIiy
given = special ambassador The secre-
tary viii then 81 - tho Government
House where ne viii be given a special
audience by Premier Brum. Follow
Ing the official reception AR ColbS
will be escorted 20 hlv hotel Al
official banquet VIII be given tomor-
row night by Foreign Minister Buero
ia honor of the visitors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
Play at the Big Tent Has Many
Comedy Parts and Is Fol
lowed By Concert.
10y Lucky Baldwin,

I'D Mutt C1mo down to the office
yesterday aud asked me to write un
this Are You e Mason performaure
he Is putting on for tho West Florida
Shrine club
You sec Nutt-hls name really
Nutt.-thiuks that ought g. - With
his show. ilc Says "UR uu& hatn
got % stay torether or tH.t ba
cracking u.s.
Eds a pretty GOOD cookoo even II =
wild squirrel did attack him down h
the Plaza few days ago IA goes
down there every once $50 while
SAYS Il makes h.m fecl at home "a got
close q city ham The con ~ Tie wild.
80 % speak
Reminds me ~ the time ri and
Jack--aes NuttH ~ gular publicity
hound-gave "A party Tor the carrier
boys. Party was 81 H. everybodt tak-
ing "a chance and Am the carrier hoys
being happy until thew observed that
Ed and Jack were Tot ON tho mailing
list-proEram. mean. Anyway the
show was failure until Dennis
showed mp On has smiling face and
other rainmcnt Dennis 81 truly
clever PLAYER
That just goes Is show TINT the car
rier boys didn't Intend 90 see nc Nuit
show without Eselur the Suits
But this o. getting away from the
idea ! was warped nnt to teB this
bur it tao gana Is kecp You aN
know Johnny Jones I remember che
FIRST tine { ever saws BIN d eas iu Il
mass meeting hHt 1ehnuy held the
center sc the stage stage being ou
prapl4ate here because this ls sto-s
..F il HfHr tHs d.. 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
NUTS PRESENT SHRINE CLUB
PLAY ARE YOU A MASON?" WITH
ALL The INSIDE INFORMATION

president % the West Florida shrine
Club nd this show Is being So wen
and widely advertised that pretty
near everybody in town Is going - see
g. every person who goes a. The
Big Tent and passes gp thc Isis puts
money in Jnhnnys entertainment fund
5Ma takes t uut IT. johnny house re-
ceiut The board ~ strategy hasn't
decided ef vhnfNer Johnny Is win
ming ~ losing
As far the show tself 's happy
ONE Ther say g had e Wonderful run
Is New York bout couldnt make
much of lt had to lauwh too much
it NiVHe away ALI tho secret pass
word siens grins and So forth OF
FreeH masonry, sets couple ~ Young
husband iu trouble and ouf again
carries two or thres love plofa % sue
tesefat eaHrlus Ions AMID generally ts
alt m5ecd up with FUN and roac
It isn't uecess8sS for mo Is dsscct
all the roles and tell about the excel
lcnt work ~ kfiss Noua &utI that's
JUST stage name for AIRS Ed who
rs an.sc charming both on ard on the
stage 81 40 Ed himself. nor 80 thc d.
dies - the company. Misa Gleomorc
Miss Hubbard Miss Costa. Miss Bar
retf nor Miss Naye. n would he quito
az useIess Co Say how cEcelleutlv AIR
ChaEnou docs hts part sass Eauehon.
rNcopf fp regret thar Dennis inter
rupted him when he tried to "Hs Miss
Nuts party clothes but that's AN n
tne play. and besides Jack has been
telling abnEt them an seasout Iow-
ever wouldn't being playing fair n
3 aidBt speak highly 90 tire 8'asr
members 90 the company Is Il Mon-
roe Lou Stricken and harvey Hol-
land
Tb@es only ore way 10 have as
much fun AS had last nigal and
that's g. see the play tonlrni ~ the
bite tent
Aaer thc reulhr play the West
t1 rtaa shrine Cluh held concert
vlth number - log1! stars prac-
t.oaHy every body remained to the COZ.
cett and all were wen pleased that
they had taken the two bit chance
Miss Ncrl kcllar daughter Il ar
and Mrs d R kellar. sc Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
He Never Saw
Anything To
Equal Tanlac
Tampa Man Tells How This
Medicine Has Made a Differ
ent Man Of Him.

n never n my iife saw anything
20 equal Taniac." said william Archer
Smith. weil-known carpenter residing
a. Seminole Heights. TAMPA. Fla. in
relating his experience a few days
aEo.
About year after 7 moved 20
Fiorids seemed - get full % ma
laria. ne continued. My appetite was
10 poor that never cared for any
thing 20 eat. and the little I managed
% force down caused me a lot 81
trouble afterwards My stomach Was
nearly always upset. and my liver was
badly disordcred my tongue was
coated and ! always had a bad taste
in my mouth. I felt weak and run
down all the time. and didn't have
much energy about me. 7 took sew
orai different kinds % medicines but
nothing help me and just kept on
going down hiil
several Of my friends here 81
Tampa. who had taken Tanlac advised
me 20 give this medicine a trial and
I ala 60 r q first bottle made
wonderful change ID my condition and
have been improving ever since. ]
have taken four bottles 50 far and am
like different man Ny appetite has
picked up and 7 am now able 90 eat
anything want without any bad after
affects. That rundown. tired -out
feeling has left me. and seem o be
fuli Of new life and energy ] sleep
good every night now and get out %
bed mornings feeling just fine Ny
tongue II no longer coated and I don't
have that disagreeabie taste IN my
mouth nov Ny stomach seems to be
in perfect condition. Tanlac IL the
most wonderful medicine ever saw in
my life"
Tanlac &C. sold IN Pensacola by TIE
Crystal Pharmacy adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
NOVEMBER COTTON
EXPORTS LIGHT
Drop over .aa Wear Was S9a 81. 900
According to Washington.

WASHINGTON Dec % Cotton rs
ports dropped So. isigNo in November
IS compared vlta IN corresponding
month 8et VegE. 4e&0rding g. figure
m. t. public faday hN the department
~ commerce During November cot.
ton valued 40 So ISL 312 was exported
white year ASA. the total was sisi, -
N02S2 Tnr teres show that tn
NaAmeBef 35r1is 80 pounds II cotton
were exported while for The same per-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
UNKNOWN AUTOIST HITS
CAR on GADSDEN STREET

Mr.. A. l. Tomiinnou reported 70
the police yesterday that some un-
knpNn autoiat had run into tine rear
end Of her car while it was parked
ou Uadsden near uayne street The
back of her car was slightly damaged
and one wheel WAS crushed in the
accident
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28

Is si.m0o0t moro than Ia November
III Dad Mineral oils export IA -
i0d this year the total vafue was go
month were valued a. ss9Ji2 13S a.
about si.y000o0 more THAI IN Noven-
Der. iaig
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
cot. MossY's Sister
DgES ~ VIRGINIA

CHARIoTTEsvILLE Va Dec =
Miss Virginia Hhckley Noshy. age
81, sister OF the late Colonel john
Mostly. Confederate ranger died here
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13

spada said: "Meucci invented the
telephone"
Recounting the other important
electrical discoveries OF Italians. he
continued: Antonio Pacinotti, Of
Pisa. in 1884 discovered the electric
al ring which is tho principle OF the
dynamo developed By Gramme. the
Belgian who appropriated Pacinot-
It's discovery.
He declared that Italians invent
4 the barometer. the pendulum, the
lens. the telescope. and that the
submarine. airplane and asphyxiat-
ing gass were in embryo set forth
In the writings Of Leonardo. Signor
Spada urged that Italians arouse
themselves and develop the discover
les OF their own scientists IN a
broad commercial way.