davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

Change in owners plans necessitates sale of brand new double apartment built for home.
 The construction arrangement and appointments are well nigh perfect and include mantel. built-in bed, breakfast nook and a beautiful buffet. In all there are five rooms ana cement porch also garage for two machines.
 Rent of one side will pay all carrying charges and a profit. Q
 For quick sale will make exceptional price and terms and might consider some trade.
 See MT, Thornton, owner. at 22 West Adams St. dg
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
Graves & Hunnicut
 Realty Co.

OFFER
 IA popular Confectionery and Bakery doing rushing business, at in voice. This place is excellently To- cated; brand new, and has splendid up-to- the minute fixtures. A low cash payment and long lease make the prop osition bargain. We can offer it for a few days only.
 "A Grocery Store, with six upstairs rooms for rent, for the small sum of $500, cash This is a one-day snap.
 3.-Fine City lot. close in, for $70O, Cash. At least $500 value.
 4.-Flve-room furnished house, graphonola ON everything" sor rent at S75. Landlord desires young couple without children, as place is new and a bargain at the money Close in.
 5--We have Grocery Stores, Restau- rants, Rooming houses, and Business Chances of every description, priced right. Phone 1890, or call at 211 W. Jeff. St
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
A Million Auto Parts

Of over 250 makes and models. at a saving of s5 to 90 per cent. We satisfy or refund your money.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-09

Saa smart han var ankommen til
|Byen, gik han til Fielder and Red
mans Kontor, hvor han blew modta-
get at en- af Indehaverne.
= Det var serdcles heldigt, at De
!Ikom netop nu, sagdc han, efter at
Elstead havde nevnt sit Navn. =
|Vor Klient er indie i Varelset we'd
Siden at, jeg skal straks wise Dem
dcrind, saa kan De afgjGrc Sagen
med Diet samme.
Han rejste sig og gik hen til d.
rem. Elstead saa forundret paa ham,
der var ct CLINT i den gamle HERES
Djne og ct Smil omkring hans Mund,
som like var let at tyde. Sagfqreren
lod ham gaa ind f6rst og lukkede
derpaa D6ren efter den unge Fa-
brikejer uden at f@lge med.
Flip Elstead saa sig omkring og
fix Die paa en- ung Dame, der kom
ham langsomt im@de.
- Miss Temple, Ceba! udbrqd
han. Hvad skal Diet dog betyde?
Hun saa rqdmende og smilende paa
ham.
= Ser De, jeg har arvet en- stor
Formue og maa 10 have mine Penge
sikkert anbragt ct eller andet Sted.
Jeg har faaetLyst til at satte dem i
Mr.. Elsteads elektriske Maskinv9rk-
sted. At Diet er en- god Forretning,
we'd ingen bedre end jeg, fqjede hun
til, - jeg har 10 fort B@gerne i Diet
sidste Aar.
- Men hvor kan De dog tro, at
jeg vii tage Deres Penge? sagde han.
Hun slog Ojnene ned.
- bet var De dog bleven n@dt
til at gjGre dersom jeg like havde gi-
yet Dem Deres Brev tilbage, svarede
hun med dempet, sitrende RGst.
Hans Ojne saa spqrgende ind i
hendes.
- Ceba! udbrGd han, er Diet din
Mening, at du -?
- De Wide dog like have vagret
Dem we'd at tage imod Pengene at
Deres Hustru, hviskede hun. Jeg
Wide da vere bleven Deres ny Kom-
pagnon.
- Vii du blive Diet nu? spurgte
han.
Der kunde kun gives ct Svar paa
Diet SpGrgsmaal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-09
Eurnpa-6 ~napshntB.

Drager mar fra Diet vejrbidte og
vidunderlige Shetland ned mod HEX
segryden London, undgaar man, like
paa sine Steder at Sc de folkelige
Samfundsreformatorer i Virksomhed.
bet fGrste Sted, vi stGdte paa dem,
var i Byen med de farveskrigende
Sporvogne, i det svermavede og bred
kjebede Glasgow.
Det, der slaar en- we'd den. angel
saksiske Gadetaler, er den voldsom-
me Heftighed og Gaaen-op-i-Emnet,
han legger for Dagen; man undres
over, at han like err Sydeuropeer.
Han, vi h9rte i Glasgow, var iqvrigt
Bolshevikagitator, den lokale THO
gersen.
Med Diet hvide, fantastiske Ansigt
ct Mandshoved oppe over TilhGrer-
skarens kompakte Masse, med bund-
lose, hypnotiske Anarkistpjne og sto-
re, revolution@re Falbelader sqger
han at hidse Mobben op, indtil ct
Par tykke, haandfaste Tommyer me-
ner, at nu kan Diet vere godt, og pill
Ter ham ned.
Folk skilles uden videre Mudder
og Tagen-Parti, der er endnu ingen
rigtig Sangbund for 'Bolshevisme
man har langt lettere til Diet gamle,
runde Ord: Royal.
| de Dage, Hendil og jeg opholder
os i Shetland, forberedes der stGrre
Festligheder i Anledning at, at Prin-
sen at Wales skal tage Regentskabet
over Diet frie Edinburg.
Fra Manchester gjgr vi en- I'd
flugt til Liverpool. Den virker som
andre store engelske Dyer enerveren-
de we'd den voldsomme Kraft, der er
over Trafiken. Men we'd Liverpool
er der noget serligt; den har ct eget
raat, new %york-agtigt Tilsnit, like
Tale ON, at den ligger hen i Pinse-
hellighed, nej,, Liverpool har altid
Dampen oppe.
Med det elcktriske Tog farer vi en-
Tur langs Dokkerne. Herfra udgaar
allie de store Verdenslinier: White
Star, Cunard, Wilson og Pacific.
Stakaandede laser vi paa Skibene
Egba, Vest Afrika, Addalucia, Alex
andria, Explorer, Calcutta, Honorius,
River Plata.
We'd Siden af os sidder en- Udvan-
d%rerfamilie, STUN og forknyt, med en-
enlig lille Koffert.
Mon de skal paa Deksplads til
New Zealand? Eller til Canada? FL
Ter skal den blot over til Diet grGnne,
gr@nne Irland -?
Liverpool er pvrigt netop Skue-
pladsen for oprivende Scener mellem
den hvide MISUNDERSTANDING og
Negrene.
Arbejderne er dels f%ortGrnet over,
at de Sorte tager deres code Job,
dels over, at de egter hvide Kvinder.
(Forts. paa Side y.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-09

like lenge efter befandt Flip Ell
stead sig i Toget paa Vel til Lon
don. De- arbejdede ustanseligt i
hans Hjcrne. Med en- Kapital at den
Stdrrelse kunde han kjpbe ny Mask
ner, opretholde sine Kontrakter og
gjenvinde alt,hvad der var gaaet tabt.
Han kunde neppe tro paa Mulighe-
den at saa stor en- Lykke.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-09
Bog OF M~usikvenner
Sc her!

|AKTUELLE BQGER og BIILEDER
Johan Ottosen: "Ssnderjylland". Med
Halvhundrede Billeder at Max
K~leinsorg.
(Johan Ottosens Bog "SGnderjylland"
har i lang It'd varet udsolgt. NJ da
al Interesse i Danmark samler sig
ON Landet Sgd for Kongeaaen, burde
denne smukke, stemningsfulde og klo-
zee Skildring at Landet OF Folket 49,
mer end nogensinde for 49, have en-
hver Dansk Mand OF Kvindes udelte
1nteresse). Bogen der nu foreligger
II ny Udgave og stort Formal, er
smukt udstyret og koster ............ $50
Holger Draehmann: Derover fra
Gr8ndsen. Strejftog over Diet dan.
ske Termopyl@. III. Udgave u. .35
John Heinse: Danmarks Ramp for
Ssnderjy!land. (Tyskland og Qster-
RIGGS R@vertog til Danmark !
1884, so
TIRE RATIONALE BHLEDER.
de Ssnderjyske Piger. Et smukt Bill
>lede, der forestiller de s9nderjyske
Piger" we'd de Faldnes Grav.
De sidste paa Skansen. (Pendant til
de sGnderjyske Piger") Dybb1l d.
IS. April 1864.
lNorden fremstillet we'd tire Kvinder i
nordiske Folkedragter, omgivet ,af
Flag, de skandinaviske Rigers Vaa-
ben SAINT Attributer.
ALE ire Billeder opkl@bet paa tykt
lKarton. Stdrrelse 8x1O Tommer. En-
jkeltvis Soc, samlet ........ rs
Chr. Baum: Praktisk Vejledning j
Fjerkr&avl. Giver i Is Afsnit prak-
tiske Rad og Wink for Holdere at
Hons, Ander, Ges, Kalkuner Man.
&c Illustrationer ...."". 80
Sendes portofrit we'd Modtagelsen al
BelGbet / Money Order. Bel1b under
$1.00 kan sendes j U. s. Stamps.
Xldre Aargange at "Illustreret Uge-
blad", 1886 og 1887, heftede i Om-
Stag (hvoraf endnu HAYES ct mind
re Restoplag) har vi besluttet at
realiserer til den uh@rt billige Pris
at 60 Cent pr. Aargang. Inlet
mindre end 8 lib. af virkelig god og
sund Lmsning. Hele Romaner, etc.
etc., der hver for sig selges l Bog
form, koster allene denne Pr1s -
og der er mango af disse - faar
K6beren her samlet for denne billi-
ge Pris.
|Undtagelsevis ser vi os like i Stand
It'll at kunde tilbyde dette Bogoffer
Iportofrit tilsendt. ALE Ordre vii Bill
We e~xpederet pr. Express og K1beren
|betaler da Forsendelsen we'd Modta-
gelsen af B%ogpakken.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-09
MUSIKALIER OG SANGBQGER.

Operaens Melodier. Stort Formal 1.1O.
Hartmanns Melodier. (Folkeudgave)
Stort Formal 200
BSrnenes Musk med Text ........ 1!6O4
Norges Meledier i 3 Bind a $1.10 pr.
Bind.
Danmarks Melodibog / 8 Bind a $500,
pr. Bind.
Folkets Sangbog. 10 F%adrelands-
sange med Musk ............. 49,
Violinspillerens Underholdningsbog.
600 udvalgte Stykker og Melodier
(stort Format). Pris 10000. 1926"
Bind I Indeholder Musk og Text TIL:
Nej. 49, lntrigerne - Fastelavns-
gildct - Abekatten - AT Asker og.
i Ilden - Capriciosa - Eventyr paa
Fodrejseh Et enfoldigt Pigebarn
- De Danske i Paris - En- Komedie
j Diet grgnnc - Valbygaasen - SOL
daterl@jer 49, Eft Rejseeventyr IRE
for En- - For Alvor - Emilies,
Hjertebanken. Pris ........2.00s
Musiken til Bind II.
Gjcnboerne - Aprilsnarrene - Hrr
Grylle og hans Wiser - En- S@ndag.
paa A1nager - Stegekjelderen ell
Ter den fine Verden - Narret April
- Kong Solomon og J@rgen HATTIE
mage - TAX - Naar Katten er
Ude - Cousine Lotto - Deklara-
toner - Mester og Larling -
Vennerncs Fest 49, Eft Why're -
Feriegjesterne - Debatten i Politi-
vennen - En- lille Batter.
Musiken til Bind III.
Jomfruen - Plader - Redaktions-
sekretaren - Den Tredie - De
Forlovede - Theaternissen - Re-
censenten og Dyret - S~lagtninger-
ne - Karlighed paa Taget - &C.
MET fra Odsherred - En- Spurv j.
Tranedans - Landliv - Store Be-
d~edagsaftcn - ON Forladelse -
De Uadskillige - Familietvist -
Huldrebakken. Pris ........ zoo
Ale tire Bind sam1et. Pris 500
Operaens Melodier. 100 Sange for
Klaver med underlagt Text. Kvart
Formal. 1916 Slider .......... no.
Hartmanns Melodier. Fo1keligt I'D
gave. Sange arrangerele for Kla-
yer, med underlagt Text. Indled-
ringer og Forklaringer. 210 Slider.
Stort Formal
Bdrnenes Musk. Sange, Lege og-
Danse, fra en- B@rnekreds, samlede
af en- Moder. Med E Billeder, teg-
nede at Pietro Krohn. (19 oplag>
Texten til B9rnenes Musk 1900. 40
Danmarks Visebog. III. Bind. 26s~
Eldrc og Nyere Wiser udgivet at
Fir. Ricard. Pr. Bind ........ Ito
Portofrit tilsendt we'd Modtagelsen at
Belebet.
Ny Forsyning undervejs fra Dan
mark.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-05
HARD AT WORK IN BELGIUM
Being Rapidly Put on
Normal Basis

The Belgian coal mines are now tur1.-
ing out about so per cent of the nor
NAL production. They supply nearly
all the coal needed for the Belgian
industries. while some 100000 tons of
coal a month are exported to France.
Then the great glass industry of the
country, which before the war gave
work to many thousands, is rapidly
regaining its former prosperity. and
only quite recently the French minis
try of reconstruction gave an order
to single Belgian firm for 1000. 900
square meters of window panes. to be
utilized In the devastated regions The
result of all this is that whereas. at
the time Of the signing of the armis-
tice, the French franc was worth 10
or even 1.15 francs In Belgium, It is
now worth 90 centimes. Belgium,
moreover, is very far from combining
her efforts to France. Great Britain Is
already a considerable importer of
Belgian goods, while the United States
recently placed an order in Belgium
for more than 3OO,OOO,OOO francs worth
of glassware.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-05
Acid Stomach
Makes the Body Sour
Nine Out of Ten People
Suffer From 1t

1t sends its harmful acids and gases all
over the body, instead of health and
strength. Day and night this ceaseess dam
age goes on. No matter how strong, its
victim cannot long withstand the health
destroying effects of an acid stomach.
Good news for millions of sufferers.
Chemists have found a sure remedy-one
that takes the acid up and carries it out
OF the body; of course, when the cause is
removed, the sufferer gets well.
Bloating, indigestion, sour, acid gassy
stomach miseries all removed. This is
proven by over half a million ailing folks
who have taken EATONIC with wonder.
tul benefits. 1t can be obtained from any
druggist, who will cheerfully refund its
tritlng cost if not entirely satisfactory.
Everyone should enjoy its benefits. Ere
quently the first tablet gives relief.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-05
CarQe-Hearted Douuhbovs

The children played a large part In
the American army's Christmas In
France. At the artillery camp at Mall
ly, for example, 1t was a top sergeant
who said. ten days or so before the
day:
"Say, fellows, these poor little VII
lage kids haven't had much Christ.
mas in their lives, have they. now7
What do you say we take up n col
lection and see what we can do?"
The idea took in a flash. And they
did so well. giving as they always
gave. with both hands, that the total
sum was amazing.
why" some one hazarded. 81 reck.
on we could hand those little shayers
pretty near anything they want, with
all this wad to spend"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-05
HUNDREDS IN NEED
BECAUSE Of FLOOD
BREAK WAS FEARED AT JUNG
TON OF ATCHAFALAYA AND
DIES GLASSES LEVEES.
CURRENT SILL ASCENDING
Win Farms Inundated and Water
Still Rising Flooded Farmers
Have Practically Given Up.
Red Cross Sends Seed.

NOreauville. With a 0.2 rise
per "A hours for the last three days
in both Bayou des CLASSES and back
water. little land is left uncovered
In thar section and at MOreaville
proper on the north or unprotected
side of the bayou. From this point 10
Simmesport fully 10000 acres OF cul-
tivatable lands are under water and
fully 500 families in distress. This
amount comprise fully three-fourths
the population of Bayou des CLASSES.
The rural maj, delivery, school trans
fer and general traffic have been
stopped.
There is still an ascending current
In the bayou and the seepage water
BhOws up considerably on the pro
tected side of des GLASSES from FOOr
hies to Bordelonville and 10 SHINES
port rendering the use of the road
almost impossible in some places At
Simmesport, it is reported that there
Is a defect in the levees. The point
were this is more noticeable is at the
junction Of the des CLASSES and Atcha-
falaya levees. The water seeps
Through considerably and with con
tinued rising river and with inclement
weather. great fears are being enter
Gained for a break there.
With their farms under water and a
continual rise. with the river still ris-
ing. indicating a strong pressure OF
water from above, with an advanced
season. the flooded farmers have prac-
tically thrown up the sponge" and
are unable to make any further ad
vanCes Of supplies.
The Red Cross Society has literally
provided seeds and foodstuffs to the
Inundated farmers. but it is feared lit
ale of that will be applied since so lit
ale replanting is expected To be done
DR.. S. J. Couvillon, physician, and T.
"a. Lemoine. merchant, have wired to
Senators Ransdell and Gay and to
Congressman Aswell to obtain. if pos
sible, government aid for the flood
sufferers.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-05

of my head at times. My bowels did
not move for days and / could not eat
without suffering. The doctor could not
help me and one day told my husband
that | could not stand the pain anv
longer and sent him TO the drug store
to get ne a bottle Of Lydia r Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and threw
the doctors medicine away. After
taking three bottles Of Vegetable Com
pound and using two bottles Of lydia f.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash | could DO
my own Homework. If it had not been
for your medicine | don't know where |
would be today and | am never without
bottle Of it in the house. You nav
publish this if you like that it may help
some other woman. MRS. MARY
SLENDER, l2O Orange ST., Wyandotte,
Mich.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-05
Sincerity

sincerity is the most compendious
wisdom, and an excellent ins.rumont
for the speedy dispatch of business. II
inspires confidence in those we have
TO deal with, saves the labor of MOI
inquiries and brings things to an is.
sue in few words; it is like travelling
IN plain beaten road. which common'
~ brings a man sooner to his iopr-
ney's end than byways, in which NOR
lose Observation-Disclosures.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-05
1.159. 364, 600 100

The condition Of the peasants prior
70 the revolution. according to official
documents, appears to be as follows:
"In the IL central governments they
grow, on the average. sufficient rye for
bread for only 200 days in the year,
often for only $50 and 100 days"
One-quarter of the people have re-
ceived allOtments Of only 90 acres per
male. One-half of them less than S.5
70 ia acres-the normal size of the
allotment necessary to feed and main
tain family being estimated at %
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-05
OUIGLEY IS BUSY OFFICIAL
cisions in Some Kind of Sport
265 Days Each Year.

Life Is Just one game after another
for Ernest c. Quigley, National league
umpire. From April to October he is
a baseball arhiter. During October
and November he is college football
official. The winter months find him
busy running basket ball games.
There are 1J4 games in the usual
National league season. Quigley fire.
quently works in preseason and post
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-05
On Being Natural

We all boast of our independence
and our freedom 70 live our lives the
rav we think best, but at that not
many of us have nerve enough, sitting
al a banquet table, to dip our bread
crusts into our coffee. Doing the
Things we like to do and being our
saIves free from all affectation are
two performances reserved exclusively
for the few glad moments we are at
home with the family.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-05
FOR HURRIED READERS.

Amite. - That wave of prosperity
has swept and is sweeping through
Tangipahoa parish is more pronounc-
led by the information given out re-
GENTLY by j. Hamilton Warner clerk
and recorder, that for the first half OF
fthe present month mortgage lifting"
has been a feature in his office, and
seventy of such obligations have been
taken care of and erased from the rec
lords of the parish.
Pointe a la Hache.-The fishing
smack Pansy, owned by Capt. P.
D'Shea, collided with a fruit vessel
out on the Gulf recently. A large
part of the stern was torn away and
the cargo had to be thrown overheard
10 keep the smack from sinking. No
lives were lost. The boat was lowed
to the shipyard at Olga for repairs.
Sunset-The closing exercises OF
held in the school auditorium Wednes-
day. The following program was sue
cessfuily carried out: Musical selec-
ZION, folk dance, play, That Rascal
Pat; piano and violin selections;
chorus. Swing Song"
Pointe la Hache.-The Plaque
mines parish school board has called
an election in School District No l,
extending from the ST. Bernard parish
line to Bohemia plantation on the
west bank Of the river, to vote on
bond issue OF S25, 200 for building and
eQuipping school houses
Ruston. - A car of Jersey milch
COWS and calves has been shipped by
the Crescent Grocery Company of this
place to LeCopmete. where they will
be distributed among the farmers A
movement is unrde way to have a car
load of registered Jerseys shipped
here from Tennessee.
Lake Charleston expectancy In
lana is growing daily as the dozen test
wells being sunk near completion and
the score or more propositions for de-
velopment of new territory are begin
ming operations.
Alexandria. - Announcement has
Just been made OF the discovery of
what is said to be one of the largest
and best gravel ever found anywhere
In this section.
Fayette. - About forty farmers in
this section are fertilizing their cane
crops, under the direction OF F. M.
Bacque, parish agent. Nine carloads
of fertilizing materials, purchased by
the farmers on the cooperative plan.
have been shipped here.
WlnrsbCro. - Fifty members Of the
boys Agricultural clubs Of Franklin
parish attend i a club rally held here
recently. Talks were made by c, E.
Woolman, J. b. Fraucioni and F. w.
Spencer of the extension division
Louisiana State University.
Baton Rouge-The formal summer
opening oi Grand's Park on the Amite
river will take place Saturday night
with a dance in tie newly-built pa
wilton. The park has been improved.
Pointe la Hache.-The parish jail,
considered as unsanitary, is being put
I'm good condition by Contractor l..
Favrot of New Orleans.
PlaQuemine-Them mayor received a
carload vi army food. consisting OF ba-
con. tomatoes and white beans. and it
1s being sold from the City Hall.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-05
BUILDING HAlF-M!LE TRACKS
Savannah, Ga, and Jacksonville. FL,
letting Ready for Fall Trot.
ting Meets.

Two new half-mile tracks are heing
'm,' VI savannah, Ga. and Jackson.
vile. Fla. - trotting moatincs %
" "r'd next November. James Elem
ing, formerly identified with the Ohio
n n,a,e lar at Columbus. is to be man
aver or the Savannah track
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-05
KICK In Stndi..

10 1o'uinpla university, the second
go" 800 schoo' to include a course of
rUacning of football" in IFS cn-r,
W T'u Wr, OF studies, has engaged d. 7
tsoor VIC, nee OF Ohio State university 70
school. III Tue summer
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-05
ROOKIE LOSES BIG DIAMOND
Brooklyn Club Farms PLAYER Win
Struck Out Babe Ruth in Spring
Exhibition Game.

Joe Conlan, rookie recruit with the
Dodgers Do famed Babe u lth this spring.
Ihey farmed him Reading. He
learned to play at the Chicago stock
yards. II he had stuck with BROOKLYN
until they played in Chicago b,s
trends had planned to present him
with a big diamond
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-05
Olympic Poee;h;I;.

Sc sensational performance Of Waltar
ha Dpp eiE'iteen-year-old Buffalo school.
nos s, pu.s nm in line as an Olympic
possibility. He was three seconds m
VOID We, sheppard's mark for the eco