davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09

The Fall Mall Gazette had h"rrI for
Wilson'S success ut san Francisco.
That WAS natural.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09

DAnnunzrn a, last Is heard from
again. on the retiring line, withdrawing
from DuraZGo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-28
A Permanent Pavement Saves
Cost Of Upkeep

A permanent pavement saves cost of upkeep. The
proposed system of 1902 miles of sixteen foot High
ways will do more for Escambia County than an!
other agency. This is day of advancement an(
West Florida must keep abreast Of the times The
building of Good Roads will benefit the aborer, the
famer, the business man and enhances realty values
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

10 cl&sico ,n las danzas rusas que
tauta a.1iraclGn aus hoy en- {!
mundo entero gracias a las impor-
tantes "tourneeS' de eSas magnlticas
companies coreografieas que nos
han visitado; 10 clasico dc elias deci-
mos, cue son los cuadros populares
' er6ticos de gran moYimiento y que
resuitan 10 mas hermoso Y 10 mas
~p;ntoresco del repertoire, tuvo ST. or
gen en- las dsnzas buc6licas de los
campesinos de 10 Pequena Russia.
VagabundOs y ~Ysndenciosos los ma
bi:antes de esos territories lban en-
otros tIempos fernando cuadrlilas y,
de sus costumbres, 10 mas original
eran los saItos = actitudeS que eJecu-
.aban en- sus fiestas.
Tn viejo cronista nos cucntA al
gura de esas escenas vivldas en- "a
llama6a Pequena Russia:
EN- las tabernas Y tugiClos-noS
dice-reina constantemente gran bu-
llicio V animation. ALI Sc vacian va
$50 de aguradiente sin tregua nj des-
canso. Mientras los hombres dan
seados besos q los jarros del mortife-
ro licor, los ~jovenes de ampos seXos,
CuradanGo un timiGo si!encio, Sc 4
/ una pradera Immediate para termI-
mar bailando Ia fiesta Gel Ola. Els IN
aspect&culo curioso, Y, por tanto, nos
neten-os entire los campeslnos jove-
Y viejos que, fernando c~lrculo,
presencian ms danZaS. Los manceoos
IS doncellas no Sc mezclan unos
ron otros, SinO Que Sc S~eparanpOr CRU
DOS, tan caliados todos como 81 estu-
viesen mudos. FL tocador de chirimia
rorpe al fin e. silencio. Uno de los
sailarines Sc quita ell zorro, Y 10 agi-
ia, in~clinandose ante Ia joven que
7refiere. 81 esta admite Ia invitaci0n
despliega su panuelo die cuello en- Sc
nal de asentimiento; ell manceOO Sc
acerca. coge una punta del panuelo,
V IL pareia Sc dirige dando vueltas
=! medic de la pradera. Sigue reinan-
10 ell mismo silencio; nj una palabra,
nj una risotada 10 interrUnlpe. Las
.ucnSchas, puestas de veiIticinco al
fileres ' orgullosas de u largas
trenza, bailan pesadamente, sin per-
mitir jamds q los jGvenes que les to-
cuen Ia mano. La chirimia continla
entoonando horas enteras Ia misma
monotone ~tocata; Y los espectadores
conceden el premio de habilidad en- a
quel "volteo,' como Sc llama este
bale. a Ia bella que Ia sabido guar
dar durante toda Ia fiesta la impa-
sibilidad mas absolute, sin nat r n!
sonreir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
Las CanaS.

Pocas personals saben que las canas
10 son IN d~isttntivo necesario de la
edad y que pueden ser evitadas SIN re-
currir a los tintes para Ell cabello. IN
remedio mn yantiguo, casero, devuel-
We q las canas Ell color natuyal del pc
10. al cabo de pocoS dias.
Solo es precise If ante IN DO
ticario comprarle dos onzas de tam
malite concentrate Y m~ezclarlas con
tres onzas de bay rhum o espirltu de
Laurel. Apliquese al cabello esta SEN
ella locion por redio de una espon-
iita durante algunas noches, y nos da-
remos Ell placer de e que las canas
van desapareciendo paulatlnamente'
Esta receta es completamente inofen-
silva, no es grasienta nj pegajosa, Y
4 sido del exito mas sa~tisfactorio de
cuantcs han coaocido el secreto du-
rante muchas generacioaes.
i = =
Las canas son q menudo n serla
contrariedad que Sc presenta tanto q
hombres como = rujeres cuando aun
Sc encuentran en- Ia plentiful de So vi
da. Las tinturas para el cabeIlo no
deben usarse siempre porque U in
convenientes son obvioS Y adernas eau
san p~erjuicio a. pelo en- muchos casos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
Los SAcRFICIOS De AYES en- Pro de Ia MODA

mente serian perdonadss por muchas.
Pero IA historic de estas pobres
ayes Gueda olridada Z ~igrorada, J las
Del.as Sc engaianan alegres con sus
pIu2aas.
e. ~'a.grette" sc hace con las plp-
ma cue lleva Z IL espalda la CARA
blanca. EStas plUE2as coEauneS q TO-
dos los SeXoS, crecen solo IN Ia epo-
ca del aHo en- que las garZas crlan.
Per conslgulente, para o~otenerlas hay
que maIar a les ayes cuando estan
orlando.
Sc cazan las garzas a tiros, Sc les
arranCaD las codiciadas plumss, y las
crlaS. naturalmente, Sc mueren de
hambre.
Ash es que por cada "aigrette' pc
recen muchas de estas ayes, entrs
grandes Y chicas.
Mr.. Job. ornitologo norteamericGno,
ha escriCo Ia relaci6n dc una vista
que hjzc = Florida, donde viven las
garzas, es decir, donde estan las que
han sobrevivido = las campanas ce
los ~cazaGoreS de piumas. Actualmen-
te solo queda IN pecuano rastro de es
tas ayes, cue, huyendO de sus encar--
nizadoS CersscuidoreS Sc han retirado
q sitios cast im~penetrables por 10
~psntancsoS.
No IS eXacUo que Sc note ahora Ia
carestia de las plumas.
FL ornit6logo Mr.. JOB condsna con
duras frases este negccio de "a ma
tarza de garzas blancas. para uti-
lizaA sus plumas en- adernoS feTnenI-
les. e. negocio. Segun dice, cast ma
exterminado en- los Esta6os Unidos
las dos especies que tieDen preciosas
pllmas.
Los colibries son pajaros tan1bien
: muy buScaGos por IN rico plunlaJe,
que viven en- el conJinente america
no en- las islas inmeGiat2s. Hay de
clos unos cieato veinte generos que
~comnrenden c~Uatrocientas especies.
FL pirzon real tiene plumas espe-
/ sas y suaveS; 81 co-on 81 cola y las
largas plumas de las alas, son ne
| gras: las de Ia espalda del macho
| son de colcr ceniciento Y pcr 81 ca
"a inferaor rojas.
El martin peseador produce como eS
I sabido. plumas de dolores brillantes.
por q cual tuvo siempre mucha IA
ma. Sc decia de 81: 'esta ave no es
grande pero ha nlerecido gran honor
de los doses por 81 ~p0eciosura," de
ellos sc hace tamoien matanza en- nue>
tros tierpos. Las gaviotas de diver
sas classes. golcndrinaS, etc, ETC., caen
tanbi6n en- manoS de los verdUgos
cue IL tirana moda enTa en- su per
~secuci6n. "a terrible diesa semejante
: ciertas ~divinidades. eXige sacrlfI-
clos, ' Cn los despojos de las victi-
mas adorna los rostros de las her
moSaS para seducir ' tsmhien para IL
ra2izar.
Nin@in objeto inclina = mas So
rias reflexiores cue IN sombrero de
muier. Los paiaros cue 10 alderman
vivian en- las extremidades del Ural
/ en- Siberia, en- la esJepa, en- e. bos-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

FL campo de Ia aviaci6n ha
,quedado definitivanente alberto a
Il mujer en- este pals, con Ia re-
.cepci6n formal de esta entire los
miemhros del Club Aereo de los
Estados UnMos. Hasta ahcra
~lvarias muieres yerdaderamente.
ayNaceS habian ingresado q la L.
gioa de los Observation-Disclosures, al.
gunas de elias verdaderamente in.
trepidas. como Ruth Law, perc ST..
recibimiento Official que las acre.
ditara como profesionistas en- ell.
~arrieSgado arte de Ia aviaci6n
solo hasta hace POGO tuvo lugar..
Mis- Valera Romanso Nelson, de.
Boise, Idaho, ha tenido la distin-.
cion de ser la primera mujer a.
viadora cue obtiene e. anhelado.
certificate de photo experto, del.
Club Aereo dc America Miss.
Nelson para lograr 81 titulo, hui
DO de someterse a pruehas difici-|
les V durante IN recicnte tor2eo.
de aviacion que compitio con mu-
chos hCmbres, salio ~triunfante en-.
todGs las evoluciones arr4esgadas
tales como ell looping the loop"
vuelos de inversion Y Ia expuesta.
.vuelta de Inmermann. Miss Mel
son t:ene 81 proposito de dedicar-
So a dar eNhibiciones y hacer una.
gira por los grandes campos de
aVaci6n del Este del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
DONDE TUVIER0N su ORIGEN los BALES RUSOS

Los ncmbre hablan Y rien, pero en-
cuantc Sc acercan a las mujeres en-
mudeccn : Sc c~ontentan con hacerles
senas con sus gorros;. la DANA res
ponde a este mudo saludo, ~agitando
ell panuclo, sin pronmciar Ira sofa
palabra.
"Estos ejercicios coreograficos du-
IN hasta Ia hora de acostarse, GUAM
do los hombres, cXcitados por los va
ores del alcohol, va que no por e.
amor, emriezar ? tn~blalearse.
ltonces es cuando enrpieza el
"aquelarre" 1anzarin de los que que
Ian en- pie. Los movimientos dc los
i6venes V de las muchachas sc hcacn
furiosos Y MS librcs en- la loca con-
fusion"
De ahi V &c los eiercicio7 cuerre-
rcs de acuA'77e misma@ cnctes pro-
-ioren los cuadros modernos Que tan
to nos adriran por Ia belleza de su
colorido Y por 10 ex6tico de sus evolu-
clones coreograficas..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

IRA sociedad p-otactora lie AMI
males, Sc Ia cuejado 2or e sacr;f.cIc
que Sc hace De -4RCaS ayes precIcsas
para alderman les somboercs del be:Lo
sexo. En- eGecto; las dumas que a1or-
nen los linGoS somoreros de las ia
mas, son prodlcto del sacrifice de las
hermcsas ayes, que q ser vsCas e1
e. ~esplendor de 81 PlumaJe Por las
mujeres one po- elias Sc cmbellecen ;
a. coasidsrar 81 trisUe fin, segura-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

que. Los kirguerses, los ~estiacos, los
samoyaGes los caZaron, llevando sus
despojos en- febrero al mercado de
Irbit, en- la froRtera de Asia Y Eu,
ropa. Durante el ano anterior a prin-
cipio de Ia guerra curcpea, segin do,
cumentos, fueron ahi tres mil huos
grandes, de seis a siete rublos el par
y cuatro mil pares de aguiias Ge
igual valor aproximadamente por 10
menos los mejores. Los mcchuclos
blancos son buscadisimos por su pre-
cioso plunaje. Ell citado ano Sc VEN
dieron mil seiscientos pares q dos
rublos. Sc vendieron, ademas, doscien-
cientas mil Y dos mil colibries
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
PARA BLANQUEAR LAS
NANNS

Cu6zanse unas cuantas patatas
(las mas blancas y harinosas que
Sc puedan encont-ar), pelense, ma
chaquense bien en LII m2rtero, J
deslianse con IN POGO de leche.
Esta pasta vale tan&o o mas que
ia de almendras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
CONTRA LAS CICATRICES
Y LOS MAR

Colodion caustico, 20 gramos, re-
sorcira. 2 gramoS.
Tocar todas las inches con este
t6pico, que al e~vaporarse deia una
capita protectora; no tccarla Y es-
| perar cue Sc desprenda sofa, y luego
repetir Ia operacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
RECETAS CASERAS
PARA LAS
CHINCHES

Treinta V cinco gramos de arse
nico en- polvo desleido en- 500 gra-
mos de aceite bien rancio Y 115 gra-
mes de manteca de carrerc.
Esta composition puede g aar-
Sc Embellishments de efectuad* Ia
.nezcla. Sc introduce con IN pincel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

No hace atm dos gereraciones,
pues Que fGG en- los p~Einci9ios de
este siglo, las eleganCes &c eSa
epcca, esclavas como las muieres
de todos los tiempos de Ia Reina
Mod2. 5ubie-on de sufrir IN YER
dadsro tormenyo Esico para pc
der cumDIi: con e. decreto de "a
caprichcsa nlagesEad, Que quiso
entc2ces forZal q IL C~aJuraleza,
ohligando a las mujeres : ..ucir
TALES angcSCCS, tan angostoS que
dabaG al busto y forna del cor
selete De una aVspa, de donGe Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

derive 81 apcdo con que Ia mods
fu6 co2ociGa. Pues bien, ahora
Ia exigente soberana, cue parece
no poses "a e. don de Ia origina-
liGat Ducsto que tcdo Sc lc Va en-
imivarse Y repscirse, pretende re-
sucirar esq aCormenc-dora moda.
Z juzgar por los m0delos cue es-
tan exhib;endose para Ia proxin,a
priravera. anunciados cono crea-
clones de Ia faInosa Lucille, de
los cuales el gIabado inserto re-
Dresenta q uno de clos.
The Republican., 1920-08-12

A new law requiring eight per cent.
butterfat in ice cream was passed by
the last legislature and became effec-
tive June l. The old law required only
four per cent. butterfat and ice cream
was really frozen milk. Following is
the substance of the new law:
Ice cream is frozen product from
cream and other milk substances and
sugar, with or without natural flavor
ing, and containing not less than 8
per cent. of milk fat, to which may be
added fresh eggs and not exceeding
one per cent. of pure gelatin, gum
tragacanth or vegetable gum, with
out statement of such fact, and such
goods may be called ice cream, pro-
vided the required percentage of fat
is maintained.
The Republican., 1920-08-12

Mr.. J. W. Mccullough, of Friends
vile, is in Oakland on business this
morning.
Mr. Yost Mcdonald and two sons,
Philip and Ray, Of Butler, Pa, are
here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
S. Davis.
Miss Venetia Kelley, of Terra Alta,
who was visiting relatives and friends
IN Oakland for week, returned to her
home this morning.
Before placing your order for your
fall suit, it will be interesting to see
the 500 samples at SincelPs for $40
and Advertisement
Miss Tillie Syn, returned mission
ary from Korea, will speak in the
Oakland Presbyterian church Sabbath
evening at eight o'clock. All are in
vited to this service.
There will be no preaching services
in st. Marks Lutheran church on Sun
day owing to the unavoidable absence
OF the pastor and the inability of the
church council to secure a preacher
Tor thaC day.
This afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
S. Davis and family will have as their
guests Bishop and Mrs. William F.
Anderson and two daughters, and this
evening DR.. and Mrs. A. Moore will
entertain Bishop and Mrs. Anderson
and Bishop and Mrs. John w. Hamil-
ton at dinner.
WANTED-Contractor about Sep
tember first for skidding timber near
Schell, West Va. Also man and wife
to run boarding house at same place.
For particulars, write Holly-Elk Lum-
ber Co., Weston, w. Va.-Advertise-
ment 23-tf.
LOST-A beagle Hound. about June
25th, near Keyser's Ridge. The ami
mai is white, with black and brown
spots; blind in one eye; has two tags
on collar; answers to the name of
Spot. viii pay a reward of $500 for
his delivery to ne at Deer Park, or
will pay a suitable reward to some one
to care for him and notify me and |
will come after him. BRUCE LOHR,
Deer Park. Md.-Advertisement 22-tf
The Republican., 1920-08-12
FRIDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1920,
AT THE HOUR OF TWO O'CLOCK p, NJ.

in front of the Garrett National Bank in the
town of Oakland. Garrett County Maryland
they will offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder. the following described
real estate situate. lying and being in the
town of Oakland, Garrett County MARYLAND.
FlRST-All that parcel of ground known
and designated the North half of Lot Num-
ber "a in Pennington's Addition to the town
OF Oakland beginning at the end of S21a
feet from stake marked "a standing, on
the North side of Centre Street in the town
of Oakland and North 2412 degrees East
fifty feet from the end of the first line of
Lot No. %, it being the beginning of Lot
No "a, and running thence with Second street
North 24l2 degrees East S2la feet North 65la
degrees West 264 feet then South 24la de-
grees West S21a feet then by a straight line
to the beginning containing One-haif Acre,
excepting and reserving a l2-foot alley RUM
ing North 24l2 degrees East, through the
centre of said Lot Number "a, and being the
same property Which is fully described in #
deed from Sarah Ann Fairall to John T.
Mitchell, dated the third day of July, 1888,
and recorded among the Land Records of Gar
No Z; folio 597, etc This property is i'm
GOOD Two STORY FRAME DWELLING OF
WIRED FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND
PIPED FOR GAS AND WATER;
there are also a number of outbuildings, such
as stable, garage, wash house and other out
buildings.
This property is situated in one of the most
desirable residence sections of Oakland and
would make splendid summer or all the
year round home.
SEC0ND-All that 10, of ground, which, on
the plat of John Shartzer's Subdivision to
the town of Oakland. recorded in Liber
Z. Il. T., No. %, folio 470, one of the Land
Records of Garrett County, Maryland is
known and designated as part of Lot Number
-Four; this lot is twenty feet by one hundred
and fifty feet, and is fully described in a deed
from Margaret Miller to John r. Mitchell
dated the oath day of August in the year
1908. and recorded among the Land Records
Of Garrett County in Liber E. 2. T.. No. 46,
folio 146. etc.
This property is improved by a THREE
STORY FRAME METAL FRONT BUILDING,
is situate the East side Of Second Street
and is valuable for business purposes, being
located in the business section of Oakland.
+ TERMS OF SALE-As prescribed by said
decree: One-third of the purchase money to
be paid in cash the day of sale one-third
thereof in six months and one-third in twelve
months from the day of sale; the deferred
payments to be secured by the notes of the
purchaser or purchasers, with security salts
factory to the said trustees.
For further information, apply to the un-
dersigned Trustees.
GEORGE A. FRALEY,
ASA T. MATTHEWS,
Trustees,
24-4t. Oakland, Maryland.
The Republican., 1920-08-12
Commissioners Meeting.

The Board OF County Commissioners for
Garrett County, Maryland, will meet in their
Office in the town of oakland, on
Monday, September 18th, 1920,
To transact general routine business.
By order OF the Board,
". G. MB9Eas
LIerk.
The Republican., 1920-08-12

Under and by virtue of decree of the Cir
cult Court for Garrett County, sitting in
Equity, dated the 9Th day of August. 1920.
passed in a cause in said Court depending
wherein Kansas H. Mitchell and others are
plaintiffs and Rose E. Mitchell is defendant
standing Number 22Sl Equity on the
docket of said Court, the undersigned were
appointed to make sale of the real estate
in said proceedings mentioned. and they hereby
give notice that on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-03

llCREASE;I'IN]
! LIVE Il STOCK | To.
BEDlSCOSSED|l


Chicago. Sept. 3.-Repr3g natives
Ofsthe7 Chicago packers toda SsiMBnt Lett
ters! to stock raisefA railroa ssi1Ale3als
and ban kers OF the middleI41pst and
far westNasking them to attGhSNd q icor-
ference here on september 10. to- dis
usssplans for financing increased pro-
duction OF livestock.
The letter urged bankers. packers.
livestock producera, railway represents
here with the Representatives OF the
Federal Reserve banks ito slnd out
whether there IL not & sbetter plan by
which the livestock industry canssbe
protected and financed to- ths and that
confidence and normal food production
be- restored. and abnormal ahipmenta
of young and breeding livestock be
stopped"
The summer Of 192othas produced
one of the greatest cropssof hay, corn,
pasture and other feeds known in the
However, the farmers and feeders
fQnd it very difficult to secure funds
with which to purchaae livestock for
their usual operations"
The drought last summer In the
northwest which caused a great part
OF the livestock there to be thrown on
the market shows prospects Of result-
ing almost in extinction OF livestock
production in certain 4nartsf OF the
west," said the call for the conference,
adding that the price for hides and
wool are demoralised with practically
no market.
1T is Of the utmost Importance that
this matter be disposed OF promptly
as the season for purchasing livestock
for feed lots and pastures IL quickly
passing" the letter concludes: a,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-03

sense was. one Of the speakers
characterizAtiops OF the Wilson adj
ministrati2n.<And then too, 1t must
no be forgotten that ne kept us out
Of war" the former ambassador CON-
Theodore Roosevelt and Leonard
Wood out OF the war. Then he took
US into the war unready, unprepared
and undressed before the eyes Of tho
world at an added cost of 5000, 0O0,-
900, according to the testimony given
before the United States senate"
President Wilson. the speaker said.
appointed four nobodies and himself
as delegates to the peace conference
and then with q retinue of ethnolo-
glsts, SO mologists, psychologists. ge-
ographia.s, secretaries, Wallets, hotel
cooks and fddlers, sailed across the
ocean with oriental pomp, and cere-
mony to make the world safe for der
mocracy.N
The speaker reviewed what he
called the ."'untimely fate" Of four Of
Mr.. Wilson'S IA points at the har,is
Of the peace conference, declaring
that Japan obtained tho approval Of
the conference to .'the great robbery
OF Shantung."
Mr.. Wilson criticized the. covenant
Of he League Of Nations along the
lines upon Wnlch NJ was attacked IN
the senate. Whether Cox OF Harding
be elected president, Mr.. Wilson said;
it would not be possible to secure the
approval OF thu covenant by the
United States senate, and that the
League of Nf3ions d. ...assfsiii1re and s
hy-vEgordsauds4 hiaadnBl Am0ls the ma
tfonteof the earth" ~ IS
Mr.. Harding the speaker said, hek
declared that IL elected president hs
would Immediately set out to ac-
complish peace with Germany. This,
Mr. Wilson said, could be accomp-
lished by resolution Of congress with
out q treaty with Germany and, after
ward we can call together the ma
tions Of the world for the creation OF
an association Of independent nations
which may become the INSTRUMENTAL
ity of accomplishing the peace Of the
world without threatening the Sow
ereigntY Of the nationso