davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
ovERALLs DEMAND DOUBLES.
Manufacturers Declare Wholesale
Price Has Not Been Advanced,

PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. r.. April "a
Overall manufacturers In this city
and Wappinsers Falls report the de-
mand for working clothes has dou-
bled in the last week. At the factory
of Sweet, Orr 4 Co. 1t was said that
the wholesale price has not been in
creased, although retailers every
where have increased their prices to
consumers.
Two hundred pupils Of Poughkesp-
sic High School, ali members Of the
senior class, went 70 school In overalls
today, all having sworn not to wear
any other outer clothing until they have
been graduated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Two Republican Lists
From Arkansas District

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April 22.-
Fifth district republicans in session
here yesterday elected two sets of
delegates to attend the national con-
vention, following a split and the hold
ing of separate meetings by the oily
white" and negro factions.
The negro delegates withdrew from
the convention when a '1ily-white"
delegation from Pulaski county,
which includes Little Rock. was
seated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Michigan Counties Have
J0hnson-W0od Contests

DETROIT. April ga majority of
the counties in Michigan held their
republican conventions yesterday and
last night to select delegates to the
district and state conventions. Heat
ed contests developed in some of the
caucuses that may forecast, accord
ing to some republican leaders, a
fight for division of the states dele
cation to the national convention be-
tween the forces supporting Senator
Hiram johnson and Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood.
One county. Menominee, instructed
Its delegates for Wood, and attempts
were made In other counties in which
Wood ran strong In the primary to
have the delegates to the state con-
vention instructed for him.
Resolutions favoring Johnson failed
of adoption in the Calhoun, Jackson
and Genesee conventions when objec-
tons were raised by Wood adherents.
Wayne. Kent. Eaton, Washtenaw,
Kalamazoo. Ionia and st. Clair coun-
ties instructed for Johnson.
The majority OF the delegates were
uninstructed and are expected to
abide by the result Of the presidential
primary in which Johnson led Wood.
Most of the district conventions are
set for April 28. The state conven-
ton will be held at Kalamazoo May 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
DR.. Butler on Speaking Tour.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president Of Columbia
University and candidate for the re-
publican presidential nomination, left
yesterday with Q party of supporters
west,
The Arst step viii be at Chicago.
From tAeRp the party will GO to Mil
VsntsA Madison, BaveaDssk aaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
J. E. FERGUSON OF TEXAS
NEW PARTY'S CANDIDATE

TEMPLE. Texas, April 22-James
E. Ferguson, former Governor of
Texas, has announced his candidacy
for President of the United State on
the platform of the American party,
which was organized at Fort Worth,
Tex, last August by faction of the
Texas democratic party.
In his announcement Mr.. Ferguson
expressed oppositfon.to the league OF
nations, national woman suffrage,
national prohibition and compulsory
military training. He declared in ia
vor of light vino and beer until the
national prohibition amendment is
repealed" promised recognition Of the
principle of trades unionism and
pledged himself. If elected, to grant
full pardon to Eugene V. Debs the
socialist leader under conviction for
alleged conspiracy to obstruct the
a re ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
Letter from Manchester District.

The daily papers boldly printed the
following notice last week, Rushing
hogs to market ON account of scarcity
of feed in some sections of the West,
caused pork to drop to 12c per pound
Awe weight at the Chicago markets. ("
And. yet / was. asked 45c per pound
for pork steak at a meat market quite
recently. Perhaps that wave of low
prices is slow in making its way
Eastward.
Someone has made the remark mat
Carroll county will not spend much
on county roads until the State roads
are built" People who are COM
PEELED to travel over the county roads
during heavy rains know the truth
of this assertion. The officials should
not forget. that heavy tax payers are
living along the county roads.
In the West, where hog cholera IS.
prevalent, there being millions OF
hogs raised for market, veterinarians
have experimental and found that
&accination is the best preventative
Of the dread disease yet discovered.
z Wath calls to help the Red Cross,
Salvation Army, and dozens of other
Worthy causes, and the H. c. L., "a
Struggle for the majority, is it little
wonder that many calls OF neces-
sity must be unheeded?
Now that prohibition is soon TO
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

strange way by means Of a boat
equipped with a Fish Wheel. This
contrivance is from 6 to g feet in
length, opens and closes at intervals,
opening to receive the fish and clos
ing automatically to empty into boxes
in the boat, and then open again to
catch more salmon.
Men certainly go on extremes in
some. instances. Because a man in
one of the Western states could not
get whiskey, he drank hair tonic,
and may never again have his usual
good health.
Telephone operators in Egypt are
required to speak English, French,
italian. Greek and Arabic.
j. ALBERT zEPP, Manchester, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

When we read of starvation in the
far East, we hardly can realize what
it means. OF course, soma Of us
know what it means to lose the bene
fit Of a meal or two, but picture am
emaciated child, not able to walk,
caused by hunger and lack Of nu-
triton! How thankful we should be
that our loved ones do not suffer
thus, with no brightness ahead.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
40. sOl7 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
David A. Dorsey. ct al. VS.. Mary A. Dorsey. a
luuatic.
Ordered this 13thday of February. A. D.. 1920,
that the third account of the Auditor fled in This
cause be finally ratified and confirmed unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown or before the
lst day OF March. next provided copy of this or
der be inserted Tor two successive weeks before
the last named day in some newspaper published
in Carroll county.
EDWARD O. CASH. Clerk.
True Copy Test:
EDWARD o. CASH. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
Do It With Egg Coal

You can burn Egg coal instead of
stove-sure you can. Keep the ash
pit clean and give it little more
draft. It will help the general stu
alton very much if you will take it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

Can I Make Cider and Vinegar
Under the Prohibition Lawp
Because there of misunderstanding regarding ha
one the Prohibition 1aV, knom the Vosteqd
Loac the toocing questions oesmered the answers
are based the aw itseI
Can make apple pear or any other frua cider
Yes. (Secion 3 of Law)
Can keep cider until 1t becomes hard smtorcano
for beverage for myself and friends?
No. (Section 81
Can keep cider until vnegar vine
gar for nsf consumption or to sell?
Yes provided permit obtained from Prohibition Com.
which permit will be issued upon request and for which
charge will be made
Can make cider to sell Without securing permit
make and use obtaining permit and
and sell the add to bensoate of soda other
stances which OiH prevent fermentation
Yes
Can chskey distilled spirits, alcohol rum, broudy etc.,
be used or bought sold for medicinal purposes?
# whskey other Intoxicating liquor, keep the
premises and for that Of bonGfde
guests?
Yes, provided it is consumed on the premises.
Can nay home be searched at any haze any
liquor stored mig premises2
No. unless is proven that you been selling intoxa
ing liquors in which right
effect the right search anyones house stolen goods
thought be hidden in it, but in the of liquor
be proven that have sold before search be made
If the Legislature of Maryland does pass aO provd
ing for the enforcement of the prohibition act Ohat 0 happen?
The Government will enforce the law with the aid of special
officers to be appointed by them and upon conviction the guilty
parties subject sentence the Federal Penitenary
ATLANTA Leavenworth
If Maryland should enforcing prohibition
aOhat Could be the condition9
The regular state authorities such the police shers
consabes would enforce the law the could be tried
local instead of in punish
men would be the that of any oens against any
in the State.
What would happen the Maryland Legislature passed the
per cent beer lar?
Nothing would happen except make the State and the
1920 Legislature look ridiculous for passing
be unconstitutional which Government officials
entirely ignore by prosecuting those who manufacture per
beer against the provisions of a Act Congress.
Read the Law In Full
A copy will be mailed upon request to
anyone without charge
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
We Do Plain and Fancy Printing.

Advertise In The Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-05
DONOT DELAY

Opportunity afford delay
opportunity today In the lower this
Fill mail
One bankers in America II believe the biggest
things business done the impulse Of the moment
have always made this cannot look back recall an in
successful adventure
Mr. Geo Reynolds He president Of the and Conmerc
OF s3OOOOOO Can al
ford to take his advice?
Don't while The thinks thing
LIN John D. Rockefeller
CHANCE BUYING STOCK at s1.00 share from
PRINTED the head lines Of this adj LAST
will attention be cada thru
and by the kindness Of the press Of the 81 90 issue
MODYCODDIERS and doubling THOMASEs wake up There
Ford trying to place his enter
before the public The applies to Bell Telephone Maroon
still doubling them? Some people
other like sit around
their opinions of industries
the HONEST truth the of them haven't place
Look back the past
that have passed that with
would have made independent today Still
another gently knocking at your door # you are too
and make Investigations
personal detailed obsrvation should be the
willing abide by decision Be fair TO
Be fair Investigate before
have investigated and all
fill application and
Its long a What else
will be gladly furnished request Simply
enclose stamp for reply .,
THE LEWIS SCHMIDT E. GRuWELL co"
Main Office SO Ararahoe Bldg. Denver, Colo
Be you read this circular
We still here andou time is drawing to a close
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-05
OUR STOCK

Tne Hgs.n. AeE.a Navigation Company COMMON LAW
a.zatsl
of &l5yODy0 divided 100000
fully
We offering limited Of this stock ale Of s
The
pays fully paid
fully paid and fully and equally participating all earnings Of .h
loan ne 0 ma
ZIE OF THE AIR, considering investing fill application blank
fault We have and doing 70 bring this to attention
feasible
s further references be made the fol
their Investigations and what they
will Chester
Smedy alaw Denver, Colo William Wells 165li
LaooraOrs,
Colo, By Gage s. s.; Dr. W. J. Easter, Active
Coo Fl. H. Hudson merchant Julesburg Colo
Reed hardware Julesburg, Colo Wilbur Tue Big
Nebr Kellogg Jueburg Colo; j. F Rowland Kimbal
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-05
WHY Is the Dollar FIeetier Than We and Why
We Have To Increase Speed

DEVELOPMENT and established AEiAi
EAGATIOH fact It has been said by many ana ao' ~.
by satcs o1e OF Na'-S
p,a,r Df any *OW erstence ne Aeria,
before THIS Is
rat,er Of plain RFAgONI. COMMON COLD 1l fha
AKROpIA,.E AIR CRAFT Companys has buked ageL a
EVEN and
of aes and profits viii be especa.iy ap @
constr1ctoh
our aoshen1
great opp'f
We limited amount OF
tools material! etc 70 'u our
PASSENGER with yourself "nen ni
suendei in stopping practically dead s 70 fee an
tJ,ouiny in gear MEN and WOMEN what ' pe III
of the ground foor ffS'
.,nrL Comrnna gtck loan Statistics covering
invested purchase
~ j farcv shareholders share alike as
stockbrhgs inc pest
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-05
FACTS ABOUT HELIUM GAS
(Camouflaged during war az CARGO,

tCamoufaged during val
felun produced present
contain large percentage of hiun in natural gas ~ :
Inc helunn obtained
carbon gases and sulphureted hydrogen -e N'''o
me impure helum it then heated bov
% ihcosed IN alrght cylinder
W i o orong the remaining impurities
,.Lle the heiun Heun being
heft does not expand by heating cooig ~
Hydrogen which explosive dangerous differs a5vsrr ~
IN hat under compression
III, IN me otne nand eiun compress
oe mas been
ouf "a and at the Schnck
1' ' ~ '0o' POUNDS per
ne ouoyancy of Helum area
we mad of 2a pounds
lifting power). ~ ~ ' '0os"'eS WI
From these facts make the fo,,ouirc o
servative nouir;nn
seeking information ''s ''os WIN are
Hium will tho n,oso,,. -. -,
frequency Electric Arc. ~ " VIC ''eSe"ee Oh n'sh
1t is immune to lighting
II IS non-asphyriatng odor and taste,ess
II does not detonate when mixed wi air ~S
Ian not explode under condition.
hot De ignted by fire, either
IS absolutely safe under all
being rapidly developed. 49, AVA " ""'e anu ea"ne' 'o'i
far'es "hns to inquire further directed the
GAGE-P1ERCE RESEARCH LABORATORY
722 Colorado Building
or r O. Box 1857 Denver Colorado
WHO'S WHO IN THIS COMPANY
Continuation of
NJ = emnneton Big Springs
Wilbur Tuttle Big " ~ ""e'o"' D'e 'i'"s>'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-05
Invention of Denver Man a Self-Stabzer; Can
BE Built Any Size; Carrying Capacity Great;
Cost Of Production Greatly Reduced

FIasT-gaf@:y l. 1I "en engine ops, i: can
.>np a.. =
ggCOED-sr4e perfect osng Bull. around cy.haef
a.. ,ne through the center
TF;IED-Lg. re--cedi vii require oI
ter h,,sepa4er n sq1ac-on for1aation
POugTH-Very nrssp9ner an qw 7brat'n, WITH se',-a
.rs4etz II Cn.r 1achnsz
nsseyguer and f1fri.h n2ht' We Only
ne9 nD.sspD~sf
yyr-far a bill, any sze; c,zs coarue.ioa greatly
~ ,aryny p1s1.cs r31cing N" cHst Of housing
naoyar. ,eca.s u it, fDrn1
ha ground four fee. ag'@ ground ~ s
fishs We
rd headp, re.iscance b. @ang the
air through
=v,y,;Tr To fl 20. have s.!p u ana
ma, lin s.rea f.,ys nt cezancs "lsng tr'1R
without injury " e.Ef
EIGHTH The q.al thing aircraf: u he p!'p@r 'r ar
.,,as We carrot pyer-estifaatc propeller
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-05
for the people of the
surrounding districts
to get in to see daily
demonstrations of
THE TIN LIZZIE
MODELS at either
place.
BIG YEARS COMING

)1u LAnC SOMlNN
The over We OF o.:
H@'e-opsne5
lHE GAGEpiERCE RESEARCH LABORATORIES INC.
Color ado Building
THE HIGGINS AERONAUTIC co, ~ " -
Denver Colo.
Ny Dear Mr. Higgins:
have the pleasure submitting following facts and
figures relative Gigible propeller ~ ~
Size Of Propeller Rate Of Rev
exhaust o
~ IN looo per. MN ~ lbs 5as lbs
II in 5000 per min lbs. il.
Under ordinary atmospheric conditions
Of Of 10 miles per hour vi" accelerate other speed
OF l6o miles per hour with drigbe Of the following
menslons OF gas bag 20 feet long and feet in diameter
brake horsepower ~
IDS per So exhaust exhaust
This would drive medium digbe
per hour atmospheric of Is
propeller
lbs exhaust This would drive vow
miles hour equivalent mercury
column Of inch ~ - "N0'S
Size of propeller feet minute pressure
IDS per So in exhaust exhaust
Will drive drgbe
speed 100 miles per hour
hour these figures based the deibe
Partnent with he!iun Of
trusting this will meet with approval remain
tfour invention transforms aceraion in 50
it aerial avgaton) 1' ~ 1"' d
-~fours to command
The GAGEP1ERCE RESEARCH LABORAT ATORJFs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-05

With the establish
ment and opening of
another demonstra-
ton at Holyoke and
keeping the Jules
burg office going in
full swing, will make
it more convenient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22
G. FRED THOMPSON DEAD;
POPULAR IN U. S. SERVICE
Assistant Chief Clerk, Commerce
Department, Was Graduate Of
Eastern High School.

G. Fred Thompson. assistant chief
clerk Of the Department of Commerce
and one OF the best versed men in
government affairs in Washington,
died Of pneumonia yesterday after
noon at his home. 81 U street. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not
yet been completed.
MI. Thompson's illness was a short
one. He died six days after being
taken sick. He was born in Manhat-
tan, Kan, and came to Washington
when boy, receiving his education
IN the public schools of Washington
and graduating in 1903 from the East
ern High School He was prominent
In athletic circles and was captain OF
company F of the high school cadets
while at high school.
he entered the government employ
in the offices Of the Civil Service Com
mission in 1907. remaining there until
1913, when he was transformed to the
publicity manager for former Secre-
tary Redfield. Mr.. Thompson enlisted
IN the Marine Corps in 1918 and upon
MS discharge from the service became
assistant chief clerk Of the Department
OF commerce. He was a graduate of the
Georgetown Law School and a mem
per OF the District bar. He was well
known in musical and church circles
and was a deacon of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church.
Mr.. Thompson is survived by his
widow. formerly Miss Bella NJ. Brooks
two sisters, Misses Nellie L. and Alice
+. Thompson, and a brother, Russell
Sage Thompson. His mother died last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22

Washington will be we'll represent
ed at Cleveland. Ohio, next week when
the National Gamers Association
meets there from January &c to 80 to
celebrate the centenary of the can
ming industry in this country, and to
perfect plans for the national inspec-
ton. educational and advertising cam
paign for the coming year.
This national campaign will be car
ried on from the associations head
quarters in the National Capital.
where also are located the labora-
tories of the industry and the con-
vention will be attended by the ma
tional officers who reside here, among
them being Frank E. Gorrell. secre-
tary and treasurer; Frank Shook, as
sistant secretary; DR.. W. D. Bigelow,
chief of the associations research
rector of inspection. and w. H.
Fromm, director of the educational
bureau.
Raise Sanitation Standard.
BY its inspection service the Gamers
have set up within their own industry
an instrument which aims to raise
further the standards of sanitation
and hygiene even above the require
ments of federal and state laws
Through their laboratories the asso-
citation members already are carry
ing on experiments to develop more
wholesome and more palatable foods,
and to increase the safeguards about
then1-results which are published for
the benefit of the entire industry
By it's educational and advertising
campaigns the association hopes to
bring about more Intelligent use of
canned foods. and to employ the art
of canning as a means of conserving.
economizing and distributing food to
better advantage in a year when the
country's food problem will be one
of it's principal concerns.
Where Quarters Arc Located.
The National Gamers Association
sells no foods on its own account, nor
is it interested in any problems but
those which affect the industry as a
whole. Its headquarters and labora-
tories are At 1889 III street, other
quarters are in the Mills building. and
it has warehouses at Georgetown,
where samples of food are stored
pending laboratory examination Most
of it's laboratory work, however. and
all of it's inspection work are done
in the field, under the supervision OF
the officials in Washington.
The work Of the National Gamers
Association is augmented by the serv-
ices of DR.. NJ. j. Rosenau and a corps
of assistants at the Harvard Medical
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22
APPLIES FOR FACTORY
\ BUILDING AND SITE
Federal Battery Corporations Re
quest Being Studied by Board
of Trade Committee.

Application for a factory building
and site has been made to the in
dustrial committee of the Board Of
Trade by the Federal Battery Manu-
featuring Corporation. a Washington
concern. The matter IL now being
studied according to Isaac Cans,
committee chairman
Approximately $4,000 square feet
of floor space, giving a manufacture
ing capacity OF 1000 batteries per
week, will be required by the Federal
company. There should be room for
further expansion. the application
says, as the concern plans to increase
capacity to the production of $4,000
batteries weekly, when there will be
needed 100000 square feet Of floor
space.
Producing 1000 batteries weekly.
the plant will employ about seventy
five persons. The production Of $4,000
batteries weekly will require 1900
employees. In order to avoid heavy
carriage charges 1t would be neces-
sary to have the plant near railroad
sidings, according to the specifica-
lions, and the traction transportation
Of employees also must be given con-
sideration.
In the event the Board Of Trade
committee does not find suitable
structure ready for certain altera-
tions and occupancy. the Federal
company suggests that vacant sites.
on which factory might be put up,
be submitted as available to the
concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22
SEES FINAL CENSUS
RETURNS MONDAY
Supervisor Matting|y Re-
ceives Query "Why Must
Women Tell Exact Ages"
why should the dear. sweet ladies

why should the dear. sweet ladies
not have the privilege of turning back
the hands Of Father Time as do the
| men? Why should they answer down
/ to the last jot of punctiliousness the
| questions asked by the cruel census
enumerators?" reads letter received
| by Census Supervisor Mattingly yes
terday, protesting against telling OF
the proper ages of women.
The letter is signed From one who
has reversed Father Times clock and
gone to bed and forgotten it,
why should the ladies' tell their
correct ages and not get the benefit
plished gentlemen can take time by
the forelock and go out to play golf? ~
the letter says.
Hopes for Final Returns Monday.
Hope was expressed by Mr. Mat
tingly today that the work of enumer-
alton in the District of Columbia will
be completed by next Saturday night
and that final returns will be made
from the District by next Monday.
ule would be followed, Mr.. Mattingly
said if results are as good as those
obtained in the last few days he will
complete the census count here by the
end of the week. In this event Wash
ingtOn will undoubtedly be the first
lily " COHplclc CeHSuS >,
for census officials say no other city
is as far along in the census work
as Washington.
Few Districts Remain.
There were nearly $50 complete
portfolios turned in to the central
office by enumerators here up to noon
today. leaving a few more than 100
to be completed. The uncompleted
districts are few in number, and in
them there are not many names left
to be enumerated, SO it is expected
portfolios will be turned in at the
rate of about forty a day for the next
three days.
In many cases enumerators are
doubling up. experimenting the work
of others, in order to expedite the
work and the twelve census inspec-
tors in the city are at the same time
going the rounds as enumerators in
the attempt to clean up those per-
sons not already enumerated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22

their support to President Wilson and
United States Senator Gilbert NJ
Hitchcock in their fight for the rati-
fication of the peace treaty and the
league of nations pact. Among those
at the dinner were a score OF women.
Messages of greeting were sent by
President Wilson. Secretary Daniels.
Homer s. Cummings chairman of the
democratic national committee, and
Senator Hitchcock.