davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-01

Both Republican and Democratic
candidates for the presidency will have
the usual amount of company in the
way of side parties. These are very
interesting this year Certain ele-
ments among the sutfraglsts are
threatening an independent party on
account Of failure of Democrats and
Republicans to force a sufficient num-
her of states to adopt the suffrage
amendment. Certain dryS threaten a
party because Republicans and Demo-
Gratis are too wet or neutral. The
vets threaten party because the
other parties are too dry. Some
negroes threaten party Of their
own and propose to substitute William
Hale Thompson, mayor Of Chicago, as
their patron saint, instead of Abraham
Lincoln. Radicals, each one Of whom
is a party to himself, are going to try
and unite under the! banner of the
Committee of As" with much enthu-
siasm for Senator LaFolette Of Wis
consin for president; notwithstanding
the fact that the senator in all his
past periods of diSgruntlement over
the actions Of his party, has overcome
his disappointment and remained
regular"
Editor Hearst, who failed to die
tate the nominee of the Republican
party and whose COunselS seem to
have lost some of their weight i'm the
Democratic party. is trumpeting loud
~ for the formation Of new party.
Mayor Thompson, who was Repub-
lican untiI defeated for national com
mitteeman and until the supreme court
of his state heaped nm indignity upon
him by knocking out a primary law
under which his machine had been
successful, is said 10 be building
SpringbOard to make some kind OF a
Aop. Editor Alexander Moore Of
Pittsburgh, n rampant Progressive,
has come ont for Hariing. Senator
POindexter, who was regarded by
nanny as the only real Bull Moose" in
the senate, has announced his inten-
ton to support the Republican ticket.
Neither the Harding-Cooidge forces
nor those who will nominate a candi-
date at San Francisco, manifest much
perturbation over the various indie
pendent parties threatened. Their at
tlude seems to be serenely that of
"the more, the merrer."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-01

Although a condition very much
resembling civil war has existed for
more than week at Londonderry,
Ireland, with rioting, street barbados
and casualties mounting into the hun
dreds it is not believed that it Is the
match which will touch off the great
conlagration involving Unionists, Ma
tionalists and Sim Feiners. While
conditions have also been bad In Bel
fast and few other places and the
general situation is regarded as grave,
ii is pointed out that the disturbed
areas are the centerS of violent par
tiSanship and frequently subject 10
turbulence. The government state
ment says that such outbreaks are to
be expected and do not indicate that
state of war throughout Ireland is
Immediately impending The railroad
situation, wherein the employees re-
fuse to operate trains carrying sol
diers or military supplies is the most
serious with which the government has
to deal. The authorities have made
two threats against the strikers. one
to operate the trains with troops. and
the other to stop rail traffic entirely.
The course of near events appears to
hinge upon the governments ability to
handle the, transportation crisis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-01

With the ending Of the armIstice
between the French in CiIicia and
Mustapha Renal Pasha, leader of the
Turk NatiOnalSts, came the announce
ment of conference between Mar
shat FOch of France and Sir Henry
Wilson, British chief of staff, at which
il was decided to wage a strong cam
paign against the Turks, Neither
France nor England being willing to
send more soldiers. it Is reported that
Greece will furnish the troops and
the two allied countries most of the
officers. AS reward Greece is TO
have Smyrna. The Turkish situation
Is regarded as a serious one. The
peace treaty practically abolished the
Turkish empire, parceling the rich
est portions among the allies and con-
fining the Turks to a small district In
Asia Minor without port, which
leaves them ringed by Greeks, Armeni-
ans and other hostile nationalities. A
realization that this would occur was
responsible for the revolt under KEN
al. The total French casualties dur
ing the temporary occupation OF
Cilica were 5000 men, including Ar
menian troops, and 124 officers. Al
ready the British have suffered heav-
lily from Turk attacks, although their
Troops are on the way to meet Kemal's
forces, which are said to have ad-
vanced beyond Ismid In the direc-
tion of COnstantinople. Last week
British ships were reported lombard.
Ing the approaches to Ismid.
-
American Red Cross units are en-
gagged in handling refugee work for
southern Russia from ConstantInople
and general relief work In Poland, the
Baltic states, Montenegro, Albania,
Serbia, CzechO- Slovakia, Greece and
Italy but activities Of the United
States In foreign countries are rapid
ly being curtailed. Outside of Ger
many the only military mission of the
| United States Is that headed by Col.
w. N. Haskell, which was assigned by
President Wilson In November, 1919,
| to assist the near East relief commit
| tee in lts work in Asia Minor. In Ger
many 30 United States officers are
serving on the inter-allied high com
mission. being Included among the TIL
officers who, with 1861 enlisted men,
constitute the United States army of
occupation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-01

w. N. u. MILWAUKEE, NO. 27--te2o.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-01
ADVICE TO THE GIRLS

Congress took the Joy out Of 1t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-01
Summer
Underwear
49,
PRICED TO MOVE 1T

Ladies good grade Vests 15c.
Ladies Union Suits, special val +
ues SOC.
Ladies SOC Union Suits75c.
Ladies $1.19 Union Suits csc.
Ladies Sealpax Athletic Union
Suits $500 values for $1.59.
Ladies Sealpax Athletic Union
Suits $2.25 values for SITS.
Childrens e. z. Style Waists 35c
Childrens Union Suits, Dolly" 4
Buddy" Vindex $3.50 val 9Sc'
Bows Nainsook Union Suits CSC
value for79c.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-01
Waists

One lot Ladies Wolfe Waists,
slightly soiled from display, So
value for $9sc.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-01
Ribbons

Large assortment Of Hair Bow
Ribbons containing ! Ia yards
to piece about SIPS value for 79c
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-01

Prices have deeply the articles involved in this June
Clearance the sole the sale is to hurry out the
broken lines and odds and starting the month And
real bargains any power this weekend will see our coun
tiers and shelves swept month of June remainde
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-01
Arrow Soap &c

One bar of Swift Arrow Soap
for lie with every dollar purchase
Get as many bars of soap as you
spend dollars.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-01

lot Corsets, val $1.59 for Sl.25
Hot Corsets, val $500 for Sl.49
/ lot Corsets val $500 for $2.25
/ lot Corsets S4.20 Sc for $S.l9
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-21
This Woman is Like a
New Person Since She
Gave vOIa-TOniC a Trial

MY appetite is SO good since have
been taking Vola-Tonic that my hus-
band remarked about 1t the other
night" said Mrs. Edna Ellery, of 1888
brennan avenue, Cincinnati.
For over year before l started
taking Vola-Tonic my system had been
in a general run down condition. My
appetite was so poor that l hardly ate
anything at all and, of course, kept
losing strength as a result. My nerves
were out of order also and l couldn't
sleep at night or get proper rest. My
system got run down all over and l
didn't have a bit of life or energy. In
fact, l felt so bad l just had to make
myself do the homework.
"Vola-Tonic was recommended to
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-21

me so highly that l started taking it
and It was only short time until |
began to feel better.
81 feel like new person now. My
appetite has increased wonderfully
and eat big, hearty meals and never
have any bad after effects at all l
sleep soundly every night now also
get good rest and then get up the next
morning feeling refreshed.
81 know Vola-Tonic is a good medi-
cine because it has made me feel like
a new person and l am glad to tell all
my friends about it."
Vola-Tonic, Builder OF Strength, +"
is being specially introduced in Mays
vile at j. j. Wood G. Sons.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-21
RAINS.HUTCHERSON
Popular Young Woman Becomes Bride
Of North Carolina Tobacco Man In
Quiet Wedding Tuesday.

Miss Mildred Rains, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Rains, and Mr..
Cecil Hutcherson, of Reidville, N. c.,
we're quietly married at the home of
the brides parents in Riverview Ter
race Tuesday afternoon by DR.. John
Barbour. pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church.
The bride is one of Maysville's most
attractive and accomplished young
women being a member of the city's
best society with marked charms
which made her popular with all,
while the groom, although a resident
of North Carolina, is no stranger here,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-21
HOUSE CLEANING TIME.

We can now do your entire cleaning.
Feather Pillows and BOlsters steril-
lied and made soft and fluffy. Blankets,
Comforts, Quits and Wash Rugs made
like new.
Ruge Cleaned and Secured.
Gentlemen's Suits, also Ladies'
Suits, One-pleee Dresses, Fancy Waists
etc, Dry Cleaned and Pressed.
THE MODERN LAUNDRY AND DRY
CLEANING COMPANY.
Phone 1853. AI2-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-21
STREET DEPARTMENT
HAS ONE BIG JOB.

The Maysville Street Cleaning De-
partment has tackled the big job of
cleaning the streets of the dirt and
debris deposited there by the heavy
rains of the past two days. The collec-
ton is very large in some places and
forms quite an obstruction in the
streets but from the way the job was
tackled this morning, it appears that
the streets will soon be cleared.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-21
MEN WHO ARE .BELOW PAR,

This condition may be caused by
overwork, worry, too close confine-
ment to business or too little exercise.
Why not try little more out of door
exercise and take ADVANCE Of your
druggists guarantee that vinol, the
cod liver and iron tonic without oil
Will create strength, vim and vitality
or return your money? Men every
where declare Vinol is the greatest
strength-creator known.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-21
HoUSECLEANFRS

Glo-rite-the only safe polish and
cleaner for your piano, talking ma
chine and high grade furniture in 15c.,
3Oc. soc. tubes at Murphys Jewelry
Store
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-21

having lived in this city with his par
ents several years ago.
Mr.. Hutcherson is one of the most
successful of the younger tobacco men
Of the South having been connected
for several years with the j. p. Taylor
Tobacco Company as loose leaf buy
err
The happy young couple left shortly
after the marriage ceremony on a
bridal trip after which they will be at
home in Wilson, N. c., where Mr..
Hutcherson will be located this season.
The many friends of both bride and
groom in Maysville Join in extending
them the heartiest of congratulations
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-21
Mayuville's Foremost olothiers.
cincinnati MARKETS
Wednesday, April

"ShhNSuogs <Npi a S@'
Cattle-S5S, closing weak; Steers,
50@$1.00 lower; Bulls, strong; Calves,
$500.
Hogs-5,11O, closing active; Heavy,
SIS. 100000; Mixed and Medium $17;
Light, $16.5O; Pigs, SIS; Roughs,
$3.50; Stays, $500.
Sheep-60, strong.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-21
REMODELING THIRD
STREET HOME.

The Trouts residence in Third street
recently vacated by Mr.. Charles Mar
tin and family, is being put in first
class condition by thorough overhaul
ing. Extensive improvements are I'M
der way to make this one of the mast
attractive homes in Third street. Mr..
William Trouts with his mother and
sister will occupy the residence upon
the completion of Improvements now
under way.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-21

An automobile driven by Miss Geor-
gia Antle and the Schwartz Meat Mar
ket auto truck collided in Market
street at noon. The truck was slightly
damaged.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-21

Through Mrs. Il. l.. Manchester, To-
cal real estate agent, Mr.. and Mrs. H..
]. Kahne have sold their home on East
Fourth street to Mrs. Julia Peers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-21

The mid-week meeting at the Little
Brick" church Thursday evening at 7
o'clock Topic, Moses" The Sunday
school officers will meet at the close
of service. ]. ]. DICKEY, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-21

Because of the weather, there were
only a few local merchants at Mt
Olivet Monday-Court Day.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
The CLOUD.

One day Nancy and Nick were on the
porch Of their house a5 No. SO Somer-
sault street peach can Town, Land
o. Lost Things. when a cloud came into
the sky.
The twins had seen oddAooking
clouds before they were quite accus-
toned 10 them, but It puzzled them
very much to see The way their neigh
bors were acting. The rubber b5il.
who lived on their left, bounced into
the house and brought ou5 whole row
Of potted plants, which he placed care
fully ON the fence rail. The thimble.
who lived on their right, ran out into
her back yard. where she had a wash
ing on the line. and took in every
single thing. The spoon, across the
way, began 10 scatter grass seed on
the ground Ike. pepper on potatoes.
and old 81 Scissors took the tops on
his rain barrels. II was very queer
whats wrong, wonder?" asked
Nick.
The magical mushroom poked its
head out Of Nancy's pocket Watch
the cloud" It said and disappeared.
Slowly the cloud came on. nearer and
nearer. II was square as all the clouds
were in the Land o Lost Things. be
cause, you see, all the clouds were
pocket-handkerchiefs people in the
world were losing. Every day they
came floating by, squilllums Of them,
so that didn't surprise the children;
but iheir little neigtbors. taking IN
wishing and nlaniing grass seed Ike
Evening journal., 1920-02-09

OF their 1919 wheat crop. buyers pay
ing as much as % 90 per bushel for u
delivered. Much OF the wheat In Lewes
and Rehoboth district was sold IN the
fall for $500 per bushel.
Membos OF the seni0 class OF the
Ocean View High School will give a
play entitled "Molly's Way" In Red
Mems Hall. on February p.
Harry Bunting. who for some time
has been assistant cashier OF the Rrst
National Bank OF Dagsboro. has resign
cd to enter the mercantile business
with 4. ]. Timmons.
During the storm many timber
bridges an Sussex county washed
away.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
No Change IN
DODGE POLICY
Ideals of Late President Will
Be Continued by
Company

Definite assurance that there would be
no change in the policies of Dodge
Brothers. Detroit automobile manufac.
lures, as result of the recent death
Of John f. Dodge, president, was given
70 dealers at a meeting in the Black
stone Hotel, in Chicago during the au-
tomobile show there January IS. The
assurance came in the form of a letter
addressed to Cahill & Co., local dealers.
by Horace l.. Dodge, now az the head Of
the business. and read at the meeting
by George c. Hubbs, assistant general
sales manager. The letter follows
Il regret exceedingly that / cannot
be with you this afternoon TO personally
express my own and my brothers ap-
probation of your work during the past
year, but on account Of my recent i'll
ness, I am obliged TO forego that
leasure.
Il do wish, however, TO as strongly as
possibly impress upon each one of you
that my brother and ! have thoroughly
appreciated the loyal support you have
given Dodge Brothers during the past
year
The passing OF my dear brother, Mr.
John f. Dodge, is to me, personally, a
loss so great that l hesitate to look
forward 10 the years without his COM
.panionship, our lives having been, as
YOU all know, practically. inseparable
since our childhood.
Il have the same pride in the accom-
plishments Of Dodge Brothers that in
epired him, and ] feel that we can pay
no greater tribute to his memory than
20 carry forward the plans and aspira-
tions which he and myself had for the
future Of the business
The business will be conducted in
the future exactly as it has been in the
past-the same principles Of honor,
honesty and integrity that dominated
his life will continue TO dominate the
business of Dodge Brothers. There will
be no change, and you can safely make
your plans for the future in reliance
upon the same whole-hearted support OF
Dodge Brothers that has been given
20 you in the past
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
SUSSEX FARMERS
GET $3.50 FOR WHEAT
special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN. Fob. 9-Onlcers anC
members OF the board OF directors OF
the Millsboro Farmers Union have
been chosen as follows: President.
Jamos Phillips; ylce-president, C. A. L.
Lingo; treasurer. George n. Atkins
secretary, Ice G. AIumford: directors
H. ]. Breasure, w. C. Cordrey, l.. n.
Harmon. George w. Lowe, Isaac w.
Harmon. Clifford II. Lingo.
Thlriy-nine Rhode Island Red hens
belonging 10 W l.. Reynolds. OF North
West Ford District. broke all records IN
that section OF the country for the
month OF January by laying COS eggs.
besides those consumed by the family
OF which there Is no record.
Farmers I'm Cedar Creek hundred for
the past few days have been dlsposing
Evening journal., 1920-02-09

pepper and acting forty ways for sun
day were very odd. indeed,
suddenly. when the cloud was right
over peach can Town, it began 10 rain.
Then the twins understood and laughed
and clapped their hands. No hand
gerchief-I mean, no cloud-had ever
ralned before. during their stay.
But how did you know Il was go
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
~ 10 ralnqn Nlck asked The han

ing 10 rain2' Nick asked the ball.
Well" said the ball. 1T only rains
from handkerchlefs- -lost-ia she-wash
you see. We can always tell Them
from the others because the water
makes them dark"
Copyright 1920, by The Nefspaper
Enterprise Association
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
Wealth Cannot Buy
Health or Youth

AL the gold and Jewels In TIC
world will not buy back health. l.
nay patch up the broken down ma
chine and make it last a little
longer but as an eminent physician
recently said: "In the end the old
machine wears OUT.
The body is the most wonderful
machine in the world. Its ,perfec-
tion is marvellous but like any deli
cately adjusted machine it needs in
telligent care. Health is worth
more than untold wealth.
II has been demonstrated posi-
bvely-that the human body is
merely a collection Of cells, and
that health depends entirely upon
he red blood cells-that carry
he oxygen, which is absolutely
necessary to maintain human life.
The cells of the body contain IL
different cell-salts-and the abb
sence of these salts causes disease
symptoms-just as lack of water
,auses a plant to droop and die.
These cell-salts attract and re-
taln the oxygen, as it passes from
The lungs into the blood, and re-
pair, nourish, revitalize and main
tain the health Of the cells.
REOL0 combines these 12. cell
salts so perfectly that they are
easily assimilated by the blood. II
has remarkable tonic and recon-
structive qualities and furnishes 70
the blood the 'invigorating, organic
iron-revitalizing, life-giving oxy-
gen and reconstructive cell-salts
that nature requires to maintain
health, strength and energy.
Don't neglect your health. It's
easier to Keep well" than TO "get
welT-and much less expensive. If
YOU are not feeling well-take tie
systematic REOLO Treatment that
makes rich red blood vitalized with
life-giving oxygen and the cell
salts that Nature must have ta~
keep the body strong and healthy.e
Miller Drug store. E. w. Lintner
'rop., l0l7l06 Market St. Wilmington
Del.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09

The Want ads. should be helpful In
securing a position as a sales person,
On agent and 2 5OOkkeeper.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-28
BERGEN CENSUS
is NOW COMPLETE

The work of enumerating the popu-
lation of Bergen county, which began
on January 2, has been completed in
all of the various districts, and Super
visor James Norton, under whose di-
rectiOn the work has been carried on,
while not permitted to announce any
figures as to the population of the va
rious districts, acknowledges that a
substantial gain has been made over
the figures of the last federal census
Almost complete reports for the
county have been forwarded to Wash
ington, and the official announcement
as to the census will be made by the
Bureau of the Census at the national
capital in as short a time as may be
possible in which to compile the fig
ureS.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-28
Impressive Talk on
Community Work
And Its Meaning

The Bergen County Community
Service organization sent two of its
representatives to Palisade last Sun
day night. They appeared at the local
church and while one of them, Mr.
Roth, cheered the little audience with
wonderful singing, the other, Mr.. Jack
son, poured out about the tendereSt
message of what it means to render
community service, what it means to
be moral agents, what it is to be
friends and neighbors, that any one of
those present ever before heard in all
the years of their lives. 1t was not an
appeal in behalf of any form or creed
that makes men better; it did not have
relation to any process that makes
women gentler and better, but it took
the simple sense and the feeling of
the Lords Prayer and the Golden Rule
and made the ritual for form of
moral and religious work for our daily
lives that was as wonderful as it was
full of meaning and Illuminating. Mr..
JackSon's Interpretation of the Lords
Prayer was a thing apart from what
men are in the habit of hearing, be-
cause it's simplicity was so appealing,
its sense so real, and its feeling so
emotional and full of hope for those
who wish to serve, who wish to be bet
ter people The little audience, all too
small, lacked nothing in appreciation.
1t hung onto the words of the forceful
speaker as though they We're apples of
gold from a tree of silver. Community
service, community spirit, community
action, community ideals were the
main things Mr.. Jackson sought to i'm
press-not by outward forms, not by
trying to make Impressions but just
by the golden rule of doing unto others
as we would have them do unto us,
and by praying as the Lord in His
own prayer says we should try to
serve. The Lords Prayer, he said,
was community service invocation.
The "us" is placed in i'll and all
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-28
175TH TIME FOR
"APPLE BLOSSOMS"

Charles Dillingham's delightful OPP
eretta, Apple Blossoms" will reach
its one hundred and seventy-fifth pres
entation at the Globe theater this COM
ing week, and the Kreisler-Jacobi-Le
Baron light opera classic now holds
the record for the longest run on
Broadway among the seasons musical
successes. The public has shown keen
appreciation of the masterful collab-
Grafton, the charm of its presentation
and the extraordinary excellence of the
supporting cast, which now has the
complete original roster, including
John Charles Thomas, Vida Bennett,
Percival Knight, Florence Shirley, Roy
Atwell, Rena Parker, Harrison Brock
bank and Juanita Fletcher.