davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-28

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
j j. Rohrback deeply sympathize with
them in the death of thier two-year old
son, George, which occurred at their
home at the Atlantic Refinery Wcdnes-
day afternoon. The body was prepar,
ed for transportation to Philadelphia
by Undertaken Miller, and ~accompan
led by the parents who left for that
place yesterday morning, where the
funeral and interment will take place
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-28
Says It Was Wisest Purchase
He Ever Made. Will Take a
Course OF the Medicine
GAINED NINE POUNDS
WITHIN ONE MONTH
Fisher Asserts that TanIac Re-
lieved His indigestion and has
Built Him Up Like Nothing
Else Ever Did.

Geo. E. Fisher a. well known res
ldent. Of Is Washington street. Mem
phls, Tenn. in relating his expert
elice with Tanlae recently said:
Il certainly do believe in Tssnlac
1t always builds ME up and gives me
renewed strength and energy, and
am going to make it my business Il
take course .of the medicine ever
spring, Since. began taking it har,
lys a month ago. | have gained nil
pounds in weight.
About two years ago while in on
aha Nebraska, had been sufferil
for several years from Indigestion a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-28
To Drive Out Malaria i t is,ssl
SE3s And Build IIll The System /

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC. You know what y0,ay
iare taking. as the formula is printed %.
every label. showing it is Quinine and
Iron ia tasteless form. The Qnlnine
drives out the malaria the iroh builds ~
.he system 81 cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-28
Pufgatives
Unnecessary
Every night
TREAT THE KIDNEYS AND BLOOD
WHEN TREATING THE LlVEE
AND FRE0UENT> PURGATlvEs
WILL BE UNNECESSARY.

Or. Hitchcock's Liver, Kidney and
Blood Powders Cleanse the Lipe,
Regulate the Kidneys and Thereby
Purifying the Blood. Keeps Your
Tripod of Health in Balance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-28

gage checked.
Half tickets; one way, 20 cts; rou
trip. IS cents:
) ST. SIMON'S TRANSIT co
j. B. Wright, Manag
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-28

as. Arnheiter, formerly of this
~ is spending few days here the
guest of his Mrs. C. Arnhciter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17
Silverton Water
Board Plans to
Retire Bonds

Silveuon. Or. Dec. 1.-THE Sill
verton water commission is pre-
pairing some good resolutions to BE-
put in effec. with the opening Of
the new year. The commissioners
propose to pay off $4,000 of the
bonded Indebtedness, and when
this Is accomplished there will be a
surplus Of $40 900 in the treasury.
with this they viii install more
new hydrants and improve the wa
ter system in other ways, hoping 20
afford better fire protection than
The city has ever had
The record shows that during the
pas. three months a pressure Of 75 {
pounds has been carried daily. I
When the new hydrants have been
Installed the commissioners will in +
vite the state fire marshall here to
inspect the plant and then an ef-i
fort viii be made to get a reduc- /,
tion In the insurance rates In the
city.
One Of the new resolutions which 4
is Of especial interest to patrons. is
the reduction in price Of water 20
per cent Residents of Silverton
are well pleased with the corlHuis-
fion's methods in handling the af-
fairs and it is felt thai the prop
arty is in the proper hands. : he
are G. A. Iiock. p
". Potter and y. Digernes5. They ;
Ire men Of prominence IN business
Affairs of the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17
Fire Marshals
Inspect Dallas
Fighting System

Dallas. Dec. II. - George "
Stokes. Horace Sykes and Gilbert
w Allen. deputy Ere marshals OF
the state fire marsiial's depart
ment. are here this week making
q fire survey Of Dallas. They are
making a tou. Of -hc state and
are inVestigafiry- the water supply
and fire prevenrgti ties = Irs.Ils at
the request of W. o. E..!.. .acal
fire chief.
Br. ssos1cs was f)c,us-ty a
Portland fireman. having seen IN
the service Of the city for about
thirty years. and it is his duty 70
inspect the city fire department
and investigate all two st7rY Guild
1ngs not having fire escapes.
BEr. Sykes has charge Of the
educational side of iagDe .ti3a. He
hsR called on the local high school
and viii speak before ie rtr1cr-
cisi club and other civic organiza-
tiens within the next few days.
Hfr Allen is looking after the
legal side Of the affairs and he
finds that local fire ordinance
has been drawn up similar TO that
Of the state law, and which. ac-
cordiHg to Mr.. Allen. is slightly
defective. IN amendment Is be-
ing drawn Up which will be put
before the city council for ratin-
cation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17

q CONS miid climate.
Lowell Rackleff and Allan Byrd
were Salem visitors during the lat
( ter part Of the week. They attend =
ed the Older Boys conference NJ
day. Saturday and Sunday, return
ing Monday morning.
Miss Cordelin Thiel a native
daughter Of Gervais. who was ad-
migted TO the Washington state ba.
N October, 1920, has Just been ap-
pointed deputy prosecuting attor
ney in Seattle.
Miss Ella Byrne and Mrs. KEEP
pinge- and son, Dick, Of Salem Wis
itsd'a few days last week at The
home Of Mr.. and Mrs a. VI. Byrd.
Mrs. G. j. Moisan is IN Benton
county for the week visiting with
friends.
T. y. Moisan OF Brooks was in
the city on business this week.
Nick a.ckle Of Mr. Angel visited
with friends in the city during the
early part Of the week.
Ar. and Mrs. E P. Shields went
% Portland wednesday morning u /
spend few days with friends. /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17
Near East Relief
Drive In Polk
Shows Results

Dallas. Or, Dec. 17.-Up to
"Wednesday evening but $500 Of the
$4,000 of Polk county's quota for
the starving Armenian children
had been raised.
This is known as the Near Eas.
relief drive, and later in the waat
the efforts to raise the money VIII
take definite shape. Represents
tlyes from state headquarters win
visit the various parts of the coun-.
ty and start things going as tbev
nave done in Dallas. The head
quarters are represented by Messrs
Handsaker and Jones, state dirac-
tor and his assistant.
The people are being urged r,
respond literally to the call for
although there are many demands
still the Armenians are the hun
griest and eoldest and worthless of
them all. Churches will be asked
to make definite subscriptions and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17
Polk Drive For
Cl'il l7rn"'e Home
I'llrd Under Way

ftftass C~ T7-W-f.h fho
appointment 0f srr. Fred r Elliot
Of n+ilas as Chairman. the POLY
c'srf'Y aplr1ier for the Orego r.
W q r. ~ tlfea farm horrn :.
ctpe:. - - 'ra way with tn
fe9r END e-"r"'aticr that tn
county quota Of si701 will he re-
ported sh0rtI" after the Christine
holidays.
Polk county residents in Daiia.
Infep ndeGce, Monmouth and 9th
er towns Of that county. have give-
Mrs Elliott and other members OF
the county organization nssurarc,
OF strong support when the drive
gets under way, and at state head
quarters there IS feeling tina. this
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17
Hickey

Hickey, Or, Dec. 17.-Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Unruh entertained the
young peoples club at their home
riday evening.
The Harold Burk family has
moved from the Wedel farm TO the
Bethel neighborhood.
Mrs. l. Dickman was hostess Z
the Thendara ladies at their las
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eelvie Lewis ans
daughter. Mrs. L H. Lewis an5
Clyde Lewis, all Of Lyons, called Z
he =. y. &7ss= nome Wednss
lay afternoon en- route nome afte.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17

visiting friends in Portland and Sa-
lem.
Floyd Gray has enlisted in the
marines for two years. Mr.. Gray
served with the marines during the
late war.
A. W. Benigar was agreeably sur
prised Saturday evening when rel
atives with well filled baskets drop
ped in to help him celebrate his
birthday. A general good time was
enjoyed until late hour when
lunch was served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Werner. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Lovery, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Harris,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Magee, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Benigar, Mrs. c.
Benigar. Mrs. Ralph Gesner. Miss
Idlewine. Margaret Magee, Hazel
Aagee. Delbert Lovery, o. Benigar
and w. Benigar.
Mrs. Archie Higlen (Bernice
Carlson), who underwent two quite
serious operations in Sacramento,
Cai., is reported as doing nicely.
D. \. Harris purchased a colt
rom J. H. Gray last week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17

Tc0uasy- w:ll obtain its required fund
within a short time.
II word received at state head
quarters from Mrs. Mary d. Rus
sell. who is assisting Mrs. Elliott in
perfecting the county organization.
the report is made thai s5z5. or
nearly a third OF the county quota,
was obtained the day Mrs. Elliott
accepted the chairmanship.
In fact. all of the Willamette
valley counties have been doing,
splendid work, says state Chairman
John E. Wheeler. and the workers
throughout the valley have been
snong the most loyal and success
nj Of those throughout the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17

Il last Friday afternoon. as he IA
mounting his horse on the way
from school The horse slipped
+, and fell on the wet pavement and
landed on the boys foot, breaking
( his leg just above the ankle.
1 Mrs. Jennie Roth was called to
Corvallis last Saturday by the III
ness Of her brother Alfred. who is
student in the oregon Agricul-
tural college.
Robert Prater had an accident
last Saturday. While he was try
ing TO cut the string on a sack u
grain, he slipped and fell and in
trying 10 check his fall he threw up
mis- hand holding the knife. cutting
z large cash in his nose and max
ing it necessary to come TO the doc
tor and has several stitches tax
en- to close the wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Miller Of Van
couver spent Ssturdayand SUNDAY
here al the home OF Mrs. AIiIler's
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. T. Grabel
They also attended the funeral Of
Mr.. 3Iiller's. mother. who died last
week.
J. P. Allison is in McMinnvile
mos OF this week, being one Of the i
iurymen there.
Rev. Bishop nf Yanihill occupied
he pulpit ct the Methodist church
le-e last S1ndaE ard Re- Lacy
he local minister. spoke a. Yam
ill
Work Will soon start again on the
" well on the Newman ranch
outh Of town. This week several
cams were busy hauling pipe cas-
ngs out to the plant.
The Commercial club meeting
asst Monday was well attended ara E
much interest IS shown in the de
elopment Of the organization
Jext Friday night IS their regular
nnual meeting for the election OF Z
fflcers.
Mrs. q. A. Tears served a pleas
Mt dinner party at her home on f
rdiay last -aen number Of close E
-iends and relatives gathered 3
lere. The guests were: Mesdamca b
p. f. O'Neil, Elsa Wright, Earl s
Wright, !. G. Richardson, Herber; Z
onv and W. E Hagerty, all Of Z
b
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17

Miss Edith Manning OF Brooks
is visiting relatives in Gervais.
Except wind stands as never it
stood i Is an i'll wind that turns
none TO good" said E. L. Shields.
as he went into a field near his
home the morning after the wind
storm 10 make cord wood from Is
monster trees which the storm had
fallen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17
Gervais

Cervais, Or, Dec. 16.-Mr and
Mrs. a L. Cullins have just re
turned from q four months Wis. in
Missouri and Oklahoma. They re-
port having had a splendid trio
both going and coming. But rne
hing they most appreciate is Ore
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17
Amity Items

Amity, Or. Dec. 17.-Quite T..
number Of the local EIks iourneyed
TO Tillamook on last Saturday to
attend big meeting there
Arthur Fuller broke his left leg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17
fooze Seeking
Federal p,.,

wa " ashington. Dee O
Tooze. Jr.. Of Mcs,,.l sI ll---Fa. :
here on the wa saeAinnvills, n
confer with VIII y y Nev IT'
man of the rennh,, q Hays ~
committee, and T. ',iean nsS,s
dldacy for specls, Pres ha \
istration. lae new ,s,.
coI,, From New York !.
Columbus, O.. to .sa ne viii T
attorneS att oznsyrsy. gs,. who is slpsstss as, !.
ca binet and thereto. y 'ns Haa
20 6 IN the place wbies s,mlpaVss .
IS seeking. "Hien NJ. n,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17
Friday, Deceas,, !,

I,,,, Rev. Chris ]. Benns ros''Iibs J.,
drivs Hf,lss G Christian ehu,Iess Is,s "
country. thipu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

ed by American farmers and against
the importation Of flour from Amer
lea said to have been offered by
New York bakers has aroused the
wrath OF some of the Liberal news
papers of Berlin. They charge the
food controller with interposing OBJ
jections which have complicated the
negotiations with the American
which is assembling the
donated BY American farmers
and declare that the ministerial
pedantry which threatened for a
time to deprive Germany of the
American gift of cows will be made
the object of Interpolation in the
Reichstag.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

MULLTCA Hill. N. J., Oct. z2-
darkets will not only be brought
vtthin easier reach, but many of
ne present city consumers will move
tearer to the South Jersey farms
md create new home markets with
ne building OF the proposed Della
Fare river bridge. according to
m of the leading bridge boomers
2 gloucester county. who expect
ne county to roll up a big ma
0rity for the bridge project at the
lection on Nov 2. Farmers in Glou-
ester county are conservative IN
heir discussion of the proposed
ridge and are taking pains to fully
1form themselves as to the inanc-
1g and general plans of the big
Undertaking. A. r. Kohler, of West
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
IRISH Passenger Trains Cut Down

BY Ths Associated Press.
DUBLIN-Refusal of Irish rail-
waymen to carry munitions or arm
ed men which from time to time
holds up trains for which soldiers
or police are rendered as passengers
has now led to the stoppage of pas
senger trains I'VE nearly 500 miles
of railway. Every time a train crew
refused to carry soldiers. police or
munitions they were dismissed.
There are now not enough men to
keep the traffic moving and the SER
vice has had to be cut down accord
ingly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
Trade Prospects in Russia Good

BY The Associated Press.
LONDON-Business men outside
Russia are prone to be over-opti-
mistic regarding immediate trade
prospects in that country, according
to a statement made to the Associ-
ated Press correspondent who re-
Gently crossed Russia, by the only
foreign business man who was then
in Siberia for the purpose of devel-
oping trade relations with the boil
sheviki.
This man, Henrik Tornblom, a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

capital housing the American lesa-
ton or embassy. IL the dream Of
Representative stephen @. Porter,
of Pennsylvania, chairman of the
house foreign relations committee,
ever came true. II was with this in
mind, he said on his cen visit to
Peking, that he put through the
cas- raising passport wise fees
from So to $40. on the theory that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

Vile, president of the Gloucester
County Board of Agriculture. and
one of the leaders among organized
farmers in the state. said today that
he Is a bridge-boomer and believes
that similar sentiment PREVAILS
among the rest of the farmers in
the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

Swede, who represented American
and Swedish concerns in Omsk. ST.
IBERIA, for eight years previous to the
Russian revolution, returned to
soviet Siberia during the past sum-
mer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

those who travel and thus avail
themselves of our diplomatic estab-
lishment in foreign parts should pay
for the privilege.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
Opposes American Food in GERMANY

BY The Astociated Prsss
BERLIN-Food Controller Her
mes opposition to the admission in
10 Germany of the 5000 cows donat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

After a girl gets home from a
party nowadays she has to dress all
up to so to bed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
Homes To Reproduce White Hon,

Hopes 20 TseprOduce White House
Fly The Associated Press.
ADMINISTRATIONS travelling
abroad would one day have the
qualification of seeing a reproduc-
ton of the White House in every
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09

from me tweAty-t'ree dollar?" Louie
asked, feeling his vest pocket. as he
had done probably a score of ME
since crossing the street.
"Oh. he went up the Yellow Branch
this afternoon to loo at some timber
options" the bartender answered.
"Tell i'm mebbe he come by de
camp t'night undt gift me chance to
git it back my tw~enty-t'ree dollar"
I'm tell him when he comes in"
The bartender wiped of the bar
The Pearlhuntep was already out on
the sidewalk, where the Jew soon
Joined him, and they walked together
down to the white skif. The three
rowers were still in their places, glum
as their employer was voluble.
1t vas we'll toward evening when
which the house-boat lay. Louie
gave careful directions where to
build the fire, and followed the PEARL
hunter up through the trees, through
the underbrush beyond the strip of
epen shore. and to the cabin. tapping,
, every few steps, the pocket where the
pearl lay. He went straight to the
spring.
You should eat supper NIT me.
hain'dt it," he said. the dripping
gourd poised in his hand.
Sure. But I'm no much on that
-friend-of yours. 1 think T.. leave
before he comes"
The Pearlhunter had for some time
been debating with himself whether
or not to warn Solomon of the dan
gerous character Of the man that was
coming. The one consideration that
kept him from speaking was the fact
that he had no proof-certain knowl-
edge. but no proof. He decided not to
speak-yet. His plans he had al
ready formed: to guard the camp all
night himself, unknown to the others.
Maybe before morning he might have
proof.
you no like him - The Jew
laughed easily, hung the guord back
on the stick and stood looking out
over the landscape spreading away
under the genial sunshine. 1t was a
picture that might well challenge a
man to pause-even Louie Solomon.
"Vot you do now?"
The question caught the Pearlhunt-
er unawares. He. too, was gazing out
ever the landscape. but absorbed in
things Of which the placid little Jew
had not the remotest inkling.
y hardly know." he answered
slowly. rs if feeling for each word
Thought maybe I'd go to school," X
"Aehool!" The Jew ridiculed the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09
EVENING EDITION.

word with his hands. know
ready men could BE- p~lofss.ors.
,,rSt dew rot noting. ] go 10y school
not more as two weeks for mine hfs.
undt look at me-"
The Pearlhunter did Dol At him.
hard.faced, ed-nosed, yellowish
teeth. a potty protuoersnce s"u aaf 70
the front Of his Wa.st''ns' = iooAeo
.whv. YOU don't buy timber? You
.., .hnot il dis waterfall into a humc
undt run = mill yet.
The P%earlhunter made no answer.
The little Jew talked on.
you can buy IT dc. Fatwoods
.,ready vet, II you handle right your
monev" He walked back around the
end Of the cabin. The Pearlhunter
followed. well, you come long ven
YOU git ready, hain'dt lit"
He went on down h slope,
through the, bushes oward his skiff;
the Pearlhunter turned IN at the
cabin door.
that nina men out of ten would have
done. took the draft out of his pocket
ind fingered it over-the concrete and
tangible evidence Of a great day won.
He had seen it born at midnight; had
seen it drive in through the gates OF
Idavn-and now it was forever MS.
He spelled out the magic words: Five
thousand. a wavy line, no hurdredths.
dollars. He said each hold figure over
TO himself. Slowly a face grew alive
among the words and figures; a face
framed in yellow hair; eyes that
laughed. They had laughed for him.
He had made them laugh. The draft
would make them laugh again. And
tomorrow she should enc Tor tnas
surgeon.
The sound Of grooming came in at
the cabin door from the buahes down
the hill. The face was gone from the
draft. He thrust it back in his
rocket and stepped out into the YARD.
His first thought was that the little
Jew, none too sure-footed among the
rocks, had stumbled and hurt him
self.
The sroan came again. He sprang
into the bushes. The Jew had hurt
himself. A look so wild and terrible
the Pearlhunter had 1ever seen upon
1.-THE face of a man. He had fallen
upon his back, with n arm cramP-
ed under aim. The other arm was
free, but he seemed unable to rise.
With his free hand he was c!awlns
desperately at his bosom. and the
fingers of the hand we're musaed with
blood.
The Pearlhunter leaped down tho
hin and bent over him. 1t vas then
he saw what the bloody hand was
: clawins at-the handle of a knife.
3 hilt deep in his breast. The Pearl
hunter raised him. and the other
hand came free. 1t clutched q bit or
cloth Of flaming red-a red mask.
The Jew opened his eyes; recog-
mixed the man bearing him up.
dot timber buyer" he gasped Out
of his flooded chest. H choke mo
IL tear Oft de mask-he shtick me-
The stricken Jew dropped the mask
and heat the pocket Of his vest.
"Himmel! DE pearl! De Blue
Moon" His eyes grew vacant; far.
ed up again. Mine Colt! Rachael!
Rachael"
His mouth auivered open so wide
that his beard rumpled upon his
breast: and the blood welled out over
his chin. His eyes bulged; the
smeared fingers ceased clawing at thu
ie knife; he gasped twice; and dropped
~ ~baek-dead. .
Continued in Tomorrow
N EVENINGS Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09
MORE OR

General Pershing has modified the
secretary of<war of his desire to ~
tire from the mafta1ySeervace in the
near future in order trat;he nav en-
gage in something more active sthar
thst service 10 ifkely to be. His letter
to the departments briefs ana n con-
tafns the naive statementsthat the as
Egnments that have fallen to his lot IN
RECEIPT years have been more or less
important"
On the whole the country WIN be
Inclined to agree with him. The
duties Of General Pershing since early
in 1917. for instance, have been i'm
portant-more or less. They includ-
ed the organization of some wv mill
lion embryo American soldiers Just
landed on foreign soil into a real
Amy. the training Of those men on
short notice under actual conditions
Of warfare. their leadership In some
of the greatest battles in The greatest
y In mans history. and attention
tp the million details necessary to the
attainment OF the objects for which
II 7nd his soldiers wen. abroad.
On theswaole W. should ray that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
OOIONG,O OOLONG:

Meet me at Titles Tea room when
Your daily work is done. y
Well sit on spindle-legged chairs.
And we'll have a swig ortWo
We" talk about the olden days
When you and I were young
And sing again the bibhing songs.
That you and | have sung.
TITS going to be a gala night
The gang will all be there,
With Reginald and Alger3Sa
And Cyril with the hair.
The hours will fly for YOU u.id & ":
2 Twill be a jolly tyvst.
And not a seoul will look TO see
. The time upon the wrist.
Ofcourse it will he devilish
For mush tea will be swigged,
For tea has quite a way with it.
A few Of us have twigged.
And Tillie with her pleasant uke
Will tear US off some tunes.
Wen end a boisterous evening with
A plate Of macaroons.
A man came rushing into the rail.
way station just intime to see the
train he wanted to catch pull out.
He, stood glaring at the rear end Of
the departing train he had Just mis-
ed.
To him came the pompeus, fussy
e Were You trying to catch that
train, .sir?" he aseked.
The painting would-he passenger
eyed him ba!efully for a second be-
for he Missed in reply.
oh, no! merely wished to
chase it out of the station"