davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-31
$500. 90 HOTOVE

71a akrd ma dlazdene State
rd. bez budov, as l akr lesa,
dobra pramenita voda, jen 10
q IL mile Cd Public Squaru.
Primo ma 2 busovych liniich V
kratke vzdalenosti od linie
mestske kary; lace "a $3.50,
snadn6 podminky neb Sc tez
vymenl "a jedno neb dvouro-
dinovy dum.
Otto Pollock, 3423 Clark
ave, roh Fulton rd., Harv.
1857, Cent. 1868. GA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-31

PRODA Sc valmi LEVINE dunn
o peti pokojich, koupelna, e.
lektrika, sklep. Haste Sc V els.
4704 Bragden Ave. S-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-31

PlANA ladi, opravuje a da-
va do poradku, re sc vyrov-
naji novym, G. F. Kerner, 1862
Springyard, drive u Wamer-
link and Caldwell Piano Co.
Zaslete lfstek aneb zavolejte
Mario. 3146 M. GA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-31

rohove misto, trzi Sc $700 ty-
dne, pekny byt. Y nedeli So ga
vir@. Haste Sc " els. 1915
Chatham Ave. vezmete Lorain
karn 2-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-31
$4,000 HOTOVE

PRODA Sc dobre zavedeny
a dobfe Sc vyplaceiici krejcov-
sky obchod S majetkem. Do
bre misto pro toho, kdo mluvi
cesky anOb polsky. Stor Sc
hodi tez pro jakykoli jiny OBJ
chod. Pficina prodeje je od-
chod majitele ma farmu. Hla-
ste Sc v elsie 1877 E. 70 st.
o.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-31

PRODA Sc grocerni obchod
V dobrem mlste, zasoby a
fixtures. Haste Sc V cfsle 4476
Warner Rd. S. f. ga
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-31

MLUVICl STRCJ 50ti re-
kordy Sc proda pouze ia S85.
Haste sc V { 1928 Sackett av.
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
GERMAN PRINTING SEEN
IN ATTACK ON BRITAIN
BY Cnblesram to The Stnr and Chicneo
Daily News, Copyright, 1920.

BY Cnbleyram to The Stnr ana SnicuSo
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.
LONDON, April o4.-"1reland and India
must get rid OF the British vampire. Is
the black-typed heading of broadsheet
reaching thousands Of Britons in wrap
pers bearing a Swiss postmark Ihis
sheet contains a report Of an address by
canon De Valera before meeting OF
the Friends Of Freedom for India, IN
New York on February 2S
Mr.. De Valera is quoted as accusing
England of robbing the Indian people
of capital and food, causing 32.0oo.Ooo
natives to die from starvation last year
He is quoted also as declaring that the
cause OF ireland. of India, OF Egypt ana
of Persia is one and the same and as
urging a resort to the sword to ach1eVe
the aims of the people of these countries
What really interests British oihclais
in this broadsheet is what they regard
as the patent fact that it is the product
Of German printing works. Its whole
makeup and especially its quotation
marks are believed to prove its German
origin and thus establish the fact that
there is a working arrangement between
Sim Feinism and pan-Germanism IN
Europe now as during the war. other
forms of pro-German propaganda are
flooding the British mails. particularly
detailed arguments in favor OF radical
revision of the peace treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
=CHASE NOW HEADS
NORTH CAROLINA U.
Impressive Ceremonies a
Chapel HilI-Secretary
Daniels Present.

CHAPEL HILL, y. C. April % tby
the Associated Press).-In the pres
ence of representatives of more than
a hundred COLLEGES and societies. in
fcluding thirty-three college presi-
fdents and before thousands of alumni
land visitors, DIR. Harry WOODBURY.
Chase was today inaugurated presi-
dent of the University of North
Carolina.
Repeating the oath of office after
Chief Justice Walter Clark of the
supreme court, President Chase was
indicted into office by Gov. Thomas
w Beckett. who delivered to the new
president the seal and charter of the
oldest state university in the United
States.
On the platform with the new presi-
dent were President A. Lawrence
Lowell of Harvard, President John
Grier Hibben of Princeton and DR.
Charles r. Mann of the War Depart
ment. who in three addresses on diff
ferent aspects of THE Higher Educa-
ton and It's Present Task" preceding
the inaugural address of Presiden,
Chase outlined the educational needs
of the present.
Surrounding the new president as
he was inaugurated were also Secre-
tary Daniels. a trustee for many
years of the university. and three
former presidents. DR.. E. A. Alder
man. DR.. George T. Winston and DR.
Francis p. Venable.
Following President Chase's in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
BLOCKADE OF FlUME
MADE MORE STRINGENT
Communications Completely Cut
OR-D'Annunzio Threatens Re
prisals Against Nitti Forces.

TRIESTE. April 81 (by the Associated
Press).-The blockade which Fiume is
now undergoing is admittedly the most
severe to which it has been subjected.
The towns communications have been
completely cut. Regular Italian trcops
tore up sections of the railway and
brought up machine guns to guard the
frontiers. Passage in and out Of the
city Is forbidden. not even milk going
in. Connection with the outside world
by the sea route also has been severed.
Gabrielle D'AnnunZio. the insurgent
commander. threatens counter action.
my army. navy and air forces are
ready to occupy the coast of the Bay Of
Quarnero ION which Fiume lies). includ-
ing Abbazia and Volosca. II the Nitti
army continues it's acts Of reprisal
against me-" said the poet to the CORE
spondent in a talk with him in Fiume
on Monday
''They have cut off the food supplies
for the women and children Of the city,
but they will find out that this brutal
act will not daunt the spirit of my tri-
umphant soldiers and sailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28

augural address, greetings were ex-
tended to tie new president and to
the University of North Carolina by
President Alderman of the University
Of Virginia, representing all state
universities: by President William L.
Poteat of wake Forest College. rep
resenting the colleges Of North Caro-
lima; by Superintendent Of Public In
struction E. c. Brooks, representing
the public school system Of the state
and by W. N. Everett Of the alumni
Dr. Archibald Henderson of the
faculty and Emmerson White OF the
student body.
More than a thousand persons. includ-
ing all the visiting educational leaders
marched in the academic procession
across the campus to Memorial Hall
where the inaugural exercises were
held. Included in the procession were
the students. faculty. alumni and trus-
tees Of the university. the county and
city school superintendent Of the state.
members of the legislature. justices OF
the state supreme court. delegates from
colleges, universities and societies. and
visiting college and university presi-
dents.
Secretary Daniels will be POSTMASTER
at a dinner tonight to the visiting dele
gates. at which further greetings to
Senator George II. Moses Of New
Hampshire. representing Dartmouth
College. which President Chase formerly
attended: Chancellor S. B. Mccormick
of Pittsburgh University. President
Charles W. Dabney Of the University OF
Institute. President H. J.. Smith OF
Washington and Lee. President Fl. \.
Snyder of Wexford College. Pres!den;
Emile NcNe:. OF Sweet Eii.ir. Annie $.
Young of Mount Ho!yoEe. George Her
bert Locke of the University of Toronto,
ho ri n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28

president by the trustees in June. 1919.
succeeding Edward kidder Graham.
who died Of influenza in October. 1913.
President Chase was born in New
England. received his A. B. degree from
Dartmouth College in 1904. an A. NJ. In
1908 and a Phi. D. degree from Clark Uni
versity in 1910. He had made many re-
search studies in the psychology OF chill
dren and in educational psychology. and
at the university has been leader in
the extension work and in the starting
OF the social and public welfare agencies
Of the university and Of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
CANADIAN AMBASSADOR
TO u. S. UP IN COMMONS

LONDON. April q canadian
Press).-In the house Of commons last
night the question was raised by
Lieut. Col. Arthur Murray. coalition
liberal. as to whether Canada should
send an ambassador to the United
States He sggested. however, that
no change should be made until full
consultation of the subject had been
had with the imperial conference. The
house adjourned at this point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Special Sale of Silk Blouses
$500

Positively the greatest silk blouse value in the state, in all about 300 blouses of special weight, all silk georgette crepes in suit and pastel shades, for street wear-many trim med in heavy silk, hand embroidery, beaded work and plain tailor made, all sizes, extra special CE 00 value at OO"OO
 Waist Department-secOnd Floor
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

SO. Z5
 Exquisite and beautiful waists of fine quality imported Swiss organdy = the organdy with a permanent fin ish, launders beautifully. Four mod els to select from - hand embroid- , cred in pink, blue and white dots Z als oChinese filet and val, lace trim nSdeeA'ra Hsiae ... special S6.75 Waist Department Second Floor
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-04
mrs. bAIR IN
HIGH POSITION
Local Woman Elected Presi'
dent of Iowa Fraternal
Congress at Meet
ing.
FIRST WOMAN NAMED
Position Held by Men for
Past Twenty-one
Years.
FIRST WOMAN NAMED

Mrs S. y. Bair of this city has been
chosen president of the Iowa Fraternal
Congress and has the honor of being
the first woman who has ever occupied
the position. The congress has been
in operation for twenty-one years in
Iowa and during the entire period the
position of president has been held by
men.
The organization has for its purpose
the promotion OF fraternal brother
hoods in the state and assisting with
the work Of the forty-two such brother
hoods already organized.
Mrs Bair is prominent in fraternal
insurance work and is member of the
board of managers of the Royal Neigh
bors of America. This board is com
posed Of five persons who have practi-
cally entire management of that Orga-
nization. which is an auxiliary of the
Modern WoOdmen. Mrs. Bair has held
this position for number of years and
travels a great deal in connection with
fraternal work. Her election to the,
presidency Of the state fraternal con-
gress is splendid recognition Of her
work and the estimate which is placed
upon her ability by fratcrnitics OF the
state.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-04
State Teachers Conference.

The program and other arrange
ments for the annual conference of the
superintendent and critic teachers in
normal training high schools of Iowa
which will be held at the Iowa State
Teachers college, Cedar Falls. Monday
and Tuesday, Oct. II and II, are now
complete, Director !. H. Hart of the
extension department has announced
About three hundred delegates and
many others interested in the work are
expected to attend this conference
from every county Of the state. The
leading speakers of the two days SEES
sions will be Hon. j. l.. McBrien,
Washington. d. c. OF the L. S. bureau
of education; A. II. Dixon, Lincoln,
Nebraska, state inspector Of normal
training high schools: w. S. Smith.
jefferson City, Mo-, state inspector of
normal training high schools; state
superintendent Of Education, Z. +. Nc
Clenahan, Des MoineS, and President
Homer II. Seerley, of Teachers college.
Consideration of the various prob
lens in connection with the teacher
training in the high schools of Iowa
will be made, along with several round
table discussions which will be led by
some of the prominent superintendent
and teachers of the state.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-04
EBSTER CITY
DEFEATS AMES
High School Foot Ball Elev-
en- Shuts out Fast Ames
High School
Team.
SCORE WAS Z TO 0
Locals Score Early and Hold
Ames Eleven
Easily.
SCORE WAS Z TO 0
BY MARK HERBST.

In the first schedule game of the
season on the home field, the Webster
City high school foot ball team Satur-
day defeated the team from AmcS high
first time for several years that Web
ster City has been able to trim Ames
and consequently there was great re-
joicing.
The game was clean and hard fought
frim start to finish. The local boys
surely put up good exhibition of foot
ball They played as team. There
were no outstanding stars, but each
man was in the game all Of the time
doing his full share. 1t was this ex-
hibition of team work that was so
gratifying to all spectators.
Score Early.
Webster City scored on the first quar-
ter after carrying the ball fifty yards
on line plays and short end runs. The
local forwards far Outclassed the Ames
line and opened up holes almost at
will. HalvorSen played fine game at
quarter. using his head all the time
and sending Tweedie, Schultz and Wat
erman through the holes opened up by
his line for gain after gain. Tweedie
smashed through for the touch down
and Marvel pitched one of the prettiest
goals ever seen on any foot ball field
Ames was never dangerous, only TAX
ing the ball to the twenty yard lines
a couple of times. Then the Webster
City boys strengthened and presented
stone wall defense. Ames' only attempt
ut scoring came with drop kick from
the 80 yard line which was failure.
There was a fen crowd out and every
one was delighted with the way our
boys played With the school and
town behind them, the boys are going
out after the rest of the games and if
they show the same teamwork and fight
and if the town supports them as it
should, they are going to play winning
ball the rest of the season.
The lineup for Webster City was:
Berryhill. center: WOmcldOrf, r. c.:
Hannah, S. g.; StcbbinS. r. T.: Mar
vel, l.. T.; Gardiner. X. f.. Shafer, l..
f.: HalvOrsen. Q. B.: Schultz. l.. H.
Tweedie. X. H.; Waterman. F. 3.
SubstitutiOnS, Sheldon for Gardiner.
Garth for Womeldorf, Sparboe for
Shafcr. OfficerS-referee. Smith of
Ellsworth College; umpire, Mckee,
Iowa: Head linesman, Sterling. Iowa.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-04
DEN0UNCE MARKET
SYSTEM OF CHICAGO
Farmers Declare Market EX-
pense to Producer and
Consumer.
(By The Associated PreSs.)

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 4.-ChicagO's mar
ket for fruit and vegetables from mid
die west truck farms is "treacherouS
inefficient system working at the eX-
pense of both producer and consumer"
| the Illinois Agricultural association
declares in statement made public
here today
The association, which is composed
of nearly 100000 Illinois farmers or
ganized in farm bureaus, has recently
determined to establish a fruit and
vegetable marketing department, and
as Il step toward this end recently sent
an expert into the South Water street
market, the largest of its kind in the
world, and the Randolph market. At
the same time he reviewed prices in
grocery stores.
What the produce grower receives on
these markets bears extremely little
relation to what the consumer pays for
the same vegetables, the association de-
clares Officials said they had names
and figures to back up their statements
The investigator reported produce was
being taken back to be dumped because
its growers could not afford to sell at
the price offered because there was no
sale at all.
There is room for farmers themselves
to improve their methods. the aSSOcia-
tons investigator reported. He said
he found need for more honest meth
DDS and for better standardization. At
association headquarters here today it
was said that the first efforts OF the as
ISOLATION in developing marketing
methods would he made "at home"
with the farmers, for hetterment in
these respects.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-04
For Sale.

All of my household goods, nearly
new and in good shape, including l
dining room set, matched, l leather
rocker. 9 other rockers, l chiffonier. !
sewing machine, 8 large rugs, a lot OF
small rugs. l extension table. beds,
springs aud mattresses, l fur coat, fur
robe, electric washer, ! Majestic
range, l Edison photograph. A lot OF
other things not here mentioned. Also
my 1913. five passenger Chalmers tour
ing car, been driven 1000 miles. Will
sell all or any part of this stuff at a
bargain, and give II months time on all
liams, Iowa. 9-3Od6j1f1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-04

farming, manufacturing. or business.
Some will not profit or learn. Russell
Sage said, It's well enough to tend
your own business, but if you want to
get ahead, you must learn something
from the other fellow God says to
you. 1T is not in man that walketh to
direct his steps
Said Mr.. Harper. Gas he let out the
story of his scars), Il know there are
some fellows with the characteristic of
Il mule: and if there is one beast
hate. it is that lOng-cared gentleman.
used to have nose on my face
that served all necessary purposes ::
now have Il lead pipe to breathe
through but l wasted time trying to
persuade one OF these long cared quad
rupeds what was to his best interest.
When our tusSle was over my nose
was barely hanging to my face, one eye
cut open, one lip in two. and all the
teeth in my head knocked loose, and
still that mule was of the same 0pin-
ion"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-04
Tell of Big Men.

The address was full of facts gained
! from personal acquaintance made in
the course of travels about the country.
Of men Of prominence in business and
professional life who are earnest ac-
tive Christians. Chief Justice Harlan
OF the L. S. supreme court. and Chief
Justice Maclaren of the supreme court
of Canada were met in one Bible class
tea ching the lesson. In Washington,
ID. c.. attending church service and
remaining after the service in response
to a request for men to remain who
were most interested in Gods work.
there on front seat with the handful
Of men who tarried was President
Woodrow Wilson.
There are men in this house who
are dabbling along in the little things
Of life, who, if they would cut the
things that curse them. would be Il
power for God. and do big things when
once they hit their GOd-given gait"
Gene Palmer. One-time Iowa prize
fighter, for some years first in y. NJ.
{. A. work. was here yesterday and
spoke briefly at the afternoon meeting
and at the union young peoples meet
ing in the t. Il. church last night. He
is full of enthusiasm, a wholesouled
fellow whom it is pleasure to meet.
The meeting for women in the Bap
fist church yesterday afternoon was
well attended. Mrs. News was the
speaker.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-04
DEMOCRATIC RALLYAT
JEWELL WEDNESDAY
Opening Democratic Gun of
Campaign to be Fired
There.

The opening Democratic gun in the
Hamilton county campaign is to be
fired at Jewell Wednesday evening,
when Ex-senator Mccarthy of Illinois
and Mrs. Mary A. Watts. of Audubon,
will address the voters Of that cOmmull-
ity at the city hall.
Senator Mccarthy, formerly Re
publican, will discuss the League of
Nations. Mrs. Mccarthy, also former
Republican, will speak especially to wo-
men. The public is cordially invited.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-04
Unusual Sermons.

Mr.. Harper surpassed any previous
efforts of this campaign in his sermons
yesterday. Would that everyone in the
city could have heard him. His adj
dress yesterday afternoon and the ser
mon last night on excuses were both
OF great strength. We would like TO
give the fullest report Of both of them,
hut will confine attention to the address
of the afternoon on Fun and Facts
about Americas Great Men, or Have
tYou Hit Your Gait
Three texts were read: ut is not
in man that walketh to direct his
steps" I'm all thy ways acknowledge
him, and he shall direct thy paths.
The steps Of good man are ordered
of the Lord" What is mans gait:
You see a fellow half mile off. You
say, II know that man by his gait
What do you mean? BY his steps.
~. Every bird that flies the air, every
fish that fins the deep. every beast that
,,roams the forest. and every broncho
athat treads the plains, has his gait.
his God.given gait. The horse God
made to pace. you can club him and
make him run; you can hObble him
and make him trot, but you harm him
when you do it. AT his God-given gait.
he will travel farthest, work the best.
land live the longest. And so will you.
& But l am looking into the face of men
who have said to themselves, I'd like
to be Christian, and win heaven at
the end OF the road, but l believe i can
have a better time. and make more
money living for the devil. believe
God lied when he said: no good thing
iwill withhold from them that walk
uprightly. But ! am here to prove
that Gods right. that Goodness is
profitable unto all things, having
Ipromise of the life that now is. and
of that which is to come After in
ycstigation, | am convinced that there
is many man driving delivery
wagon whom God intended to own the
store; many farmer renting little
so acre stump-patch, God Almighty in
tended to own and operate big 100
OF black loan; but no. he took the
bit in his teeth like a runaway horse: ;
he broke his God-given gait, and life
has been an uD-hill business Many
man sitting in this building could say;
Since 1 first began to disobey l have
never hit my gait. have been dubbed
into run, or hobbled into trot. ]
haven't been the man ] know l was
intended TO be- More men fail be-
cause they broke their GOd-given gait
than for any other reason.
"The sensible man learns from others
who are experts employed to find
where improvements may be made in
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-04
GREAT DAY At
THE TABERNACLE
Sermons Sunday Afternoon
and Evening Were Un-
unusually Strong
Efforts.
A. TALK ON EXCUSES
Mr.. Harper Tells Facts
About Americas
Great Men.
A. TALK ON EXCUSES
BY REV. L. F.. VETS.

Sunday was a great day at the tab.
ernac,e. The big shed was taxed to
capacity last night. Scores were stand.
ing back Of the seats and in the door
way and outside as far as specta tors
could hear. Closest attention was
given to the message. The preliminary
song service was spirited. Much is
made Of the singing, and Gus Scott,
the big Swede," is surely a master of
assemblies. His personality is so gem
uine, and he is so fine spirited, his
good humor SO contagious that his
audience does his bidding whole heart
eddy. He uses local talent generously
in duets and Quartets. A pleasing num-
Der last night was the mixed quartet
composed of Mrs. Charles Cheney. Miss
Della Pringle and MesSrs Schauh and
News.
This Gospel team has been with us
now for two weeks, and have disarmed
all prejudice and criticism of the open
minded. Messrs. Harper, Kuhns and
Palmer, who have been the speakers,
have on all occasions and under all cir
cumstances demonstrated themselves
as men who are working for the pure
love Of their Lord, without any faint
of seeking monetary remuneration.
These men do not accept money for
their services. The building of the tab
ernacle was financed by the business
men Of this team, and they are person
ally responsible for the financing Of the
entire campaign. OF course, Webster
City will not fail to do its part. The
city, doubtless, has never experienced
anything like this campaign. 1t is our
opportunity of having part in the ac-
complishing OF needed work in our
midst. The three churches inviting the
team here are cooperating in finest
spirit, and many others with them.
Hundreds are receiving great benefits.
Do others need to be reminded that
the seating capacity of the tabernacle
is the only limitation? We are at the
threshold Of a great revival in Webster
City.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-04
Straw Vote on President.

The last straw vote announced d!
the Reyall stores indicates vote il
the electoral college of 364 for Hard
ing and lG7 for Cox. This straw vote
is being taken in 5000 stores scatter
ed over the country