davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
listed DEBE REPONER Ell
DESGASTE QUE SURE SU ORGANISING

lnfinidad de personals han encon
trado una grn ayuda Ell S. s. S. pa
IA c~onServarse en- buen estado, pue
siendo IN tonico tan soberbio Y pu
rlficador de Ia sangre, enriquece y
robustece a esta. de donde Sc tradu
&c un beneficio en- general para to
90 ell ORGANISING.
S. s. S. Sc encuentra de venta ei
todas las droguerias. Escriba pl
dieudo informes completes gratis a
Chief Medical Adviser, l62 SwIt
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga. adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
LAVAOO DE LAS TELAS
CRUDAS

a. fin de ~conservar el tinte pajizo
de las telas crudas, como la museli-
ma Y la batista, de que sc hacen ca
potes de sonora, guantes, sor.brlllas
V demas, deben lavarse con una de-
COCOON de heno. o mejor de te, o
mas bien toa"via con n prepara-
cion de hiel u buey.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
CHASCARRJLLO

En- Ia peluqueria:
-Tiene listed I'm cabeIlo muy rebel
de y muy ingrato.
--Rebelde, 10 comprendo; zero in
grato, por que?
-Porque 10 abandona a listed a
ballero.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-19

No. 8--Government Control Of Water Powers
The Montana Power Company has control
Sites
On the contrary has broad GROUND Of pub
lie policy
Tesyng before the National Waterways Commission November g.
19ll the President Of The Montana Power Company said
The Of waeane lands and withholding them
in
selfish tbnyxHnd sHonupo
i%o citizen liz that State having s firmly belief a
Tesfyng further the witness recommended public
} xG5 Tf. 5 law that would Provide location under which such
nnnhsn ~ regulations ana OP'" payment " satisfactory 0o"pn,
This policy advocated years ago. has crystaizd statutory en-
On June TO- 1920 Congress passed the Federal Water akng
available eurhs of the potential 59000000 horsepower in the
United States creating the Federal Power Commission
site development possible license subject the
tory of the Commission
At the end of the period prove public interest,"
the Government and the together with
the plants and improvements thereon
THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY
@ can '" public document" the records III"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-05
REAL ESTATE

$1,000
in MAPLE RlDGE-GOOD HIGH LOCATION
an
Of In
screenedln back porch
o3 sal'g and solid drive fine lawn with shubbe
with good terms shown only by MIR. Kemp.
A. j. JENKINS & son
n O.
Call sunday Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-05
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
STONEBRAKER HOME

We sale
section OF Stoncbrak by
Large
room and kitchen the
as coat closet side entrance To- dfveway Basement equipped
with large csorn hu laundry
on the second floor there four bedrooms
fixtures There
bath This house
For mrth. possession.
DAN j. DAVISSON
osAGE 1850 PALACE BLDG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-05
S50,000

One or Tulsas attractive homes built every
modern convenience; nine sleeping porch
sstng OF living room dining room. breakfast
porch four sleeping rooms three tile baths hot water
heat. large ciStern for three servants
quarters. The interior OF this home panocd
and hand decorated by expert decorators beautiful
dctai lot 15Oxl56 II
in high class home at saving price Of at least $4,000
opportunity shown appointment, possession
In 80
BLAIR BROTHERS
6l9 UNITY BLDG. PHONE CEDAR $50
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
DELAWARE COLLEGE
STUDENT OFFICERS

Fale resuifs or the student cleo
flnus az DalaNare College for next
xnsrss officers. which took Thsce on
T1esrfsy yEere as folloHs-
Senior Class-President Seor6e n
Madden. Vice-president, J. A Barnard'
secretary. Joseph Fairbanks; tretis-
irrnr. Marion p Bouiden; nominees
for Student Council. George Mr Ssli-
NE. Howard b Alexander, W. \ ~, ~.
derson. James A. Horty- Athielio
councn. e. George Tonkin.
Tunior Class-pres@dent y. h -DanL1-
vioe-presidenk. Gerald c. smith sec sec
sptarv. A C. Reed; treasurer. OliinSt
Cofiran. Nominees for SIulien'
Council. G. Gray Carter, j. Z, WI
son- Stanley II. Twoes. Avian Ailan5;
Sophomore Class-Rresi Jonh a.
Williams: vice-president Edwin A.
Hoev- secretary, w H. hav'soni treas
trer. Armei C. Nttter- nominees LOT
Student Council. James p hoDDinsl
Earl ID. Brandt. -. -
THE final vote on representatives tu
Student Council and nominees Tor the
manacars and assistant managers OF
the various athletic seams VIII take
place today
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
A Crib or
a Carriage

for that baby can be bought NOW
for one-fifth less than the regular
price.
Our cribs are all of the safety
type. The filters are close together,
preventing the babys head slipping
through with perhaps serious conse-
quences. The high sides and head
and foot ends discourage his desire
to get over. The sides cannot be
dropped from the inside of the crib.
Priced from $4,000 to $1,000, less
the sale discount.
The Coaches are from standard
makers, in reed and fibre, and come
in natural, ivory, white and grey.
They are fitted with reversible gear,
reclining back, are we'll upholstered
and easy running. They are priced
from $45.0O to $4,000, less the sale
discount
There is also a complete assort-
ment of the small Shollers in white,
natural and grey, with and without
hoods. These range in price from
$17.O0 to $4,000, less 20%o.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
You'll Save
One-Half

If you can use an odd Dining
Chair or two.
We have a number Of patterns,
some twenty odd, that are being dis
continued. There are IN most cases
but one or two of kind, and so we
have cut the original prices in half.
Think of buying a funned oak Din
ing Room Chair, with genuine leather
seats, for $3.75. Or an Arm Walnut
Diner, with blue leather seat for
$5.25l
tn quantities are so limited that
they siII probably last but one days
selln 8.
Come early.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
Bed
DaVenpOrtS

of the famous Pullman make are
included in this money-Saying 20 per
cent discount sale
They are mighty convenient pieces
of furniture. An attractive Dayen-
port for your livingroom, in a jify
they can be transformed into a.com-
Portable bed. The Pullman is an
extremely simple Davenport to
operate, and there is no complicated
mechanism to get out of order They
are ideal for apartment use or for
converting your livingroom into a
guest room for that unexpected visi-
tor.
They may be had in long or short
beds, in golden oak, fumed oak and
imitation mahogany, and are cov-
cred in imitation leather.
Priced from $500 to $175.oos
including pad, less your 209O dis
count.
A Davenportmay help solve youR
housing problem.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
PUSSYFOOF DOESN'T
MIND LOSS OF EYE

William e. (Pussyfoot) Johnson,
lately returned from Great Britain
after a wear and a half Of prohibition
effort. Is making a speaking tour OF
IS OF the principal cities Of the United
states, under Joint direction or the
Anti-Saloon League Of America and
the state Leagues.
He viii speak in st. Pauls Meth
odlst Episcopal Church, wilmington
on Friday evening, June a.
II Is announced that he is telling
his audiences about the experiences
he had in Great Britain and else
where abroad. and is urging that the
"drvs" OF America give aid to the
temperance forces OF other nations
Great Britain. he declares, may SO
dry within a decade. and the entire
world within a generation.
During Mr. Johnson's work In Eng
land ne lost his right eye as the re-
suit OF hazing given him by medl.
cal students in London. That loss
however, ne makes Light Of, declar
ing that any cause that Is wortf
anything demands some sacrifice.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

Here is a Queen Ann Suite with cane
back. removable spring seats and coy-
cred in blue or mulberry velour, with
two rosettes cushions, $265.OO less
discount, $212.O0, saving OF S53.OO'
Another Cane Suite, with bullt-In
seats. two pillows, can be bought Tor
S232 90 instead of $4,000, a saving
of $500.
A big, roomy overstuffed SUITE,
Queen Ann design, is covered IN an
attractive verdue tapestry. The suite
Two arm chairs and davenport-canl
he bought for $4,000 instead OF
s42O. 90, a saving of $s4.OO.
An especial value is three--piece
snite-arm chair, davenport and fire
Side chair The davenport has pillow
arm and the suite is covered in a beau
tifnllv designed walnut velour. he
regular price is $4,000, but it can be
bought now for $472.o0, and you save
And so 60 the savings all through
This stock of liyingroom furniture on
comnlete suites or on odd chairs.
THEY'RE worth taking advantage or
aren't they3
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
Itching, Irritating Skin
worst Forms OF Skin Trouble Quickly
Relieved by Inexpensive Treatment.

worst Forms OF Skin Trouble Quickly
Relieved by Inexpensive Treatment.
II you suffer with any skin trouble and
the Itching seems unbearRbie, do not
think you have 10 use some greasy, un-
plea SAINT ointment 20 get relief Try HQ-
kara. a pure ana pleasant anuscptc
cream guaranteed TO contain no grease
and has cleansing ingredients which
vanish into the marred skin TO DO their
healing and does not stay on the skin
only To look bad and soil Linen.
Hokara'H power TO relieve quickly any
irritation Of the skin ana make II soft,
white and beautiful might be called mir
aculUus.
Minor skin troubles, such ss pimpleA,
blnckhcndE, acne, BARRIERS Itch, etc, seem
70 disappear magically, and Hokara with
itH potent healing qualities tH success
ful treatment IN ending chronic skin DIS
enses like salt rheum or eczema. II n
possible for anyone 10 try Hokara ant
/ be convinced OF its merit-slmply be
cause n. B. Danforth, Druggist, Is sell
ing n liberal sized Jar for only Doc.
is sold on q guarantee Of satisfaction o
money back.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

Our entire stock is reduced 209o,
with the exception of floor coverings,
which are reduced 1870, and few
trade marked articles.
Sales will be made on a cash basis
only.
Sales are final, but of course our
guarantee goes with every article.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
ZAP AID FOOLED
LONDON TIMES READERS

LONDON-A Japanese who wantod
to sell the rights to a hat bleach In
serted an ad IN tho London Times
written IN his own quaint hcirogly-
phlcs. London kept guessing until It
was interpreted. First time japanese
has appeared in the Times.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
oRRouNrERREIT
- SWING : STAMPS

pushnaster English received notice
from The Pustofiice Department yes
ter1ay OF another issue OF counter
felt blue War Savings Stamps or the
series Of i9f9-
Mr.. English warns fhe pubic that
The orfy safe way 10 buy War Saw
iugs Stamps IS either through the
pnsizaofilre. or OF authorized agents.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
HIGH 'BACCo PRICE

ROME-Hlgh tobacco prices and a
protest boycott resulted here In a de-
crease Of 70 per cent In tobacco con-
sumption. Dealers are crying
&" 'nough r.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

1t will be necessary some day, to
discontinue this 209o discount.
And therefore, it is wise idea and
a money-saving idea to get your fur
nishings NOW. Delay may mean the
loss of your discount.
incidentally, it's good time to buy
that June wedding present.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
RIJRY HOWARD b. LOFB HERE.

The funeral OF Howard b., t7-year-
old son OF John Loeb, will take place
from Chambers undertaking -parlors
on next Monday afternoon. Howard
was killed by lightning while on a
visit fo his iincle's ranch at Beach,
North Dakota, on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
Here's Where Twenty Per Cent. Means
aLOt of Savings


hamesa o
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
The MMG8a1Y 8 Son Co
A Metal Bed For That Spare Room at
Twenty Per Cent. Reduction
rfnerba eromHn
enennyda uomehrA AhOmH
n ar


You can obtanaa low head and bedsinfour
sizes and equipped with five year guaranteed Spnng
National woven wire fabric, for $500 sale price
A full size bed in one and one-hah square tubing,
with five filters is $1,000 sale price. pair Of Twin
Beds in ivory decorated, be had for $lO4OO less
209o, or $500, less the spring
Englander Extension Couches, so verysdesiraoe
for sitting room and sleeping porch, come IN grey
enamel and fitted with heavy mattress Priced from
$500 to $4,000, less the 209o discount.
And there is a little all metal day bed, threeteet
wide, grey enamel and fitted with cretonne hoods ana
mattress covered with cretonne and cretonne Pl-
low that can be bought for $780, less 81 or SzoO~
completed
This is certainly the time to get your bedding.
whether it be pillow, mattress, spring or'acomplets
outfit at real savings.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
HFrVaMfNf, on LATIN IJIRGED

CLEVELAND, Nay 27.--An effort Is
being made in the machinery manu-
facturing trade 10 change the name
Of the lafhes now commonly called
screw machines. The development in
turnat laiales and broadening OF their
uses has made earlier designation in-
appropriate. General support OF the
change is indicated from manufac-
tuTers in al parts OF the country.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

Want Ad service is hurry service
they bring results IN a day.-.Ady-
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
Miscellaneous Money Saving Specials

Mems silk four-in-hand Ties, CSC.
Mems $125 Chalmers Balbriggan
Underwear, S5c.
Mems Soc Athletic Underwear, 59c.
Mems S1.25 Athletic Union Suits,
S5c.
Children'S taped Union Suits, with
buttons, size 2 to 12 years; regular
S5c; Saturday, 59c.
Nazareth Union Suits, selling else
where at $1.25, here Saturday, s5e.
Children's Acorn Waists, 2 to 13
years, 33c.
Girls ribbed Vests, short sleeves and
sleeveless, taped neck and armholes,
Saturday l7c.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

New georgette, crepe de chine and
silk tricolette Blouses, special, $4.95.
Kayser pure silk 2-clasp Gloves,
regular 81 so; Saturday, s5e.
16-button length pure silk Gloves,
regular S1.75 value, 75c.
W. B., American Lady and Royal
Worcester Corsets, $3.50.
Children's Cutie Sox, regular. 29c;
Saturday, 17c.
Ladies pure Silk Onyx Hosiery
$1.50.
Ladies' Lisle Hosiery, all colors, 39e.
Mems silk Isle Half Hose, 2sc.
Children's Buster Brown Stockings,
39c and soc.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

Percale Waist and Bib Aprons, 59e.
Bunalow Aprons of light and dark
percale, $1.75.
Lancaster Apron Gingham, in new
est checks, Soc
Best flowered Cretonne, 80 inches
wide, 43c.
Large size Linen Huck Towels, SOC
quality, 33c.
Kayser's silk Isle thread ribbed
Union Suits, $1.10.
Beautiful Wolfe Waists, over 100
new patterns. Value S2.25, $1.50.
MILDLY Blouses, Smocks, best line in
the city, famous Anchor Brand;
women's, misses and children's, $500
and $3.50.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-12-25
BURGLARS ROB STORE

Burglars on Wednesday night Of
last week entered Lcvy's Department
Store, Havre de Grace, through arcar
window, and carried off gold watch,
a green sweater brown velour hat,
four silk shirts, a pair Of Kid gbyes,
neckties, belt, two pairs silk hose,
three pairs tan shoes and two suits
of clothes. Chief Of Police Falaley
is of the opinion the owrk was done
by amateurs, and he has two men
under suspecion, and an arrest isllkee
iy to be made at any moment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
ENORMOUS LOSSES TO FARMERS
 CAUSED BY PLANT DISEASE;

Washington. Nov. 25 Millions of bushels of. grain, fruit and vegetables and a big tonnage of cotton were lost to American ff.rmers last year by plant dis cases according to figures compiled by tas plan tdisease survey of the Department of Agriculture. The survey said that the statistics indicate that lack of prompt aD- plication of known measures of control was largely the cause of the loss.
 The plant disease survey estimated the 'osFes at 112.000,OO bushels of wheat. 50,O60. .000 bushels of oats. SA.000, ,000 bushels of corn, 50. .o00. 900 bushels of po- tatoes, 40.00O.O00 bushels of sweet D. tatoes, 1s5.O00 tons of tomatoes. 'S50,000 bales of cotton, 5.00O.0oo bushels of peaches and 16,OO0. .00O bushels of apples,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
FOR PROTECTION OF GRADE CROSSINGS

Washington. Nov. 25.-A campaign for the passage of laws in all state requiring better protection of railroad grade cross ings is to be- carried on by members of che Association of State Railway and Utility Commissions which recently held it's annual convention here.
 special committee appointed to in- vestiSate the whole subject said the elin- instion of all grade crossings in the United States, would probably cost as much as all the railroads are worth." It recommended laws requiring grade cross. ings be protected by an approach warn ing sign placed in the highway at a dis tance not less than 300 feet on each side of the railroad tracks. The sign should be a circultr disk not less than 24 inch ss in diameter. and propertly lighted at night if deemed necessary.
 Railroad companies would be required to maintaip within the limits of their rights of way proper cautionary signs. to be equipped with a red light at night where necessary
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
a-YEAR OLD RUSSIAN REFUGEE
 NOW HELD AT ELLIS ISLAND

New York Nov. 25.-withont a c'ln- trF as a result of an order by ngn sra- ten author:tiss refusing her Id Il 't,.'9e to the United States Evodika Gorelkina. 12. year old Russian refugee, has been held at Ellis Island awaiting the next of life's tuffets
 When bo.shevist troops threateneu Tomsk, where Evodo1ia liver with arlsto- cratic parents she fled with American Red Cross workers and with TOO other srefutee children. travelled aboard the steamship Yomei Maru neary around the word.
 The arrival of the Red Cross refugee ship at diminish port, where the shil- dren and their parents were to reunited found Tomsk still in boIshevist hands
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
BOOTLEGGING TO BE MORE
 DIFFICULT IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov 25.-Bootlegging in New York was dealt severe blow tod. by the Announcement of Charles R., | :, Connor, federal prohibition director of this state, that plans had been laid to. officially escort every drop of liquor from it's withdrawal from the bonded ware house to the ultimate consumer An, in- tricate system of checks and balances has been devised for coordination of the work Of various enforcement agents, making Eefforts to divert liquor to bever- age purposes Increasingly difficult and dangerous"
 If it is found, O'Connor says. that any liquor withdrawn is so diverted. permits issued to the offender for withdrawal will be revoked, all remaining stock con f1scated and an assessment of an addi- tional tax of $12.s0 per gallon levied aside from legal proceedings for viola tion of the eighteenth amendment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

i Other provisions of the proposed law include:
 Crossing flagmen to use during the day aSuniform disk IS inches in diameter painted white with black border and the wond STOP" painted thereon in black letters about five inches high. Crossing gates to be painted with alter nate diagonal stripes of black and white.
 Railroad property at grade crossings 10 be maintained free from obstructions to vision. and highway approaches to be graded so as to permit free. passage of vehicles.
 Automobile drivers to acotne to a full stop at crossings not protected by gates or hagman.
 Between four thousand and five thou
 sand persons are killed each year from trespassing upon railroad property and as many more Injured. the committee said in urging passage of laws making such | tre spassing a. nIsdemeanor punishable by fine or imprisonment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

and Evodokia was unable to find her par >@nts. So she was taken in charge by the Red Cross workers, and brought back to the United States. A sDelial lRlrd of inquiry refused to admit the chnd be- cause she was unaccompanied by either parent and likely to become a pubic charge. f
 |, An appeal from this decision is betne
 made by Red Cross workers to the au. thorities at Washington.
 Meanwhile Evodokia looks across the
 bay at busy New York and yearns fo. something besides ships and the sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

and much other product in which labor was a big factor in the value had been either burned or ruined.
 The buildings were on the bank of Mill sriver and the blaze illuminated wide area, Many feed wires from an electric power station ran close by the sheds and possibility was that the fire started among these and ignited one of the sheds A wates mans attention wSs first drawn to the ire by several small explosions which were followed by a burst of flame.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
FOUND sl,5oo BROOCH IN
 TOE OF swOMANs SHOE

New Bedford. Mass. Nov. 2S.-Be- cause prospective customer complained she could not get her feet into one of a pair of shoes at the Eastern Star rum mage sale here last Friday, the volun- steer clerk investigated and found in the toe a small oblons box which contained four diamond, rings and a brooch valued at $500. The jewelry today was, traced to Mrs. Thomas H. Jones' prominent here socially, who had placed it there as pro lection from burglars, forgot about it and gave the shoe, sto the rummage sale committee to dispose of. Mrs. Jones did not know her jewelry was missing until it was returned to her.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

Tumble. Sandwich Inn keeper. was put over today until December 2. Ills bond was increased to s2o. 900 which was fur nished by the minister and his congre- s3tion. A
 w. E. Gundy in police court. Ssp eyt- dence was taken. however. Unusual precautions were taken to glSrd the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
sIoe, ,eoe FIRE LOSS OF
 LUMBER IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 25.-Struc- lures used for storage of finished lumber much of which had been worked into ma iterial for sashes, doors, blinds and house finish, belonging to the Connecticut Sash & Door Company in Grand avenue, were burned early today. Edward Minor. the manager of the company, made a rough estimate of s100,00o as the loss. He said that shingles, creosoted lumber, kilndred planed wood for flooring,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
BOND OF REV. sPRAcKLIN
 INcREAsED TO o,oes

Windsor. Ont. Nov. 25.-Preliminary examination of Rev. J. O. L. SpraclSlin. former liquor license inspector. to deter mine whether he is to be tried on a charge of killing and slayinK" Beverly
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

Branford.2The town manager plan S'as defeated here Tuesdas' night by tiie voters of ihe town in siseciaL meeting by a n,a- yority of 1se- There were 3e7 voters present and the vote! was a5s opposed 70 the town manager plan and ie1 in favor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

Southington.-It cost. Louis J. Weider s162 in fines and costs because in passing through Southington hc knock down a oung woman with his car and then hur- rIed on without rendering aid. A civil suit is to follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

minister, spectators being searched fS
 weapons
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

To mak- sure of de- Pendabl, grapefruit and oranges, look on boxes ind wrappers for in Sealdsweet trzdem lrk of Florida Citrus Exchange.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03

APPEALS TU CULBY

Rev. John T. Winters, on Behalf of
 St. Mary's Church Parishioners,
 Protests Agninst British Govt. Acts.
 Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of St. Mary's church. has on behalf of the parishioners of tho church, sent to the secretary of state at Washington, D. C.. n protest against the treatment of Lord Mayor Terrence MacSwiney, who Is undergoing a hunger strike in BriNton prison at London. The con- tents of the telegram forwarded to the state department by Father wsn- ters reads as follows:
 ''To the Honorable Bainbridge Colby,
 Secretary Of State. Washington,
 ID. C.
 Five thousand parishioners of St. Mary's church at New Britain, Con- necticut. humbly appeal to you to quickly and earnestly protest to the British government against its brutal treatment of the Irish people as evil dent in it's stubborn refusal to release the dying Lord Mayor of Cork, and to grant permission to Archbishop Man nix 10 visit his countrymen in this dark hour of their sorrow.
 (Signed)
 REV. JOHN T. WINTERS"