davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-19
HINTS AT RISING
IN IRELANDtON
/. EASTER MONDAY
Premier Lloyd George Will Be
Asked Pertinent Questions
In Commons.

London, March 18.-Allen Glenn
ent Edwards, liberal, has given noti-
fcation, the London Times says, of
his intention to ask Premier Lloyd
Gtorge in the House of Commons
Monday. whether the government is
informed of rising planned in Ire
land for Easter Monday and a local
rising at the same time at Liver
pool, Manchester and Glasgow. He
will ask also whether the navy has
seized a consignment of arms and
ammunition from Germany and
whether there is reason to suppose
that the German secret service is
back of the planned uprising.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-19
Rhode Island Republican
DELEGATES to Go UnpIedued

Providence R. l., March 49,
Rhode Islands 10 delegates to the
republican convention in Chicago,
June 6, will go unpledged and un-
instructed, it was decided at a con-
ference Of party leaders here Thurs
day. Gov. R. Livingston Beckman
will head the state delegation.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-19
Denver District Attorney
Ex0nerated by Grand jury

Denver. Colo, March 18.-Fifteen
indictments for underworld activi-
ties were granted by county grand
jury today. and William Z. Foley,
district attoi&cy, was absolved of all
connection with vice conditions in
this city. The jury had spent four
weeks probing alleged rampant vice
conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-19
Tailor Firm Will Divide
Net Profits With Employees

Cincinnati, March lS.-Arthur
Nash, president of the A. Nash COM
pany, tailors, announced to his 100
employees that beginning at once
the net profits of the business would
be equally divided between the COM
pany and the employees after per
cent had been paid on the investment
and the employees had received the
regular union scale of wages.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-19
U. S. Will Not Interfere
In Revolt, Say Officials

Washington, March l8.-There
will be no interference by Ameri-
can troops in the German political
upheaval new in progress. The
German situation is regarded as
purely dome site in its present
status and American forces will not
be called upon to act unless dis
order should occur in the actual
zone of American occupation where
the preservation of order comes un-
der the jurisdiction of the American
occupying forces.
This explanation is made by Of
ficials in Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-19
johnson Sails for Rome.

New York. March lS.-Robert
Underwood Johnson, recently ap-
pointed American ambassador to
Rome, sailed for Havre en- route to
his new post. He said he looked for
ward with pleasure to his arrival in
Rome, from which he had been IAN
exile for IA years.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-19
Prohibition Enforcement
Act Defeated in Maryland

Annapolis, Nd, March 1S.-The
prohibition enforcement act was de-
feated in the house of delegates by
a vote of 80 to 62.
The house passed the Jones 3l-2
per cent beer bill but with amend
ments that make it operative only if
the supreme court rules that "con-
current action" by states means that
each state may fix alcoholic content
Of beverages manufactured and sold
therein.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-19
Postal Clerks to Kick.

Chicago, March 1S.-Federal en-
ployes.. chiefly postal clerks, will
hold great mass-meeting here
Sunday at which concerted protest
will be against the s"nigggardly sal
aries" now benig paid by Uncle
Sam. The men will demand liv-
ing wage. The principal speaker will
be Federal Judge Lands
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-19
Negro Is Candidate for
Nomination to CONGRESS

St. Louis, Mo-, March 1S,-Rev.
w. A. Venerable, negro, dean of
the Lincoln-Lee institute, school
for negroes here, will be candidate
for the republican nomination for
congress from the Twelfth district
against Congressman L. c. Dyer, it
was announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-19
Marshall Objects to Use of
His Name as Candidate

Macon, Ga, March 18.-The name
OF Vice President Marshall will not
figure i'll the Georgia presidential
preference primary. Friends of the
vice president were informed that
he objects 10 the use of his name
as a candidate.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-19
Turkish Commander in
ThraCe Rejects ArmiStiCe

London, March 18.-The Evening
Standard says it learns the COM
manderi of the Turkish troops in
Thrace has refused to accept orders
from Constantinople and renounced
the armistice and purposes to estab-
lish government in Adrianople.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-19
National Insurance Men to
Meet Next in DeS MOi;eS

Richmond, Va, March l8.--The
National Association Of Insurance
Agents have voted 10 iloid the ncxt
convention in Des Moines, Ia, iii
October.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-19
TheWeather
Forecast.

Forecast.
Nebraska-Fair Friday; colder in
cast; Saturday fair with rising tenn
perature.
Iowa-Rain, turning to snow and
colder Friday, with shifting gale;
Saturday. warmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-04
ISLE OF SAFETY
FOR PEDESTRIANS
ASKED BY c. Of c.

Four additional candidates were adj
mitted to membership in the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce at meeting
held in the ball room of the Barbara
Worth hotel last night. They were ::
Harry B. Bowker, proprietor Of the
service station at Imperial avenue and
Main street; The Imperial Valley
Mule Market. (Bowker Brothers, pro-
prietors); the Nile Restaurant and
Attorney H. E. Gleason.
The resignation of Joseph F. Sey-
mour, Jr., as director of the chamber
was tabled by the directors one week
in order to give them a chance to re-
quest Mr.. Seymour, whose services
have been Of the most baluable, to re-
consider the matter.
Secretary S. w. Leffingwell was
instructed to communicate with w.
H. Whalen, superintendent of the Los
Angeles division of the Espee, regard
ing the matter of crossing guard or
gates to be placed at the Main and
Commercial street crossings, owing to
the greatly increased train, truck and
passenger auto traffic at that point,
which recently has resulted in several
narrow escapes by pedestrians from
serious accidents and possible deaths
from trains and moving vehicles.
The unanimous indorsement~o of the
chamber was accorded the members of
the local Elks in their effort to realize
their quota in the Near-East relief
drive, and asking that the public lend
them all possible financial aid in this
most worthy cause.
1t is proposed that the chamber send
an appeal to the city trustees, asking
that a new traffic ordinance be en-
acted, providing safety zone for
pedestrians midway on Main street,
between Fifth and Sixth streets. The
ordinance would also require that pc
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-04
DELTA NERO. CO.
SOLD To COAST
WHOLESALE FIRM

The announcement Of the purchase
of the Delta Mercantile company.
wholesale grocers of Ell Centre, by
the Klauber Wangenheim Co., of San
Diego is one of the most important
recent commercial transactions con-
summated in Southern California
The change took place on Monday,
March lst, and the Klauber Wangen-
helm Co. is now in complete charge.
The business will be operated for
the present as the Delta Mercantile
Co., and the present management,
Mr.. E: E. Clements. and Mr.. A. c..
Casteel, will remain nutil new or
ganization is effected. The new or
ganization will be under the man
agement of Mr.. Edgar A. Nance, who
has represented the Los Angeles
branch of Klauber Wangenheim Co.
in the Imperial Valley for number
of years. He is very favorablv
known throughout the valley and his
Intimate knowledge of the merchants
and their wants will make hin! a val
uanle man for the position.
The Delta Mercantii. Co. are the
pioneer wholesale grocers in the I'M
perlal Valley. and have built up a
very extensive business. being the
largest OF the several Wholes ale
houses now operating in the valley.
They have an excellent organization.
and have established reputation
among the merchants for honorable
dealing and good service.
The new organization will not only
carry out their policies, but will
greatly enlarge the business by add
! ing many new lines not now carried.
especially in the way of private brand
goods, new departments, and excIu-
sive agencies OF many large and ma
tionally advertised lines. This will
give the merchants of the valley one
Of the most ur-to-date wholesale de-
partmcn5 houses in the state. The
new house will also greatly enlarge
their scope of operations, and all of
the adjacent Arizona territory will
be thoroughly covered.
Immediately following the ship
ment of the big traipioad special to
the Imperial Valley on December /,
this train being the first freight over
the new San Diego and Arizona rail-
road, the Klauber Wangenheim Co.
realized the unexpected possibilities
of this section ard announced their
intention of establishing a branch
house at FL Centro With this end
in view, they purchased very de-
sirable property on Main street and
proceeded with plans for erecting a
building. This resulted however, in
the purchase Of the Delta Mercantile
Co., their modern building, and equip
ment and the good will of their es
tahlished trade.
This will make the Klauber Wan.
genheim Co., which was established
in San Diego over so years ago, ir
1863. to be exact, one of the most ex-
tensive distributors of food and kin.
dred products in the state, with the
main house in San Diego, and branch
houses in Los Angelo sand Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-04
C.U.H. BASEBALL
TEAM IN ACTION

The 1920 high school baseball
schedule opens Saturday afternoon
with the Central High school aggre-
cation playing at Calipatri. Coach
RICHTER could not give the lineup he
would use in the game nor did he
know where the other games of the
valley were to be player, all he was
concerned in was the fact that it was
up to him to take his squad to the
northern city.
At least 18 or 20 men will make the
trip and every one will be Given a
chance to show their wares. The rea-
son the team has not been whipped
into shape, and thinned down to an
even dozen is because track has oc-
cupied the time Of the school for the
past month. 1t was only Monday of
this week that the boys were able to
devote their entire attention to the
coming sport.
Every team in the valley is anxious
to make the grade and top off the
first place. owing to the arrangements
made with Orange county, whereby
will be allowed to 90 north for one
week playing everv team in the citrus
belt. Santa Ana high will be in the
valley Easter weak. making the rounds
and taking on the local teams as they
come and following them some team
from the valley will invade their camp.
The Ell Centre team is well aware
of the chance before them and have
made up their minds to hit the pile
at a 100-mie gate.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-04

destrians refrain from crossing streets
diagonally at intersections.
Next Tuesday evening in the ball
room of the Barbara Worth, the di-
rectors of the chamber will meet with
the city trustees, when all sub-com-
mittees on civic improvement will sub
nit their revised estimates of costs for
a new city hall, an ornamental light
ing system; an improved water and
fire alarm system and public play
ground. The public is invited to at.
tend this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-04

The employees of the Varney Bros
store will attend get-together con-
ference and luncheon. Immediately up
on the closing of the store here to-
night.
Mrs. Gene Turner, who has been
confined to her home with a slight
attack of the "flu" is back today at
ipr post in the dry goods department.
The 50-suit lot of specially marked
down suits, went so fast their speed
nearly deceived the eve.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-12

Ms. ]. E. Storms entertained six
friends at an informal dinner party
Tuesday at her home on Richmond
avenue. A delicious five course menu
was served in approved style. The
table had for its center piece a
french basket filled with pink roses
and green foliage, surrounded by
small candle stands covered with pink
rose shaped shades. Those present
were: Mrs. Harry Hudson, Mrs. En-
ma Francis, Mrs. 3. Burton, Miss Sue
Shelby Mason, Miss Elizabeth Gibbs,
and Mrs. Lewis Landram.
Miss Kate Barnes Diclcrson enter
tanned with a lovely dinner party
Friday evening at her home on Maple
avenue. The home was attractive
with decorations in poinsettas and
FERNS. The color scheme Of red and
green was used throughout the six
course menu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moat Pollard enter
tanned at their home on Lexington
load in honor of Mr.. John Wesley
Sutton and e. I. Sutton at pound
party.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-12
REAL ESTATE DEALS

oe Giuncliigllani to L. P.
Evans, lot in Richmond, $1,000.
Fred Whitaker to =. Fl. lett
tract for $12,COO.
Geo. Denny to J. S. Cotton
1850 acres for $1S7O.2O.
| d. Fl. Starns to ]. S. Cotton
i 1890 acres for $500.
/ ]. G. Hoskins to Chas. lett
p. acres for $4,000
/ 4. ". Stewart to Beedy White
tract for $3.50.
Helen T. Mays to c. c. Clark,
i228 acres for $4,000.
". +. Moody to A. B. Evcrsnle,
| 10 acres for 0225O.
! V. NJ. Gaines to Phil Long.
tract for S18,85S.10.
V. NJ. Gaines to Joe Long, IT,,
11.3 acres for $4,000.
I John B. Norris to VIM. Bo%les.
I0l.2 acres for $8o45.
Price Tudor to V. M. Gaines,
i157 acres for $500.
Leslie Lanter to w. L. Clark,
lO7.45 acres for $1,000.
Robt. Cornelison to Leslie
Lanter, 100 acres for $1,000.
Nelson Cornelison to Edward
w. Cornelison, interest in 40
lcres for $2oS3. 80.
Ethel c. IIendren to II. L
| Cornelison. interest in Ito acres
for $2916C6.
Nath holland. Evor. to las. C.
Reeves, 90 lilo acres for $751;
rs.
J. II. Brandenburg to Algin
Brandenburg, los acres for $14,-
1855.
Harry S. Morgan, Exor. to
Hockady Dunn, 1o1.40 acres fc.
$26325.
Town Lot Transfers
Sallie G. Ellis to Ella B. Park,
lot in Richmond $1,000.
1 Viola Adams to Cassius M
Roberts, lot in Richmond $1,000.
Russell M. Jones to Lem c.
/ Rowlett. lot in Richmond, $1,000
A. c. Rowlett to J. B. Cornell
son, lot in Richmond, 81 900, ($3
in stamps.)
Dave Nelson to D. ]. Williams,
lot in Richmond, $4,000.
Elizabeth Farley to S. p. Bush,
1t in Richmond, $3.50.
Mary Foley Wells to r A.
Tudor, lot in Richmond, $500.
]. L. Wicker to Florida G..
Frazier, lot in Richmond, $1,000.
Jas. H. Altman to Bonnie
Maupin, lot in Richmond, $45'
S. L. Isaccs to E. w. Hubbard,
lot in Berea, $1,000.
Vim. F. Randolph to G. w.
Deatherage, lot in Richmond
$217.50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-12
LANCASTER

Willie Fred Estes, the one-year
end seven months old baby of Mn's
Willie Estes, of this city, died at the
home of her mother last Tuesday
after an illness of only a. few days
It's father, Will Estes, passed away
one year ago.
DR.. w. A. Wheeler, one of on,
popular dentists, who was raised
among us and has practiced his pro
fession for the past 10 years in Ian
caster will leave next week to taxi
up his work at Greensboro, KY.
Mr.. John NJ. McRoberts, who has
been with the McRoberts drug com
Ipany in Atlanta has returned to Ian
easter and saca1ifod aafutar estsin sthe
McRoberts drug store here with his
father, assuming mis- duties last Fri
day.
Moving vans have kept the streets
Of Lancaster crowded during the past
and this week and several hundred
fomilies have changed homes during
that time.
Rev. E. B. Bourland, present mini
stcr for the Christian church at Har
rodsburg, has been called by the
Christian church Of this place and h.
has accepted the call He will take,
charge of his work here Feb. 1st.
Miss Iva Dell Montgomery, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Mont
geometry, of this city, was married i
Frankfort to Mr. Haskell Moore, OF
that city. After a visit to his par
ents in Ashland they will reside at
Russell, KY, their future home.
Marriage of Miss Pearl Dickerson
and Mr.. Charlie Sanders, both OF
this city took place in Jeffer-
senvillc last Friday afternoon Mrs
Sanders is the charming daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. J. E. Dickerson and is
exceedingly popular in Lancaster,
Mr.. Sanders is the youngest son Of
Mrs. Sailie Sanders and is The pro-
prietor of the Dixie Garage. Tho
couple have gone to housekeeping on
Lexington avenue in the property
they recently purchased from Mr..
and Mrs. Green Clay Walker.
The marriage of Miss Marie Bal
lard, attractive daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Eallard, of this city, to
DR.. Edwin Davis Of Montgomery, N.
c., comes as quite surprise to the
host of friends at Montgomery where
Miss Ballard has been teaching in
the school for the deaf
One of the most delightful affairs
of the past week was the dinner par
ty given by Miss Christine Sanders
at her pretty home en- Danville ave-
nue.. About twelve guests enjoyed
Miss Sanders hospitality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley 2. Dickerson
entertained at very delightful din
ner at their home on Maple avenue
The color scheme of red and green
was used on the table and dining dec
oioeioHo anu Wao Coliieu Out III tilo
menu.
Mrs. Sallie Rohs Lawson entertain
Ell with beautiful 6 o'clock dinner
in honor of Miss Christine Sanders.
The table had for it's center piece al
basket filed with fruit and red
flowers.
Saturday evening MissJohnetta
Farra entertained with most en-
joyable dance at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Burnside, on Richmond avenue. The
home was decorated with Christmas
emblerns and delicious refreshments
were served.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-12
GOOD HEAL TIL WITHIN
EASY REACH
Vigorous Health Only AS F..
Away AS The Use Of Pcpto-
Mangan
Creates Rich, Red Blood
Pepto Mangan Obtainable In
Liquid Or Tablets-Insist On
"Cude's," The Genuine

There is really no reason why
men or women with thin, watery
blood and consequent poor health
should remain in that unfortunate
condition. Thin, nervous, run
down, tired people never get
much happiness out of life.
Men and women, with the
bloom of health in their cheeks,
a cheerful, sunny disposition and
an attractive personality are the
folks who get most of life's en-
|joyment, pleasure, and success.
GUIDES Pepto-Mahgan furn-
ishes thin, watery blood with the
necessary nourishment to enrich
it, enabling it to supply energy,
vitality and strength to every
part of the body.
Physicians recommend GUIDES
Pepto-Mangan to patients suffer
ing from anclnia because its
beneficial and lasting qualities
are we'll known to the medica,
profession.
Guides Pepto- Mangan is OBJ
taiflable i'll either liquid or tablet
form. Both forms contain ex-
lctly the same strength and med
cinal properties.
When you buy Pepto- Mangar
of your druggist, be sure the
name Guides" is on the pack
age. Without "Gude's" it is not
Pepto-Mangan. Adv
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-12

Out of accumulated CAPT
tai have arisen all the
successes of industry and
applied science, all the COM
forts and ameliorations of
the common lot. Upon it
the world must depend for
the process of reconstruc- !
ton in which all have to
share.
JAMES J. HILL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-16
& NIZoW
Rey1drd liz In foI1oi way
10 become 9 zeckplecc

fox farming is very profitable. Red
fox is in great demand; black fox is
worth $40 to 81 900 a skin, and silver
foxes are worth $4,000 to $4,000 d
pair. Foxes have one litter a year
of from one to nine pups; three is
good average for q well managed
farm. Mink is also raised, the largest
farm being at Lac Chaud, Quebec.
Raccoon is domesticated in several
provinces, and skunk raising has
been successfully attempted and on
large scale is very profitable. The
skunks are readily tanned and can
easily be handled without cutting the
scent glands. At the recent fur sales
in Vancouver muskrats brought 81;
fisher, SO; red fox. $40; prime in
terror mink, SIS; marten, $40, and
, weasel, e1.76.
For years London. St. Louis and
New York have been the selling cen
ters 70 which Canadian furs have
travelled, and st. Louis haa been the
worlds premier fur mart, but Canada
| has finally come 70 a realization OF
| the money lost m this way, and in
I the future will market her own furs.
] It is expected that Montreal will be-
come one Of the most important fur
markets of the world. This auction
at Montreal will be conducted by
! large company capitalized at $5,000,-
600 and will be largely cooperative
In nature
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-16

was IN town last Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Harper was on the sick
list this week.
Iinccln Highway Superintendent was
IN town Tuesday looking over the road
The Parent-Teachers' meeting was
held last Tuesday evening A very
enjoyable program was rendered. II
was voted to hold the next meeting
on the last day OF school. a commun
ity picnic and committees were ap-
pointed for that occasion.
wedding bells will soon oe ringing
IN Worthwhile.
Mrs. B. Heiney and Mrs. Eva Blat-
chley and Mrs Bowman Of Gary visit
ed school here last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eason was IN Gary last
Wednesday.
Rev. Moore. walter Blatchlsy and
Henry Kuehl attended the N. e Con
ference in Gary last Monday evening.
Mrs. Kate Geib and daughter. Mrs.
Dollie Stewart and children from
Hammond were calling on old friends
In Nferrillvlls Thursday.
The NJ Z. Ladies' Will hold their
monthly Tea next wednesday after
noon al Merrill hall. the committee
/ consists OF the following ladies'. Mrs.
| Carrie Phillips chairman. Mrs. Iddings
Mrs Schoon. Mrs. Moore Mrs. Oar
Demmon. Mrs. j. Glazier and Mrs
/ Louise walters
! What-Operetts.
when-April % ct eight o'clock.
Observation-Disclosures School
An Operetta Midsummer Day" vii
! AL UxffyI
! April % The operetta will prov,
very interesting and entertaining. du'
TO the catchy" music and the uniqu'
costuminE Of the Girl Flowers. Brown
les, Fairies Honey Bees Butterflies
overall Boys. Sunbonnet Babies. sun
beams. Child and Queen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-16
Ctcb5 at Htzi11 Tax Form

The growth of population In the
United States has killed or driven
away most Of the animals wont 20
supply furs for our better halves and
for such Of our lesser halves a. can
afford them after the ladies are sup
Piled The old-ttrne trapper In prec-
tically extinct in this country. He
has moved his habitat TO Canada,
where the procuring of fur Is still an
important industry, but there. too,
the FUR bearing animals and the men
who hunt them are driven ever north
ward before the advancing outposts
of civilization
The demand for fur b greater than
ever before-MiIadi must have her
coats, her muffs, her neckpieces. cost
hubby or father what it may. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-16

Russian supply is now cut of and
Canada must supply most Of the
skins She Ia exporting more furs
than ever before, but still the de-
raand exceeds the supply. The trap
pers cannot get enough fur; prices
are the highest in the history Of the
trade and the only solution seems to
be the domestication of the fur bear
ing animals.
The domestlcation or fur farming
industry, although now IN its in
fancy, promises TO be one Of the
great Canadian industries Of the
future. Prince Edward Island is the
center of the business, although, of
course, it is carried on in other parts
of the Dominion. Beaver raising Is
carried on in certain provinces. while
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-16
DYES HER GARMENTS
BUT NONE CAN TELL
Diamond Dyes" Turn Fa-
ded, Shabby Apparel
Into New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes guaranteed 70
give a new. rich. fadeless color 70 any
fabric. whether it be wool. silk, linen.
cotton. or mixed goods-dresses. blous-
Is, stockings, skirts. children's coats,
feathers. draperies. coverings
The Direction Book WIKI each pack
ago tells so plainly how to diamond
dys over any color that you can not
make a mistake.
10 match any material. have druggist
shcw you Diamond Dye" Color Card
,-Aav.