davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-04
Must a Child
Be Pale?
Pallor, "Tired-outness" and
Appetite Almost Always
Remedied by Pepto-
Mangan.
1t Builds Up the Blood and
Thus Improves the APP
petite and Strength
ems the Body.
ems the Body.

Thrr is hut one lcgiluuait
rNcusr for . pale. ruu-luwn,
listless child aud lhu, Is some
serious di,eare OF one or more
of the vital organs. whicii, of
course needs the attention uf 4
competent physician Unless
such condition rNistS, the weak
White yuuugrter whp takes 80
pleasure in rompInR or PLAY ing
can BE- very mnterial'y helped
by "A course OF That thoroughly
dependable blood rnricher aud
general tonic. Gudr's Pepto-
Mangan. Tins standard rem
cdy for aucnia (hlouilcssnrSs)
had been continuously preecrlU
ed hy phNrIcians all uVer the
world tor nearly thirty years.
to restore the Weakened, watcry
blood TO III normal condition.
and illus improve appetite. add
color TO pale lips and chreks
and iupart strength TO the
whole body Guides rrpto
Mangan can be had III notn
liquid aud tahlet form (no dif-
ference in ITS eifecU. the liquid,
OF course, being preferable for
young children When buying
Pcpto'ManRnn. be sure Tie
name "Gudc's' is on the puck.
age. Without "Guuu's" it is
not Pepto ManRan. adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-04
Notice of Stockholders
Meeting

Fhe annual meeting of the
Stockholders OF thu Interstate
Railroad Company VIII be held
al the Bclvoir Hotel, Alexan-
tr'a, Vagina, Wednesday
February 18th, 1920, at l2:3o
y. m, for the purpose OF bearing
annual report, election of a
Board of Directors and transnc.
ing such other business as may
properly come before the meet
ing l.. +. LENTz, Secretary.
AZ
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-04

DR.. q. G. Painter, of PULASKI.
spent Il few days last week in
the Gap visiting iris brother,
DIR. W. G.. Painter.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-04
S. S. Masters & Co.
General Blacksmith
Repair Work.

Boiler aud Machine Repairing. lIorae.
shooting speciality. Wagon and Buggy
Work. We make a speciality of putting
on rubber tires Ali work given prompt
and careful attention.
Big Stone Gap, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-04
III. u. RON

Civil and mining Engineers
Big Stone Gap. Va. Harlan,Ky
reports and estimates Oh Coal and TIM.
Der Lands, Design and Plans OF Coal and
Coke Plants, Land italroAd and Nina
Engineering Electric Blue Printing.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
FOR sALs-Ao,,sss
Business Property

rwo-story, of very best construction, bringing 5000 rent per month; nets 1s per-cent on investment above taxes and insurance; 6 per cent Interest on de- ferred payments. Mir. Business Man oere is your chance.
 -5f EMERY E. OLDAKER
 rau 142 w. Washington
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30

JUST WHAT you want. newest, cleanest. best furnished. most up-to- date apartment in the city. Three blocks north of Adams Hotel No children. 126 E. Tavlor. b
 HIGH CLASS 4-room apartment 1903 W. Washington; will sell lease and furniture. Inquire 311 W. Jeffer- son h
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30

Canary bird. good singer also fe- male birds cheap. 1904 T.. Washington St Phone 3227. gb
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
PIANO
FOR SALE CHEAP 1007 West Madison st.

FURNITURE AT AUCTION
 Every Saturday. 27 s. 5th Ave.
 If you have anything around the house you don't need, send 1t in and get the cash. We pleased thousands of people and we try and please you. We sell everything from hoes to au- tomobiles. J. B. Guess. Auctioneer. Phone 4179. I buy furniture for cash.
 gs HEATING STOVES and oil heaters, at Fcrd's Stores. 150 oil heaters; Ss all sizes heating stoves. All 50 per cent below price and thoroughly overhauled. 220 E. Wash. Phone ITS. if
 PAINT AND VARNISH
 Ford has the agency of the oldest. best guaranteed stock of paints and varnishes in the West. Heath & Mill gan. "H. & NJ" No lhoeuix dealer meets my prices. Wholesale or retail. Ford's Stores. 220 F. Wash. Phone ITS If
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
COR sALe-MlscELLANEo. @ 4
FOR SALE

FLOODED French poodle. 121 N 2ist Ave. gh
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30

.FORD-LIGHT DELIVERY ...$225 DORT-1920 TOURING s625
 New paint.
 VELIE-19I6 TOURING .....$625 BUICK-1916 TOURING .........$s25 New top. new paint. new seat covers VELIE-1917 TOURING . $500 HUP-1917 TOURING $500 OVERLAND-1920 TOURING ... .$S25 STUDEBAKER - 1918 ROAD
 New top, new paint STUDEBAKER - 1918 TOUR ING ............. .S700 STUDEBAKER 191e-BIG TOUR
 New paint, new cord tires STUDEBAKER 1920-BIG 6 TOUR
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
The. II Time r @ H5a{,ps,

H. H. ~. 1'The Tlme q htatkp. y I
!; The moors are purple with heelh
or-more strictly speaking with III
for BY this time the real bell-heathee
Is pretty nearly over. #7@.
Heathers Of different kinds fnhabit
the high moorlands all the world over.
In America, Africa and Asia. ass wen
a IN Europe. Our own ling, may Dol
seen flonrishing. in fwfoundiandf and
also in New England. T 70
= Most. people regard heather simply
from the aesthetic standpoint, and
never give q thought to It's varied uses.
But every year. there is much cutting
Of heather for the purpose Of broom
making. Heather again, L. IN, excel
lent material for matching pulpose4
and property put on i heather thataA
will last a century.-John o Lepdon's
Weekly. - :,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
DID SEEM. Like AST- STRAW
They were talking Of the city govern

They were talking Of the city govern.
ment. go <.--s c..>*
They all work together" one. man
complained. First they let the trusts
put up the price Of coffee and, tea till
a. poor man can't afford to drink 'em
any more. Then the milk Companies
get after US and put milk out Of our
reach. Then comes prohibition and
We can't buy beer at air. Thought the
'limit was reached then, didn't you ?"
Sure" said the Idle Person, ''they
haven't thought Of anything more to
do, have they1'
>'"But haven't they, thought bitter
~ replied the discouraged one. Don't
you read the papers1 When there's
nothing else left to drink but water.
this blasted city government suddenly
wakes up and raises the price OF wa
ter. What chance has 4 poor man to
I've. anyhow"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
Which Stone 10 1est7

''ss~ss SSOUS - 00OSt
1t is strange that after all these cen-
tpr1es Of building and rebuilding. ~
cent project In London should set On
foot a. lively controversy, a tses vhat
really is the stone which, best; WITH
stands that city's atmosphere. Per-
haps a generation hence tho answer
will be none, says the London 0aroni-
Gle. and the REINFORCED concrete ~
ten now on It's trial will have estab-
lished ITSELF Portland stone has been
claimed generally was that clty's most
useful building stone, but there. are
doubters now, and the conclusion
seems to be that science alone can
counterfeit the ravages Of Londoa's At
mosphere by artificial coating st eK-
posed faces at the stone.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
The Greatest Cotton shad.

nc 0TeateSt Cott0h Sh0d0.
The largest cotton storage sheds IN
the world are being erected at Hull,
England. These accommodate 5000
bales at one time under ideal condi-
lions. There are all facilities for in
epection Of the cotton in the best light
and also for removing any particular
bales regardless Of their position in
the pile. This is done by a remark
able piece Of mechanism recently in,
vented.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
v Soldier cashed q : I Not.

'"' Soldier cas',ed @ I Not. r Z:
"a soldier presented. himself at the
com Il easury, Melbonrns
Australia, and said: II am a. ECO note
and want to be cashed." He stated
that ne had swallowed the note at
lFleurbaix when he expected to be. cap
.tured. He remembered the number.
and the note In question turned out to
be the only one missing from d: par
tlcular issue which had been recalled.
The man was given a new note:-Oen.
trail News.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
GIVING Him Room.

"GracioQs! didn't know you w@e
going away"
Eyes, the doctor has ordered ny hus-
band to stop smoking, and I'm going to
mothers for the first few weeks."-
Judge (NeW York;.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
Still to Be Considered.

"Of course you are in favor Of Wom-
en- voting"
I'm In favor Of votes for women"
replied Mr.. Meekton. But expect
the decision will rest entirely with
Them rs to whether or not they take
the trouble to go to the polls"
USE HERALD WANT ADS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22

| l. : " + = = -
burned their criminals in oil, impris-
oned others in vases which permitted
the head to grow while restraining
the body, and because they had more
women than men mercilessly exposed
to the elements their girl babies.
To get their trade and incidentally
open their door to some of our civili-
cation, Perry had to threaten to
dynamite the lock! Today they wear
cues and stunt the feet of their
women.
AS late as the seventeenth century
the highbrows of England We're yet
to be astonished by the advent of the
fork. It was introduced by Thomas
Coryate, the famous wanderer and
writer, who said of it in his "Crudi-
ties" THE Italians can not by any
means endure to have their flesh
touched with fingers, seeing that all
mems fingers are not alike clean.'
For this he was long ridiculed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
TURKEYS TO BE SCARCE.
the Luxuries.

Chicago, Oct. 10. Thanksgiving
ard Christmas are going to be
tu,!,eyless events for hundreds of
families turnout the United States
this year, according to delegates at
tending the fourteenth annual con-
vention of the National Poultry, But
ter and Egg Association, which
opened yesterday at the Hotel Sher-
man.
It's rot because so many can not
afford the gobblers, but because from
all reports reaching 'the association
turkeys will be scarce. Turnout the
middle west turkey raising districts
have reported only three-fourths as
mary birds as last year. There will
be p.cnty of other fowls.
v hen it comes to the eggs, it's an
ether story.
Thru the perfection Of sterilizers
egg dealers are now able to treat the
product in way that seals up the
pores and prevents bacteria from
either entering or leaving the egg.
This allows strictly fresh eggs to be
kept at a temperature of so degrees
for nine months without in any way
injuring them. The cost of steriliz-
ing is about l cent dozen.
The price of eggs, according to Al
ton E. Briggs of Boston. president of
the association, will not drop much
this winter.
S. P. Smyth Of the United States
poultry experimental service declared
~ ,of tho
basis of profit for the poultryman.
Under the most favorable condi-
tons" he said, poultry meat produce
tiUn does not pay. Too many poultry
men try to make the m3ney on meat,
whereas the money is only to be
made in fair return on the eggs"
As final word to the public, the
egg dealers said yesterday that a
cold clear spell Of weather will result
in a lowering Of egg prices, because
that's the kind of weather that reacts
most favorably on the hen.
While the poultrymen were in SEES
sion an investigation of all cold
storage warehouses in Chicago was
ordered by District Attorney Charles
F. Clyne. He said he proposed to
forestall profiteering this winter.
Each concern will be compelled to
send their books to the federal build
Ing" said Mr.. Clyne. IAN examina-
ton viii then be made and a record
Kept OF the prices paid for eggs,
potatoes, and other cold storage ar
ticles. In this way he will be able to
tell whether dealers are profiteering,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
that win impress the world with

that will impress the world with
Americas naval power
The Atlantic fleet, which will first
visit South American and South Afri-
can ports, it was learned, will include
the dreadnaughts Pennsylvania, Ari-
iona. Oklahoma, Nevada, Kansas,
Utah, Florida, Delaware. North Da-
kota, Michigan, South Carolina, Min
nesota and New Hampshire.
A sufficient number of battleships
will be added to increase the total.
The full number of first class fight
ing craft will be twenty. Ten cruis-
ers. eighty destroyers and ten auxil-
iaries will complete the ensemble.
Impressive as is the proposed At
lantic fleet, it will be far eXceiled i'll
fighting power by the Pacific fleet.
The most powerful unit in that
force will be the new superdread-
naught Tennessee, put into commits
torpedoes at Newport preparatory for
her trip thru the Panama canal.
She measures $4,000 tons. being
more than twice the size and having
four times the fighting strength OF
the battleship Connecticut, which
headed President Roosevelt's fleet
around the globe.
Next will come the new super
dreadnaughts Idaho and Mississippi,
followed close in gun power by the
New Mexico. which has the distinc-
ton of being the only dreadnaught
in the world driven by electric power.
The dreadnaughts Wyoming. Ar
kansas, Texas and New York have
also been assigned to the Pacifi,
fleet, which will include twelve ad-
ditional battleships.
Eight cruisers, approximately
eighty destroyers and ten auxiliary
ships will complete the force.
1t will visit Honolulu and Samoa
before proceeding 10 Australia, New
Zealand. Tasmania and Van Dieman's
Land.
This grand maneuver. which will
be complete only after the two great
fleets have exchanged a number of
their units somewhere between South
Africa and Van Dieman's Land. will
OCCuDy a<-year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
HUNT FOR MISSING LINK"
Party to Engage in Five-Year Search
in Africa

New York, Oct. 19.-Organized
search for the missing link''-the re-
mains Of the near-man that scientists
since the day Of Darwin have longed
to examines to be carried on in
Asia for fve-year period, beginning
next February.
An expedition financed by a $780,
600 fund will penetrate remote re-
gions, and even II it fails to uncover
remnants Of mans rude prehistoric
| forebear 1t is planned to bring back
to New York "the greatest natural
history collection the world has ever
seen."
t The American Museum Of Natural
History. which is sponsoring the ex-
plorations, announced that its assoc
ciates are the American Asiatic So
ciety and the Asia Magazine. These
three will finance the expedition, with
the help Of private contributions by
Mrs. Willard Straight, ]. p. Morgan.
George F. Baker, Childs Frick, w. A.
Hartman, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Bernheimer.
Huntsmen and cowboys, as we'll as
professors and scientists, will be In
cluded in the party. for 1t is planned
to trail some Of the widest wild ami
mails in the world in the Cobb desert
and bring them back TO New, York
alive.
"Antelopes that can run sixty miles
an hourswild horses and wild camels.
wild asses and long haired tigers can
be run down in motor cars lassoed
by Mongol cowboys. and some of the
specimens brought back alive to the
New York geological park" said the
statement.
It is the hope Of finding the bones
of q prehistoric ancestor Of man,
however, that Is held highest by Roy
Chapman Andrews, associate curator
of mammals in the American Museum
Of Natural History, who will be in
charge Of the expedition, and his as
sociates. The party will have Its
headquarters in Pekin.
In 1891 Dutch army surgeon,
while excavating for fossils in central
Java discovered part Of a skull. two
molar teeth, and a thigh bone. and
thereby "unearthed one of the most
perplexing conundrums in the study
of human ancestry" the statement
said.
Were the remains those OF an eX-
tremely early type Of pre-human
man-like animal? II so, this ape
man must have lived approximately
100000 years ago.
with the exception Of the Java
specimen all fossil human fragments
have been discovered in continental
Europe or England. Nevertheless,
the leading scientists Of the day be-
lieve Asia was the early home of the
human race and that whatever light
may be thrown up on the origin Of
man will come from the great central
Asian plateau"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
oMsk GAY UNDER RED RULE.
Former Anti Bolshevik Headquarters
Now Bows Down to Moscow.
", Assnciafed Press

Former Anti -eolshevik Headquarters
Now Bows Down to Moscow.
BY Associated Press.
London, Oct. 19.-Omsk, Siberia,
formerly the anti bolshevik head
quarters of the late Admiral Kolchak,
has been transformed into a boil
shevist headquarters, seat OF the
soviet government for all Siberia,
chiefly by the use Of red bunting, red
paint and red propaganda posters
and pamphlets printed in Moscow
and sent to Siberia.
New street signs, featuring boil
shevik nomenclature; new heroic
street arches and monuments con-
structed Of wood and painted red
are other changes, noted by the
Associated Press correspondent who
recently crossed Russia.
Behind the scenes Omsk is the
same city of suffering refugees, scant
food and clothing and difficult living
conditions in general. according to
Russians who talked to the Associat-
ed Press correspondent and his COM
panion, the first Americans to enter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
TlMEsREPUB1IcAN MARsHALLTowN IOWA. OCTOBER a. 1920

omsk after Admiral KoIchak's
hurried evacuation. There has been
little relief in an economic way for
the people, there being as much dis
satisfaction under the reds as there
was under Kolchak.
Gone from Omsk are the vari-
colored uniforms of allied missions
from Paris, London and Toxic and
forgotten Is the Omsk express, the
weekly train to Vladivostok The
FORMER are replaced by ENJOYS and
missions out from Moscow. usually
for food or any supplies that may be
obtained for shipment to the bolshe
vik capital. American Red Cross
nurses and Y. NJ. c. A. men have
been replaced by bolshevik workers
who wear the red insignia on their
caps.
Military opposition to the soviets
having been overcome. attention has
been turned to constructive work.
Attempts hre being made to solve the
ever present food shortage by
vegetable gardens in public parks
and in several streets. The entire
grounds of the one cathedral were
given over to potato growing during
the summer.
At the head Of Lenine street. at the
top Of the hill in the main part of
the city. an heroic wooden arch
painted red, carries the liklenesses Of
Lenine. and Karl Marx the Germa
communist whose philosophy il
taken literally by the bolshevlKl ~,
the other end Of the street is a great
red wooden column, erected to the
memory Of the bolshevfki killed IN
the fighting near Omsk.
Bolshevik headquarters have been
established in the new building
which Admiral Kolchak had planned
to use to house his ministry of JUS
tice. A red banner bearing the in
scription First Home of the Siberian
Soviet" marks the building. In
front of it is a huge granite block.
formerly the pedestal Of a statue of
a notable of the reign OF Emperor
Nicholas. Now 1t awaits new bust
OF Karl Marx.
The chief bolshevik commissioner
for Siberia, Tavarish Smirnoff, lives
in one Of the buildings formerly used
as an American Red Cross hospital.
1t is q part OF an agricultural college
three miles north OF the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
BANKERS PROMOTE THRIFT.
National Association Plans Three
Year Educational Program.

Year Educational Program.
BY Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 21.-A three-year
thrift campaign to reach every fam
lily In the country that has no bank
account was proposed to the Ameri-
can Bankers Association today by
its committee on Public and Private
Thrift. AS a part of the campaign,
government officials would be called
upon to practice utmost economy so
as to reduce the expenditures of the
federal government.
The recent orgy of extravaganza"
declared the committees report, has
indicated very clearly the need for
more popular realization of the need
for saving when and as the oppor-
tunity presents itself. The time is
at hand when thrift and saving will
be regarded as not only possibilities,
but actual necessities"
Small savers are to be the chief
source in financing the normal
growth Of commerce and industry,
the report said, adding that present
tax policies offer serious check ~
increased investment by holders of
large wealth.
Not only must the lesson be
taught to the individual citizen and
especially to the wage Garner who
has not yet found place to Begin"
said the report, but our government
officials must also be impressed with
a similar idea because of their ex-
ample to s1ie citizens and also be-
cause Of it's demand upon the peoples
savings for purposes which too OFTEN
are neither wise nor econimically
handled.
1.-THE tax burden upon industry and
commerce and upon the billions of
savings which would otherwise be
used to finance new industry and
new commerce is beyond all reason
and in excess Of the public need"
How Forks Came Into Use.
It's all in the point of view" is true
of a good many things, and one Of
these may be the question. what is
civilization"
The Japanese sit on the floor. set
down an umbrella with the handle to
the ground, and show in the bigger
things, in their attitude toward life
that their cosmos is a complete anti
| thesis to ours. Which is the true
civilization depends, it seems, on the
point of view.
! The Chinese only few decades age
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
U. $. FLEETS TO CIRCLE EARTH.
Navy Department to Send Best Shin

Navy Department to Send Best Ship
on Long Trip.
Washington. Oct. 20.-The two
great fleets that the navy department
plans to send around the world next
June will be the most, powerful ever
assembled under the American flag,
1t was stated here.
Each will include approximately
ITO units. selected with the greatest
care from zoo or more available.
AS described today, this stupendous
armada is aimed to be spectacle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22

Half the imports and exports OF
Brazil pass thru the city Of Rio de
Janeiro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-11
Collision automoUitlstica
En- la Gale de W. Naeua

Minutes antes de las ocho dc Ia
roche registr0se aver un choque entire
dos automobiles. lripulados por +. b.
Acuilera. con domicilio en- las Gales
de s. Alamo, 406, y c &. GaseSett' 40
miciliado EN- II casa numero 1126 de las
GALES de w. Houston.
Ell choque fue formidable y tu|o
lugar en las GALES dc W. Nueva. Am
hos yehiculos quedaI muy MAJ pa
RADIOS Y fue un v~erdadero milagro que
sus tripulantes reSultaran con leslo-
mes de poquisima O ninguna g~rayedad:
La poiicfa tuvo conocimlento aei
case. pero no hubo luGar a
alsuna, pues los interesados arresi"
ron entire 81 los ~perjuicios Que mu-
+uamento SO o~casionaron. aparte lie
que pudo comprobarse que no mania
habido dcscuido en- el maneJo de los
carro9 de que hubiera podido culpaf-
So a sus rcspectivos chauffeurs.