davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-30

the chamber 1t is reported that 49,,
fraudulent
Important British and French
squadrons have arrived at Phaleron.
from ConstantinOple. So far no
foreign ministers have left Athens.
Prince Christopher brother OF Con
stantine, has stated in an interview
that the defeat Of NJ. Venizelos was
due to the fact that because of this
foreign policy the Greeks felt they
we're reduced TO The position of a
colony He declares it is false that
Constantine was a pIo-German and
asserts lie was merely pro-Grcek.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-30
BETTER SPEECH

TO Parents:
or all institutions engaged IN tn,
education Of the child, the home ls
ny iar the strongest factor in the
formation of habit The church AMI
me school do great work in supple
hlentlhg the training in habit forma
non by the home, yet ii still remains
the junction of the home To plant. cpl.
liva;e and bring TO maturity such ear,
uihal Virtues as obedience, industry.
courtesy, Eromptness, etc.
Ask the successful business mca
when and where they acquired those
habits, and most OF them will tell You
that these virtues or habits are tho
results of early home traiuin-. Az
the efforts of other institutions to de-
vclCp GOOD habits independent OF tho
influence Of Il healthy minded home
are imperfect substitutes.
Good language is a habit. II mG
be mastered by practice, not by rdla.
Correct use of language for a few
hours each day Of but five days in
week, while the language Of the child
is unsuperviscd during much long #
period has failed to develop this
habit, as all teachers will testify
The purpose OF this article Is to
give the home an opportunity OF en-.
operating in a most effective way win
the school in trying 10 fix habits #.
correct speech.
we are making a special effort to|
have children use:
T. Just" instead OF 'Jt-t'
4.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-30
Our Guarantee:

The same guarantee that has always existed
at this store will prevail during this tremend
Gus factory sale Every article that is not just
as it is represented to be or is not extra good
value for our unhea,d of low prices will be
made right either by exchange or refund Of
your money. You positively cannot go astray
in taking advantage of this the greatest furn-
t,lre sale Of the season. In fact no other sale
SO big and meaning SO much to the people has
ever been launched. Come and see for your
self and for absolute proof of all we claim.
You can buy off the floor or send your order
by mail Watch for other announcements
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-30
New Lifefor
Sick Man
Eatonic Works Magic

81 have taken only two boxes OF
Eatonic and feel like new man. 1t
has done me more good than any.
thing else" writes G. Q. Frappir.
Eatonic is the modern remedy for
acid stomach, bloating, food repeat
ing and Indigestion. 1t quickly takes
up and carries out the acidity and gas
and enables the stomach to digest
the food naturally. That means no:
only relief from pain and discomfort
but you get the full strength from the
food you eat. Big box only costs
trite with your druggists guarantee.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-30
Satarrla G.aunoc Re Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh Is a local disease. greatly iphu-
enced by constitutional conditions ia LII /;
CATARiiH MEDICINE VIII cure catarI>
1t is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the MueoussSurfaces OF the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is composed Of some Of the best tonics
known, combined with some of the best
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
OF the INGREDIENTS in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is what produces such Won
ccrfui results in catarrhal conditions.
druggists 7Ic. Testimonials free.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-30


~ bh u Mh t
hooufMH ukadPa and adh deepest
eH fS2 5oSN N
diI future delivery
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-30
Our Price Tickets tell the Story

Our entire stock will be so arranged that you
can see at glance the great mass Of furniture
and rug bargains we are offering at this tre-
mendous sale. Each and every article will be
marked in plain and readable figures. You
can come to the sale, read the prices, pick out
what you want, pay the low price and have it
sent to your home with the greatest ease. We
have arranged for quick service knowing
there is going to be big rush Of eager buyers.
Those who appreciate the greatest value Civ
ing in furniture Of every description, come
and help yourself to,any extent. but whatever
you do don be late OF you will surely be dis
appointed. The sale starts Wednesday NOM
the crowds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-30

Clynn and his Gurnet coast guard
crew.
After the Swan was driven onto the
shoals in Il northwest gale late yes
show that it will give the followers
station brought the 56 men abroad to
safety through mountainous seas,
some OF them almost drowned by the
storm driven waters. The rescue
work was accomplished by brooches
buoy and SURF boat.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-30
A most unusual Furniture Sale!

We could go on explaining and explaining and
then we could not find words enough to cx-
plain how unusual this furniture sale is in
every way, the qualities are good, the styles
are the latest and the prices are the lowest. No
other store or mail order house has ever at
tempted a sale to equal this one. Those who
know furniture values will Immediately APP
preciate the greatness Of this sale the minute
they enter this store. Rain shine there is 60
ing to be the crowds of home keepers who are
on the alert for real furniture values You who
have been putting off buying new or addition
al furnishings for your home, here is the real
opportunity you have been waiting for Will
you accept it? Of course you will; but come
early
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-30
Come with the crowds

Come with the crowds---get your share of this
tremendous stock of fne furniture, rugs and
prices. IF you believe IN saving many dollars
you won miss this opportunity. Remember
the time Wednesday, Dec. lst at Q 4. m. and
continuing for s days.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-30

Orange Trees Bear Fruit Long.
Some urang" frees bear fruit until
they are 80 years old.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-30

FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE

One splendid feature of this sale is our free de-
livery service. Any purchase you make if you
live within SO miles Of our store, will be deliv-
cred free of charge. There's no possible ex-
cuse for anyone staying away from this sale
if you can't come in person, send your order
by mail and it will be handled promptly.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

see whether there still was time to
find his fifth man that day. The
fifth man was Hallam, of Hallam.
Green & Co. The loss already
chronicled Of his eyeglasses settled
that question.
The door of the opticians shop ad
Joined one Of the minor entrances to
the hotel--an entrance designed to
serve the convenience Of patrons Of
the bar. Case had been on the wagon
for more than two years. He hest
tat9d now momentar;ly before the
swinging rattan doors to the buff.
then turned in and ordered himself a
drink Of gin and bt+ers, and that
consumed, he ordered and drank q
ser ond. He had no definite intention
OF getting drunk. His actions were
largely automatic. He had no change
with him and had to get out his
pocketbook in order to pay for his
drinks. This brought to his attention
that he had more money with him
than he had been in the habit of car
rylng lately-something over a hun
dred dollars. He'd drawn it from
the bank this morning with the in-
tention Of going to New York if he
could get his note extended on an
other business matter. The thought
occurred to him now that with that
hundred he could buy dozen hours
or 80 Of a sort Of freedom from the
hopelessness that had been dogging
him.
But It was only transitory notion.
He couldn't even drink pleasurably
without his glasses. The swimming
blur he saw everything through kept
him in a sort Of daze. He went on
into the lobby Of the hotel and sat
down. He had been sitting there
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

he asked Dorothy Pruyn what time
it was, he faced a note for $4,000.
The note had originally been a good
deal bigger, but he had been re-
ducing it every time it came due by
$4,000. To-day he hadn't the two
thousand.
With the best assurance Of conf
dence that he could muster, he ex-
planned the situation to his banker.
The business had made good its
promise - was @. actually making
money now. In another month some
of It's profits would be available. He
wanted thirty day extension on the
full amount of the note.
"I'm afraid not, Case" the banker
said; and when Walter pointed out
that the year before, when success
was not nearly so well assured, they
had carried him for six months with
out single payment, the banker
frowned and tapped the desk with
his pencil. "Well, if you want it
straight" he said, you shall have it.
My directors don't like your account.
They feel, in the light Of what's hap
pened, that man who associates
with the sort of people you associate
with and gets into the sort of
messes that you get into, Is a bad
risk. don't pretend to Judge you.
Your affairs are your affair, but
I'm really stretching point when
| tell you that We'll be satisfied with
two thousand a month. The whole
ten is due to-day, as far as that
goes. III give you till the end Of
banking hours tomorrow. If you
can come in with your two thousand
before that time, why the old ar
rangement still holds. But that's
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Hospital yesterday for a critical OPP
eration-unexpected. She's dying,
old man, and she wants to see you
~ My the idiocy of panic and
y alcohol can account for the
actions Of the three left be-
hind at the Daffodil. They promised
the proprietor a thousand dollars If
he would profess ignorance Of their
identity, telephoned anonymously to
the coroner, routed out farmer who
lived half mile beyond the scene of
the accident (the three Of them had
walked that distance) and paid
him all the money they had-about
hundred dollars-for his promise
to drive them across to High Forest
and then go back before daylight
and tow the wrecked car into his
barn to be kept until called for.
Their mystery wouldn't hAve had
far to run in any case. But, Al 1t
happened, detection was almost In
Simultaneous. The local reporter Of
one Of the morning papers was on
very good terms-as it behoovcs re-
porters to be-with the telephone
girl who had to put through Walter
Cases call. She telephoned the tip
to him, and his paper the next morn
ing had we'll guessed account of
the affair on the front page. The
Daffodil was always good copy, Of
course; being the haunt of the vices
Of the gilded rich. and the name Of
Walter Case connected with this
story made 1t real news. 1t was
merely painting the lily when the
dead woman turned out to have been
the leading figure In notorious law
suit only two or three months back.
The evening papers drove In the last
nail by announcing, in connection
with full and substantially accurate
account Of the affair, the death in
the hospital Of Mrs. Enid Case.
1t was not only Cases own name
that his misfortune tarnished, it was
the whole of his caste. One couldn't
afford, it was felt, to be associated
with the sort of man who had things
of that sort happen to him, whether
they happened through any fault of
his or not. His newly built up credit
was wiped out
On the morning Of the day when
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
the best / can do. We give favors to
men we have confidence In"

the best ! can do. We give favors to
men we have confidence in."
Case didn't dare be angry. "All
right" he said. "Ill see what l can
do"
He sat down on a marble bench in
the great rotunda of the bank and
made methodically little list Of all
the men he could think of whom
there would be some hope in apply
ing to. There were five of them.
Doggedly he visited one after an
other Of the first four. One refused
outright to see him; two were hard
to find and when found evasive of
a direct refusal, but just as hope
less as if they had turned him out
of the office; the fourth dealt him
an unequivocal no and offered to
explain il Case were curious as to
the reason.
1t was on leaving this mans Of
Ace that he looked at his watch to
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
|hQ ACCjdQntdl
cAno1her PoCozhy @Qy
By HENRY MITCHELL WEBSTEQo
AzOvzg2AzxD By r.. 10. oQu0Ez2
AZ HIs Is ths story Of Dorothy

n
N Pruyn's second adventure In
- Chicago. Her first one, as
you remember (it doesn't
matter if you do not), had been the
revelation-quite fortuitous-of the
possibilities Of liberty; had led her
to the discovery Of the fact that her
stepaunt's legacy opened for her
the door Of the cage she had lived
IN for twenty-three years-unbolted
1t, anyway, so that she could open
it herself by touch.
She felt very victorious She was
established in Chicago. Life was
about to beginl
But prepared as she had thought
she was for anything, she found be-
fore three days were up that she
was unprepared for the one thing
that happened She was baffled by
It; she came within sight Of the
possibility Of being defeated by It.
What happened was-nothing. No
body spoke to herr nobody paid the
slightest attention to her.
Well, her third day was longer
than her second, and her fourth
longer than the two of them put
together, and along toward the end
OF 1t. about o'clock, when she
turned into the hotel, she was face
to face with the admission which
up to now she had managed to
evade, that she was discouraged and
homesick. If she went to her room
she would lie down and cry. So,
instead Of going thither, she seated
herself In one Of the tapestry arm
chairs In the lobby and began pre-
tending she was waiting for some
body.
In similar chair beside II. but
drawn little further forward, sat
man whom she tabulated simply
as old" with, Of course, the corol-
larry harmless"
The adventure began With his
leaning in her direction, turning his
head. a little that way, too, but not
far enough SO chat be could see her.
and saying.
Would YOU tell me what time It
is?"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03


~ HERE were curious features
l. about this request One was
OF course, that you'd expect a
well dressed, perous-iooking citi-
zen like that to refer to his own watch
Tor the time. The other was that a
clock with a face three feet in
diameter was staring straight at
him across the lobby.
repeat it was Dorothy's fourth
day IN Chicago. Had 1t been her
first she might have said simply
that it was ten minutes past S,
And she might have put, IS she was
quite capable Of doing, the kind of
Cadence into the words that would
have prevented any man In his
senses from trying TO go Oh with the
conversation Instead Of doing that,
she said;
why. by that clock It's ten min.
utes after s. Don't you suppose
IT'S rght?"
This is very accidental sort of
story. 1t was an accident that the
person Walter Case inquired the
time Of happened to be Dorothy
Pruyn- A man had been sitting In
that chair when be came In, and
Case hadn't seen him go away. II
was an accident also that he had tc
ask the time of anybody. Coming
out Of an Office building Cd a windy
corner two or three squares away
the wind blew away bis eyeglas ses
he was very nearsighted indeed
quite helpless without his glasses-
go, after making his way with grea,
difficulty to the optical shop wherr
they had his prescription, and hav.
ing wrung the promise from then
that his new glasses would be ready
at o'clock, he had gone into the
lobby Of the hotel next door to wait
the optictan having agreed to senc
glasses In to him as soon a. ready.
SO there Is a series Of three acct
dents, anyway. There arc mer
whose lives arc powerfully gwHyed
ny accidents
"altor Casc was this sort Of man
1t WAS az the result Of an acciden.
Chs rescuing her on the lake,, 70,
instance, that he married Enid West
brnok
1t may also, perhxps, be listed NJ
ar effectual accident Ut was a mis-
fortune certainly that neither o1
chem could have foreseen or calcu
lated on) that Enid. a year afte,
their marriage, in giving birth to q
daughter nearly lost her own life
and WAS told by the medical authort.
ties that she must not have another
child.
But their marriage probably would
have been d failure, anyway. The
two were totally incompatible. Her
husbands charm served only to
make Enid unhappy. She was a
temperamental Puritan-a frightful
combination.
| must chronicle another accident.
Walter Case inherited only small
part Of his fathers fortune. The
bulk Of 1t went to the cause of one
OF the new religions which had COM
forted the old gentleman's declining
years. Here one Of Ends victories
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Continued on nert page
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Hospital yesterday for critical OPP
eration-unexpec She's dying,
old man, and she wants to see you"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-21
Los Sl)LDADOS DEF.
RIFF RECIBEN Una
EXPRfSIVA CARTA
LA dirige ell general Fernan-
dez para elogiar La actitud
de esos valienteS.

Ell general Fernandez Silvestre. ie
fe de las tropas hispanas en- Marrue-
cos, les ha dirigido una carta de fe
icitacion por los illtimos triunfos so
bre los morcs en- ell Riff. Asi les ha-
bla el general:
En- La operacion lnilitar que nos
ha proporcionado Ell dominic de la ex
tensa zona de Ababds. pude comprobar
una vez mas, con gran satisfaction, las
brillantes cualidades militares de to-
das las fuerzas de este territorio. por
10 que todos felicito con entusiasmo.
He de mencionar, especialmente, a
las tropas de policia indfgena que con
su discipline entusiasmo amor nues
ira causa, por elias sentida de corazon,
hicieron inltiles las tentativas de los
insumisos anulando su resistencia y des
alojandolos de los puntos donde pre-
tendieron hacer frente a nuestras ar
mas.
rs tambien mi deseo,, hacer pIblico
Ell agrado que me ha producido ell es-
tado de perfecta instruction de los re-
ciutas del regimiento de caballeria de
Alcantara, que evolucionando a las or
denes, de su coronel, demostraron ha
larse perfectamente instruidos, mere
ciendo ser dados de alta en- ell mismo
campo de combate.
Feicito asimismo al personal de avia
cion, que, con sus reconocimientos v
observaciones, nos facilitaron datos exac
tos para poder llevar a cabo en- todas
sus parties ell plan concebido.
Quiero hacer constar la grata i'm
preston que me produjo la ordenada re
'tirada que todas las columnas efectua
ron y que puede considerarse como mo
delo de maniobra frente al enemigo
Al felicitar a jefes, ofciales y tropa,
tanto europeos como indigenos, me fell
cito por mandar soldados que tan alto
saben poner ell nomhre de Espafia me
alientan proseguir hasta ell final la
mission civilizadora que nuestra queri-
da patria nos confara-v -vuestro gere-
raj Fernandez Silvestre. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-21

He aqui el gran don de la Ciencia para
la muier-un polvo sanatiyo antiseptico
maravilloso, que no es venenoso.
Solamente una mujer sabe las pruebas
por que pasa otra muier y entiende la
necesidad que tiene de ayuda y simpatIa.
Leucorrea, Sccreciones de NAL Caracter,
Uleeraci6n Y Depression del Utero, o,,de
cualquiera otra de las debiidades uterinas
cr6nicas, caracteristicas de las mujeres.
Una cucharadita rebosante de MU-CO1
disuelta en- dos litros de aqua caliente que
Sc use como ducha vaginal por la noche y
por la mafana, dara gran alivio. Pronto
las parties afectadas quedaran sanas y os
sentirefs como 81 fuesefs una muiei
diferente.
4 Conservese I'm paqucte de MU-COL
constantemente en- la casa para las emerg
epcias De Venta en- Todas las Boticas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-21
DIR. COPELAND
VA A BOEBATR
LAS EPIDEMIAS
Declara que en- Nueva York
hay cinco casos de viruela !,
y. 800 en- Glasgow
Sc VACUNARAN. GRA-
IT'S TODOS LOS PO-
BRES de SOLEMNIDAD
Proclama la exterminacion
de las ratas y la vigilan-
cia sobre los in1nigrantes

FL director de sanidad de Nueva
York, Royal S. Copeland, ha declarado
que Sc propone nevar a cabo una cam
paha intensa contra las pestes, ahora
reinantes en- Europa q. amenazan con
propagarse a los Estados Unidos. A
Copeland Sc le han prometfdo va $780,
900, con los cuales iniciara Ia guerra
educational y preventive contra esas
enfermedades, que el juzga inminentes.
En- Ell concepto de Copeland, la mas
inminente de esas plagas es la viruela.
FL c6lera y el titus no 10 son tanto en-
los Estados Unidos, pero deben, no obs
ftante, tomarse todas las medidas para
sevitaTlas. La peste bub6nica es un pro
hlema futura pero al cual debe poner
gele atenci6n.
La viruela esta aqui actualmente
dice Copeland, hay cinco casos en-
la ciudad de Nueva York. Como por
termino medic esa enfermedad Sc pre-
senta aqui araz6n de veinte casos por
afio, cinco EN- un solo dia signifca al
go mas de 10 que queremos.
''Uno de estos casos vino en- Ia Ill
TINA semana en- Ell OLYMPIC. Hasta aho
ra no Sc han desarronado casos Sc
cundarios. Ell departamento de sanfdad
esta emprendiendo una vasta campana
para educars al p1blico en- Ia preven
ci6n de Ia viruela. Ademas de los me-
todos de simple educacion contra ell
NAL estarnos propendiendo la vacu-
naci6n gratis de todss las personals q.
no pueds aaceriO de otra manera. Sc
pondrA IA Sctividad un cuerpo, medi
CO v enfermeras, que cumpliran su Ia
rea principalmente cen las escuelas p1-
blicas.
''Toda persona que no haya sido
vacunada EN- los cinco seis amos an
teriores, debera hacerIo inmediatamen
te, Tenemos Ia completa eyidencia de
que la vaeunaci6na ano tan solo. saliva
de la muerte en- IA, mayoria de los ca
SOS sino que tambien una persona va
cunada esta practicamente immune con
ira la enfermedad.
A'Hay en- Glasgow 800 casos de vi
ruela. ochenta v dos de estos son nj
nos, de los ,cuales sesenta nunca han
sido vacunados., En-. los adultos encon-
tramos que todas las muertes ocurren
entire las personals que nunca han sido
vacunadas. Por tanto, es necesario que
todos Sc vacunen como protection con
ira 10 inevitable.
AL hablar de la peste bubonica ell
doctor Copeland Sc expres6 del modo 81
guiente:
mo hay medic de inmunizar una
persona contra esta playa. Unicamente
podemos exterminar las ratas, que SON 1
las portadoras de la enfermedad. Esta-
campafia So comenzara inmediatamen-
te".
Agreg6 Ell Director de Sandal que
Ell colera Sc propaga en- los alimentos
y bebidas y que Sc hara Ell dsbido exa
men en- los restaurants otros sitios
para comprobar las condolences de hi
giene existentes en- esos lugares.
''Tenemos que observar -dijo ade
mas, con mucho cuidado los inmi-
GRANTEES, pues muchos de ellos son -por
tadores aqui de los g6rmenes del titus.
'Nueva York --concluye el doctor
Copeland debe ser preservado con Ell
mayor cuidado, pues 81 estas enferme
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-21
INSTITUTE UNIvERsITARIo
Jose DE DIEGO
Curse Escolar de 1920.

Por ell presente Sc avisa los alum
nos y padres de famiia, que este ms
TITUTO UNIvERSITARIo abrira su
CURSE REGULAR en- sus secciones de
Alta Escuela (cursos Cientifco y Co
merciaD, Ell dia 80 de Agosto.
La matricula Quedara alberta en- la
Secretaria del INSTITUTE, desde el
LUNGS 16 hasta Ell sabado %. Todo alum
no que desea matricularse debera salts
facer Ell importe de diez dolares, canti-
dad que cubre los derechos de matri-
cula nor ell afo y cuota del primer mes
de clase.
RAFAEL DIEz DE ANDINo.
Presidente.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-21
1871 iSIi ISL!

ISL! iSIi 1911
I'd. puede aprender inglfs por correspon-
dencia en- su propia casa en- los moment0s.
desocupados. Hablelo, lealo escribalo des-
pues de haber tornado algunas lecciones del
famoso, corto, facil practice MET0DO
UNIVERSAL. Curse especial para princi-
dos. Mandenos su nombre v direction ~ Ie
enviaremos information detallada.
THE UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE dept. I'D
235 w. 1OS St., New York, N. Y