davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23

II you want to have good health, feel
vigorous, and have that healthy glow to
the skin, you must keep your KID
NEYS, LIVER. and BOWELS free from
impurities. If they have ceased to
function properly take BLISS NATIVE
HERB TABLETS, which are made Of
vegetable drugs only. They do not
produce harsh gripping pains, but cause
the digestive organs to act naturally.
Nor do they, like so many cathartlcs,
leave you with that tired, exhausted
feeling. They not only correct the trou-
BILE, but cure the disease, eventually
restoring that normal condition that
does not necessitate the continued use
of laxatves. Each box contains a
GUARANTEE coupon, and is sealed
with a blue seal bearing signature OF
ALONZO Q. BLISS. For sale by all
leading druggists in boxes containing
200 doses for $1,00 and smaller size
for $3.50. Made by A. o. BLISS CO.,
WASHINGTON, d. G.. 7
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
Grain and Feedstuffs.

Merchants Exchange Quotations.
Oats-White, dray lots, $1.10; mixed,
$1.0S.
ClIops-Per ton. less than car lots.
$67. co.
Corn-sacked IN drav load lots. No
No white, s1.79; No. mixed, $1.75.
Mill Feeds-Dray load lots, ton: bran,
$50 90; shorts, gray. $500.
Hay-Timothy, less than car lots, No
1, $4,000: No. 2, $500: alfalfa, choice
nominal No /, nominal; No. 2. $4,000
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
Hides and Wool,

Hides-No. / green, sailed, 3Oq3lc;
damaged culls, half price; dry flint SO
G37c; dry saltod 34635c,
No. horse hides. ssOo@9. co.: No. Q
horse hides, $7.0O@S00: CLUES and ponies
hal price.
Sheepskins. 50cG$2. 90; shealings. 25
@75c; goat skins, 75cas1.5O; dry culls.
half price,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23

FORT WORTH. Feb. 2S.-Cattle, re-
ceipts. 1900; weak to 25c lower. Beeves,
So O0l12,5O. oo -,,
Hogs. receipts 1000: unchanged.
Heavy. 60G13.S0.
sheep, receipts, 400; steady. Lambs,
S19 O0m20. 25.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13

We haven't Ind ssms IN ages II
thly In imDcfniirs That you come ana
JOIN ut
tried 10 throw a significance into
ny Inst words that I hoped hs vould
i'opgJre And ! could no, rspress a
milo at ny leFripil0n Of Liil.s. sI.a
rIsdf ~ bridge n,nds LiIllhh. n sho
.Hnps's. pays brilliant game, but the
.lt'.mc bDtos hef 20 death. willie I am
ore 4 tho persons who fossssSs aD-o-
.'.Iy no card sense st all
ar walters waited mlnuts that
.s,ml n hour hefore Ansv ornR
1'h'n lr 80 arok his voice was chs
uai
We ,haI be- ,try glad 10 come
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13


Niu1o's lNl,huon
IIJlil.N ts dpur u.l Durrd b.luI
w J.u Lillian looked IT me VITA
t5rs in ~hich mrAsi n tNirkis
trss Ip nov ~" ~-ih mat
you're wondering Ehy under tho sun !
ildni Ns't untl tomorrow morning to
tell Jim what wHptpi hiin 10 do
Such a tbopghy has crossed my al
i~scd brain" rnubsly admitted
u don't blsms you. she tcrlsd Apd
I wouldn't hay. told a man ~ sDother
TYP. ihsn Jim II viii take him ali
uirht to turn the thing over In his
ksnsfAation. II he had D-sh compclled
10 so ua sirh 80 ersnd knowing the
Importance of ". and tho Dnprrsus r
No, ~.sluy for secr-y Niis but q few
minutes notice he would have been
conipas,siy ratified A. Y Ia, Jim viii
hs a regular sleulh tomorrow WAN
nerve. Of steel
who but you could hav. Ssad jim
that S.y~ I eIclaimed and tho words
.ers NJ Idle ones
Nhst Linsn Suggested
Wrap the no-ssAys In tinfol .un'u
us yrt thfough slh this busincls 8
h1vsat i'ms 10 tuass lou now" IA.
dan ssa lmpudsrtly. but & knO~ ina
xhind her mlr'h lay grim truth, and !
sHAshtsned myself INTO an attitude ~
attention sni waited NJ her further y
rec ions
"pidn't you say tlAs Walters chat
as . sister you kuow ,ry wrI'' ~.
Ass-d anSs fev naSut,s thought
"Y~. ksth.f I replied she wa q
isvOrts pupil Of mlns las, year"
"Kf,o~ her well enough 10 call her
up and ask her and her brother over
thls evening fot q ssms of Hids.''
"-OS course o.
Then 40 u. prunto" iiiliAn rcs~ and
stretched her arms ~ssr'D Make the
Invitation % cordial and inssisn, tha'
whsn " 10 rsp-stsd 10 the brother h-
VIII susf>cs 'hsre IL something up AMI
tr.sk any other erssssm.nt he may
have made"
sisnifN snt Words.
''whst'n ws Do with the rest n IN"
family tentgied az turned toward
the door
I'm drop Q word IN your fs,h~s ear
ths, wIi keep him out VI the way
yhils % tor your mother IN law. you
Know ,hs, the meres, hint ,o the cffsot
ths, ,h-fe 10 som. mysterious panulrs
rolus on viil s~nd hsr 10 her room m
the seventh heaven Of thnhns s'
penss
We both laughed merriiy At the re
nsmSrspcs Of several OCCASIONS when
my mothts1tn-ls fendnsss for a4y
thing that Rvoesd " msio5rsmA n real
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13

Motbers are giving II 10 their
children Who were gwen Il by
their moiberA Every SECOND Of
ths working day somook Somc.
vhrse IA esng into Q drug store 10
hoy II, fU Dr.. Caldwell'- Syrup
prp-,n is ~llins At the ro,e Of over
3 million bottles a year
Its great success Is based on
merit, on rcpestd buying, on one
satisfied WIT telling another.
1h~c are tho,issnds u homes in
this country that are nsvrr With
ost . botus a Syrup Pcpsin. and
tho fxmulsios of that pss-,rrip-
tion IL fortunately living 10 sec i,s
wonderful success.
Women. children and elderly
peopls srs especially benettted
by Dr.. Csldveii's Syrup PrrnjN
While Il y promptly efc:iive on
the most robsssl coasitutioo and
in the Mus chsliasis icdsss. Il h
mild NJ seails = its sctioa sod
does noe cause etpias md strain.
Containing ns3lhcs opistes nor
narcotics. Il h sale for he tiniest
baby and children LIKE Il and take
It willingly.
Every drug ssnre ~ Dr.. CAld-
wAs Syrsp pepan. Keep q
bostls In your home. Where
many live someune b sure 70 need
Il quitkly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13

-p n N r.L,-.u.sn
LYNN o. ,,,' ,.ahl"o" =" m"-
- s,m' t..,n', ,,u''' ana,s IT, Tsn ano 49,
-. 'I'n1y h1 oy'm , ~. nm ~ S,s'. s.
I.,n ~, " 'ny. ., no. any s"n,' M S pals'
~ ~, "' N.oH. @ N1. - III"
a,.;,.. J.., -. 's% as." .., - % IT, . -.
''," ,hH ~ III H. '" IL. % n.. e
their illnesses were usually d =
MN" nst,ifc--oo%ds' Ie'eP' head.
aches b'l,o,'.n.s.-snd oil a
'h"'n i"quirsd ffst . tnns~'sh
''.'ua''oo' Thsy sfe oo"''pa'ed'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13

DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
De Soothing Ns,shssuls

~ sRl. 2 -.
sntlDEasll1 ~ tufuls lsaula
k10S6s 6ls11saii.9 : 80
~ ~ Sa's1 SS@1Ss
{ - - II ~ q 49,.
ss.e - e - -
= - - g 80 = =
- =
9 a4:{@ - -
ssE .i6@EV13 = asa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
KANSAS MINE OWNERS
MAY REVEAL PROFITS

ToPHxA. ksa Ian n-ksn,ss
eAai o5=-.tcp rsy b. csbet 10 the
|, lsssla,uf. sni bsksd 20 shor the
rronu nsis during n. ~Af II Frank
l. Nsr!n 80 ,ssrta'Ne from huicmn-
~ ~, hn way
EsprSsfrta'r'. ~ i,hor union, have
tod Ne tr1.sfgis that ihs 90 Op-
friers r.sfe fret1 - 70 ."1e per 'nt
bruat dung th- wy abi Juds, Nutiir
rd or tts r,or o. ne houss that q
sgd ~ ~ fgpfs. ntailN. You'd lkc
IA csA ia uh- Vp-raiors snd nAb'
tss-a r,s.r Their cafis cn TIE sol..
-
osess' D'osig,ion 10 rsr otp.
NAsliiN yTlfN. Jsn 1, hfinA ne
G. arlens - ~, di-.siu''nn ~ the pu-
. r.ra taarets a. the tive bif psek..
80 pin not b. o1trpls'ed for sesefA
d1Ys. u vbs announced al the de-
rsrm.si - irsiiSe today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
Nj y III e q NJ
and
My Husband
Nv Adele Garrison
ny Adele Garrison

The W. NJ Waiter, Responded 10
HldIgt invitation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13

s1 ~ s:a.l-s0s en SssS
!: s:s.ssss;, sns ..,,.. : -: ~, =, -. - >.
eG6 - . ~ ss1 ss>s - sspo1
- ss5 nry. - eys.s ~ sass.1
80 80 - q ls(Ss!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
At 1896 Pr.

table Of broken lots Of womep's
boots, in black leather. There is quite
a variety of styles, however, the sizes
are mostly small.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
AT 1896 Pr.

High top gray laced boots. weted
sole, covered heels. Black kid laced
boots, welted sole, leather Louis heels.
All white glazed kid boots. welted soles,
hand finished. Hand turned. beaver
kid laced boots, covered heels. Glaze
kid, laced boots, covered heels.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
Salesman Wanted.


Mr.. F. d. Johnson. 601, West Lake
ST.. Chicago. Ill.,. general sales man
ager of the largest corporation of it's
Kind IN the world. wants a man in
each county in this section to work I'm
the outlying districts OF the larger
cities and among the farmers. Work
Is pleasant and no previous selling
experience is necessary. Work con-
sists OF leaving a wonderful new
household necessity in the homes on
free trial. Tests at more than thirty
OF the leading universities and the
Government Bureau of Standards
show this article to be four times as
efficient as similar articles now in
general use. Earnings as high as
5000 a month. No capital required
Goods furnished on credit to reliable
men. Farmers were never so pros
porous. Article is badly needed in
almost every rural home and sells on
sight. In writing. mention what coun-
ty will be most convenient for you
to work in and what your regular
occupation is, your age, married or
single, how long you have lived In
your, community, whether you have
rig or auto. Also state whether you
are capable OF handling men, as sub
distributors. and when you can start.
A few lines to Mr.. Johnson will bring
full particulars or one Of our repre-
sentatives will call upon you in per-
son.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
Former Local Girl
Row Heads Large
Film Corporation

The Vera McCord Pictures Cor
poration, featuring Vera McCord, a
former Marshalltown girl. is one OF
the new film companies organized to
produce feature pictures. On the west
coast, att a new studio. Miss McCord
long considered one OF the leading
stage beauties OF. America, and her
associates are producing high class
features for the edihcation and
amusement OF the movie fans. The
first picture Of the new concern re-
Gently was released
Miss McCord was q daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George McCord. the
former at one time sheriff Of Mar
shall county. After leaving Mar
shalltowp Miss McCord took up the
stage ASA career and became prom
inent in her profession. Her great
est success was won as leading lady
in the tense drama, via Wireless" :"
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22

suits in much good humor in Thomas
Meighan's new starring vehicle,
Civilian Clothes at the Strand.
The picture was adapted from
Thomas Buchanan's stage play OF
the same name. The picture fur
nishes a good role forDMr. Meighan's
talents and winning personality. His
work in artistic and he does not
force the situations.
The story concerns an ex-army
captain who returns from overseas
to discover that the society girl
whom he married in France doesn't
care for him in civilian clothes. The
manner In which he converts her TO
democracy is amusing in the ex-
treme. Martha Mansfield is the lead
ing woman and adds considerably to
the picture. Clara Beranger adapt
ed the play to the screen.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
BETWEEN SEASON STAGE OF
CROPS BRINGING WINTER
FOODS TO DEALERS.
POTATOES AND ONIONS
JUST NOW ARE CHEAPEST
New Crop of Dried Fruits Beginning
to Arrive-New cornmeal Being
offered-Pork Prices Show Worry
Slight DecIne-Shipped in Apples
Coming in Quantities Now.

It is in the "betwixt and between
stage in the markets this week. New
crops and new products are coming
on but in many cases only very
small quantity has been received.
The prices for new products are
somewhat high. Prices in general
have held about stationary. Most
foods are at about the price now that
they were a year ago. The notable
exceptions are potatoes and onions.
They are getting really cheap.
Onions are in good quality and
plentiful. They are selling at around
$3.50 a bushel. Potatoes hold the
lead with a price of from $1.0O to
$1.25.
New Dried Fruits In.
The new crops of dried fruits,
peaches, apricots and raisins are now
coming to the market and new ce-
reals are also arriving.
Cornmeal has just begun to arrive
and this shows gratifying lower
price in keeping with the reduction
in corn. Pork has at last shown a
tendency to go lower. It has gone
off about cents a pound and may
SO lower. Most meats are steady
with noSpromise Of lower prices.
Vegetables and Fruits.
Head lettuce is on the market
from California at 25 to 80 cents a
head. Grapefruit is of exceptionally
good quality. They are heavy, juicy,
bright and smooth and priced at 10
to 20 cents each.
Hickory nuts, home grown, are 10
cents a pound~and walnuts are Of
fered at 81 a bushel. Shipped-in ap-
pies are being offered. Delicious
command about $3.50 box. Green
ings are selling around 1925 bushel
and Baldwins will be here in few
days. They are being packed in
baskets this year on account of the
high cost of barrels and will retail
around $3.50 a bushel. The new
crop of English walnuts and filberts
is arriving. Celery Is In good condi-
ton and coming in more rapidly.
Pears are practically off the market,
only a few Of poor quality remain.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
MOOSE HEAD SPEAKS HERE.
Darius A. Brown, Supreme Dictator
Addresses Two Local Audiences.

Darius A. Brown, Supreme Dictator,
Addresses Two Local Audiences.
Darius A. Brown, former mayor of
Kansas City, Mo-, and Supreme Die
tator Of the Loyal Order Of Moose.
made two addresses In the city
Thursday. At noon he addressed an
audience Of fifty at the Marshall
town Club. In the evening he spoke
at Central Church Of Christ. At both
places he developed the thought OF
the causes OF crime and violence and
the importance Of proper training for
children as preventative. He gave
an explanation Of the work Of the
fraternity at the orphans home it Is
conducting at Fox River Valley, III.
Mooseheart, the orphans home, he
explained, Is on tract Of 1923 acres
and now cares for over 900 orphans
of members Of the order. It is run on
the principal of preparing the chill
dren to face life completely equipped
The essentials in their care are--ru2 :
eed health, happiness, first class ede
ucation, vocational training, and re-
ligious training with no sectarian
bigotry. He declared that no child
had ever received corporal punish
ment in the institution.
| Following Mr.. Browns speach,
Col. III. P. Rucker, Iowa district sup
ervisor, spoke.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
PLAY WEST HIGH SATURDAY.
MarshaIItown Should Have Eve
Break With Waterloo Eleven.

MarshaIltown Should Have Even
Break With Waterloo Eleven.
Coach Days red and blue eleven
will play It's first important game
away from home Saturday, when 1t
meets West Waterloo, at Waterloo.
The Waterloo eleven Is not as strong
as last year but Is considered for
midable aggregation. Barring acci-
dent, Marshalltown should have at
least an even break with the Water
looans and a strong possibility OF
victory.
Last week the local team held East
Waterloo to seven points. and East is
considered to have a much stronger
eleven than West. The local team Is
in good condition, except for. Travis
and Zuercher, who are slowly recov-
ering from injuries. Sergeant, who
entered the game with East Waterloo
in poor condition, as the result of in
juries, probably will be able to play
the entire game Saturday.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
Story Hour to Begin Saturday

"Hullo--do you know our name?"
q small voice piped over the desk at
the children's room at the public IL
hrary. 'We know who you are You're
the library teacher. You told stories
at our school. Say, why don't you tell
'em here?'
The children's librarian will tell
'em here" Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. the first story hour of the
season will be held at the library.
Stories will be told by Miss Foster to
the children of the first four grades.
They will be introduced to some OF
the Indian legends of our country.
The following Saturday the story
hour will be for boys and girls Of the
fifth, sixth and seventh grades.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
ANOTHER CAPACITY HOUSE.
St. Maraaret's Mission Annual Play
Enjoys Remarkable Business,

"Springtime,'' the home talent play
produced under the auspices of ST.
Margarets Mission, enjoyed excep-
tional business Wednesday and
Thursday night, probably playing to
larger crowds and receipts than any
home talent organization ever before
appearing in the city, Wednesday
nights crowd was near capacity of
the theater and Thursday night the
house was completely sold out. The
total receipts from the two nights
as well as the net receipts will not
be known until late this afternoon,
when settlement was to be made with
the producing company.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
THE JAZZ BABIES.
Ono Of BurIesque's Best at the
Odeon 1oniuht.

Few people who are acquainted
with burlesque and it's big personali-
ties will need any coaxing to go to
the Odeon Theater tonight, when
they learn that Peck & Jennings
spectacular production. the Jazz
Babies" with Mickey Markwood, Jake
Kennedy, Don Clark, John Kane.
Rena Vivienne. Dolly La Sale, Bon
ME Lloyd and dozen others too
numerous to mention will be the at
traction.
This spectacular production excels
in every department of recognized
burlesque, and even runs over the
edges by offering such extras as
vaudeville de luxe, novelty numbers
and special scenic and electrical
features, unknown to other burlesque
offerings. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22

school at o'clock tonight instear
N. r, Kendall, republican candid
for governor, as was announs
County Republican Committee Cha
man F. E. Northup was advised thI,
forenoon that he had misunderstoo
state headquarters and had therefor
announced Kendall for the meetins
instead of Senator Kenyon
Senator Kenyon will reach the cits
at 6:39 tonight, will remain here 70
supper and will be taken to LeGrand
by Mr.. Northup.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
Gard of Thanks.

wish in this way to thank the
Christian church and societies, the
friends and neighborsN for their SYM
pathy and beautiful floral offerings
in the laying to rest of my beloved
husband. Mrs. Mary Gantz.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22

which scored about seven or eight
years ago.
Miss McCord has been in pictures
for some time and has been SO sue
cessful as to be chosen to head
corporation which will devote it's
production entirely to feature films.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
Local Weather Record.

Eighty and so were the extremes
Thursday. compared with n and so
Wednesday and "a and 33 a year ago
Thursday. At this morning so. yes
terday, 81.
Barometer: a. M. 800; a. m.
yesterday, 80. Probably fair.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
Friday is bake day. We have

Friday is bake day. We have the
stoves to bake with-the Majestic
white enameled range is a pippin,
only Sits. 1t will wear life time.
The Stewart white enameled range,
nickelplated, is hummer. Either
one will give the utmost satisfaction.
Let us show them to you. If you
Want cheaper stove, we have cast
iron cooks at $45: with reservoir and
six holes. $o5. If only a four-hole
laundry is what you want, then $i2
is all you need to pay. Abbott IS
Son, the busy hardware. Is
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
any HONOLULU GIRL"
coming to the Odeon Sunday Even

Comln9 to the Odeon Sunday EVEN
ing Oct. "a.
There is just one beautiful thing
after another in Norman Frieden-
wald's musical oddity which is COM
ing to the Odeon Sunday evening. It's
alluring appeal finds response alike
from music lover, laughter lover, and
beauty lover. 1t combines about ev-
erything to arouse public enthusiasm,
a pretty Hawaiian love story, be-
witching melodies from dreamy
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
KENYON IS SPEAKER

Junior United States Senator From
Iowa. William S. Kenyon, to Speak
at LeGrand Tonight Instead Of N.
e. Kendall, Republican Candidate
For Governor-Confusion in Names
United States Senator William s..
Kenyon, Of Fort Dodge. will speak at
the gymnasium of the LeGrand
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22

Honolulu that will be long remem-
oered, fantastically gowned beauties,
troupe Of native 'Hawaiians,. ahd a
truly wonderful cast OF musical
comedy fayorites. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22

The Rev. w. H. Bridge. professor
at Grinnell College and formerly OF
Moscow, Idaho, will hold services
Sunday morning at st. Pauls church
at IL a. m. Church school at 9:45.-
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22

Game and the Playe of the Chesse"
dn 1474.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
A ADJUSTMENTS.
Al the Strand!

Becoming q butler in ones own
household in order to cure ones wife
of snobbishness is going pretty far
but 1t works out effectively and re-
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
Sweet Potatoes.

Fancy sweet potatoes, 90 cents per
bushel. Phone 214. Flowers Market
&; Grocery.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22

Romans in the time of the Tar
quins wore gemmed rings.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22

No reptiles are found In the Arctic
regions. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
y. S. Steel Sticks
To Present Prices
But Independent Companies
Notify I'l.s'rs Of Sub
siantiai increase

Despite the 20 per cent advance IN
the WAGES of the United States Steel
Corporation, which will become e'fec
tive tomorrow Ebert II. Gary, chair
man Of the board of directors, yester-
day repeated a statement made by him
about a month ago that no price in
creases are at present contempt lated.
The Independent companies, how
ever, have notified imn rtant buyers
of substantial increases beginning with
to-day. 1t was learned Yesterday tha,
q majority of this group viii follow
the lead of the Steel Corporation il
raising the pay of their workers. with
he possible exception Of the Midvale
Steel and Ordannce Company, which put
lnto effect a substantial increase the
first of the year.
Companies in the Youngstown, Ohio
district thAt are expected TO raise
wages 10 per cent inclAde the R public
iron an Steel Company, tic Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Company the
Srier Hin Steel Company, the Sharon
steel Hoop Company and the TrumbuIl
Steel Company.
Judge Gary said veste rday that he
lncw nothing about report that the
Steel Corporation had leased the
American Hawaiian Steamship Com
pany's feet OF ~iNteen ships for q
period Of seven months