davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-29
TEMPERATURE

This morning, As.
This afternoon, SO.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-29
HONoRS FOR ALEX.

Edinburgh, Nov. 29.-The freedom
OF the city has been conferred upon
Alexander Bell, the inventor of the
telephone. who is a native of Edin-
hurOh
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-29

Athens, Nov. 29.--Reports are be-
ing published that serious considera-
ton is being given Admiral Coundou-
RIOTS, former Greek regent. for the
throne of Albania.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-29
SCIENTIST DEAD

Doom, Holland, Nov. 29.-The for
rfer German empress condition is re-
ported better following another heart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
Dandrufy Heads
Become Hairless

If you want plenty of thick, beautiful
glossy, silky hair, do by all means get
rid of dandruff, for it will starve your
hair and ruin it if you don't.
Ii doesn't do much good to try to brush
or wash it out. The only sure way to get
rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon:
apply it at night when retiring: use
enough TO moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of your
dandrlff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop, and your
hair will look and feel hundred times
better. Yon can get liquid srvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need, no matter how
much dandruff you have. This simple
remedy never fails.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25

will be the more likely to happen, because
every American community rcsents the
presence in IL Of paid spies, and inrics
will not be apt to convict on their testi-
mony."
Judge Harlan said this country bad been
afflicted for 4U years with vast number
of people who, having no business of their
own to attend to, have been spending
their time In trying to tell other people
how they should conduct their business.
In this connection he mentioned the Pro-
hibitionists, the followers Of spiritualsm
and those who would wipe out immortality
by law. The development OF the labor
union was next dwelt upon by the speaker.
Whatever the value of the labor union
may have been in the past, he said, ''at
present it Is the greatest force for evil IN
this country"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
CONSTITUTION IS
MENACED BY DRyS
Judge Horton, Before Bar Associa
ton, Says Jurists Will Not
Convict on Spy Evidence.

Atlantic City, N. j., June 25.--Judge
William III. Harlan, of Belair, address
ing the Maryland Bar Association here
last night, condemned the Eighteenth
amendment AS an infringement on the
Constitution of the United States and
ON the liberties of American citizens.
Judge Harlan traced the course OF
legislation, which he said encroached on
the rights of citizens. He said the Eigh-
teenth amendment was an attempt to
make people good by law
The first great blow to our happiness
and unity" grew out of the Civil War,
said Judge Harlan. He said all experience
had proven that two races of widely
differing ettainments could not live to-
gether ON an equal basis and yet the
Fourteenth amendment had been passed,
inflicting an almost fatal wound on our
Constitution.
The white slave law. said Judge Har-
Ian, was another that encroached ON the
States. Under this law, he said, an act
punishable in Mary land by fine of $
becomes, If a woman is transported o
half-mile over State line, am offense
punishable by fine of S5, 900 and Inn
prisonment of five years.
Following this, said Judge Harlan,
comes the Eighteenth amendment,
which places under the care of the Federal
government the supervision of, what the
citizens of every State shall drink. This
amendment is n glaring illustration of the
effort to make people good by law and to
regulate by the same rule communities
whose diverse interests and diverse habits
make different rules absolutely necessary
The effect of this amendment will be to
inject the question of Intoxicating liquors
into every municipal, State and Federal
election for many years to come, unless,
as in the case of the Fourteenth amend
ment the constitutional provision is uni
formly disregardcd. This, it seems to me,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
NORTH CAROLINA MAY ACT.

Raleigh. n. c., June 25. The North
Carolina Legislature will be called in
special session between July 20 and Au-
gust 10 TO receive the revaluation report
of the Tax Commission. At this session
the question of ratification of the Susan
B. Anthony Federal Amendment will
come up. it was stated today at the Of
flee of Governor Beckett The governor
was not in the city today.
The Democratic State convention re-
Gently embodied plank in Its platform
urging the proposed special session TO
ratify the Anthony amendment and Gov
ernor Beckett has announced that he
would recommend that this be done.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25

Senator Harding and his advisors, ex-
pressing to them her belief in the impera-
tive Importance of Republican action to
win over the thirty-sixth iatifying State
at this time.
PRESIDENT ELATED.
President Wilson seemed confident
Yesterday that his telegram To Gov. Rob-
erts of Tennessee would result in votes for
women throughout the United States
at the coming election. Supplcmenting the
information that the Tennessee Legisla-
ture would be called into special session
to consider ratification of the suffrage
amendment came word from North CaIo-
lima that the Legislature there would meet
late in July OF early in August and would
take up the same question. The attitude
of both states seemed to be favorable TO
ratification.
Ratification of the amendment by either
State would be su fiicient according To the
opinion expressed in Washington, to per-
NIT women To vote in November. Con-
gress' action is unnecessary, since the
amendment merely guarantees to the
women the right of suffrage, the regula-
sons for casting the ballots being entirely
in. the hands of the individual States.
Politicians estimate that universal
suffrage will mean the casting of approx
matclv sc, 900, 900 votes for President at
the coming election. About lS,000,000
were east at the last national election,
but since that time suffrage has been ex-
tended to many of the States of their own
accord. The action which appears to he
imminent will affect probably 100000
women.
MUCH HOPE PLACED IN WOMEN.
Administration Democrats asserted
that woman suffrage will be distinct
advantage to the DEMOCRATIC cause, par
ticularly with the League of Nations as
an issue. For sentimental reasons, the
feeling is, this issue might appeal par
ticularly to women.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
4ssns OF Disease
3ae FIRST Signs of Disease are Poor
Conp.exiol.. Weakness. Emaciation
end LeeE of Vitality.

The 6-st sian Of returning health lie
.-.,.-ssse Of flesh. strength ana vlgaT.
t;!g weakness. eTaaciatinn and lack q
atty simply means .hat certain SUD
..-,ces like from. which go TO make NC
blood and nerves. have become eX'
zusted. and TO renew flesh, muscit
- strength. the Iron must be restor-
= Dr.. Chsse's Blood and Nerve Tab
=. conta.2 Iron il It's most active an3
.,udensed form with such tonics as
%ux Vomica. Centian, Alton, Capsicurp
lid Zinc Phogpiide which makes them
powerful flesh and strength maker and
q wonderful restorative to the nerves,
imparting the tint of health to the
weak. emaciated, convalescent and
cver-worked. Sold by Druggists at eo
cents. Special, (Stronger mere active
% <-e-lts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
10000 900 ACRES IN WHEAT.
Kansas Planting Exceeds Estimate More
Than Million Acres.

Topeka Kan, June 25.-lncomplete
returns from county assessors indicate
that the acreage planted TO wheat IN
Kansas last fall exceeded 100000. as
compared with the State Board of Agrl-
cultures estimate of 1851, 1874, says
report issued today by J. c. Mohler, sec
retary of the board
The harvest, which began on June -,
will become general in the wheat belt
this week and next, the report states.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
GERMANS KILLED 1850, 900.

Geneva, June 25.-Recent statistics
published in Germany on that country 5
war losses state that / $4,000 men were
killed. There are today 52O,ooO war
widows. according to the statistics, l,l30,-
900 war orphans and 100000 meim ed OF
consumptivcs, supported mostly by char
itv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25

Harrisburg Pa, June 25.-The West
Chester, kennett and Wilmington Elec-
trio Railway Co. has filed notice with the
Public Service Commission of establish
ment of an eight-cent fare on July l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25

The regular selling
value of these stunning
BarOnet Satin skirts
is $50. and we consider
ourselves very fOrtu-
nate in being able to
offer them az this low
price. All very lovely
styles and colorS.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Belgian Royalty
 Receives Welcome
 Home Receptoil,

LISBON, Dec. liking Albert and Queen. Elizabeth of the Belgians re- ceived an enthusiastic, popular recep- ton when they arrived here on their return from Brazil. This was the first visit by a crowned head to Portugal since the birth of the republic and the unusual event attracted thousands of people who filled the squares and streets
 As the royal party passed through, flowers were showered upon the queen by women in gaily decorated windows and as they approached the royal stand erected in the Praca do Commercial a group of university students flung their gowns across the red carpet for her to walk upon.
 King Albert was cordially greeted by the president, Dr. Antonio Jose d'Al- meida. He looked wonderfully we'll but appeared grave and preoccupied.
 The day was crowded with official reception and a military review at which the Portugal government invest ed the King with the Order of tilc Towar and Sword. The review was marred by the bad weather and the queen who wore a thin decollette dress
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

W. T. Baker of Amarillo. Texas, called at he office of McArthur Broth CTS, Dodge Brothers car dealers in Phoenix, and told them of a trip he had made in a Dodge Brothers com rnercial car. He was accompanied by ,.. B. Farris of Colorado Springs, and 70. W. McIvor of Norwood. Colorado.
 They left Amarillo on July 20, going direct to Colorado Springs and Den yer, from which points they took all the side trips of interest, going by way of Estes Park and Loveland to Cheyenne. Returning to Denver in a few days they went to Salida over the Monarch Pass and on to Montrose. From Montrose they went to Placer vile over the Dallas Divide, travelling through snow. then on to Norwood by the way of Redvale, thence through the Dry Creek basin over the Dolores river, through Disappointment valley to Dove creek, visiting Lewis, Cortez, Shiprock, going through the Navajo reservation, a distance of 150 miles, to Gallup, New Mexico. taking the Santa Fe trail from there to WinslOw. through Long Valley camp, Pine and Payson to Roosevelt dam and then on to Phoenix.
 During the trip they covered 3265 miles with absolutely no trouble ex- cept one puncture. They carried 5000 pounds of luggage and went to an altitude of 11,600 feet They stated that no words could fully express the kind of roads they encountered on the greater part of their trip--they drove through one 20-mile stretch of deep mud and encountered enumerable chug holes, ditches, mountain roads and everything that could possibly go to make up bad roads. The car is in Al condition.
 Mir. Baker. in speaking of his Dodge
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Coast Dealer Holds
 NoUeL Tire Display

James P Paursen, proprietor of a Goodyear service station at San Diego, California, has his own ideas about tire exhibits, and is usually a jump or two ahead of his competitors in design ing interesting and tasty exhibits of tires for window display.
 At the recent San Diego county fair Laursens exhibit took the form of a ponderous long range gun made wholly from Goodyear tires, graduating in size from 35x5 at the breech to 30X3 E at the muZZle.
 The gun carriage. built of tubes packed in square boxes, was mounted on two gigantic 42X9 pneumatic cord truck tires. with cylindrical cartons of accessories serving as spokes.
 The big tire gun was the sensation of automobile row" at the fair and was inspected with great interest by thousands of visitors.
 The policing of a large industrial plant like the Goodyear Tire and Rub- bel. company of California, at Los An geles, requires a force of men larger than that of some cities. Fifteen regu- larly sworn inA officers are respon- sible for the maintenance of order at the factory itself and the company $ athletic field during the various con- tests.
 The traditional third degree rough stuff method of dealing with persons suspected of wrong doing, however, has no place in the activities of the police force of this big plant. A knoSeSdge of human phsycology and the employ ment of tact and diplomacy have been found to produce real results.
 The Goodyear force is headed by Chief F. w. Ferguson, formerly chief of police at Santa Monica, California and for many years a detective and special intelligence officer at St. Louis
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
WHY NEWSPAPERS
 BEST ADVERTISING.

Newspaper reading is a universal daily habit; newspaper advertising therefofe reaches each day virtually all who buy.
 Newspaper advertising is the life' blood of local trade because it touches all consumer sources in every com munity.
 Newspaper advertising cuts selling costs because it entails no waste in locality of circulation. Manufacturers use it to cover markets where it is profitable to do business.
 Newspaper advertising insures quick, thorough and economical dealer dis tribution and dealer good will, because retailers are willing to sell products ad- vertised direct to their own customers
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
WARNINGS
 FOR TIE HOLIDAYS

Do not decorate your Christmas tree with paper, cotton or any other inflam- able material. Use metallic tinsel and other non -flammabIe decorations only, and set the tree securely so that the children in reaching for things cannot tip it over.
 Do not use cotton to represent snow. If you must have snow use powdered mica or asbestos fibre.
 Do not permit children to light or re- light the candles while parents are not present. They frequently set fire to their clothing instead, Electrical illu- imitation is safer.
 Do not leave matches within reach of children at holiday time. Candles are meant to be lighted, and if the children can get matches they will ex- pertinent with them. They initiate their elders.
 Do not allow trees to remain inside buildings after the holidays. The tree itself ignites readily when needles have become dry. A large number of fires
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

 20 cities the the for the Postwar Model Maxwell to it's hill climbing ability for the
  are hills in S to note   o the Rock D. will
 
 
 
  The blican.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

Brothers car, said: 'T was doubtful in starting this trip that any automobile could carry the great overload l have on my car and go over the rough, strenuous going without having trouble or assistance. I am thoroughly convinced now, however, that Dodge Brothers have put the best they can into their car. I can't speak too much praise for it's sturdiness and pulling ability" The only change MT. Baker has made. in his car is the addition of an extra leaf in his springs. Dodge Brothers commercial car is built to carry twelve to fifteen hundred pounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Release of 30,OOO
 Prisoners Giving
 Latvia New Worry

RIGA, Latvia, Dec. 11-Lettish troops which fought with the Czecho- Slovaks in Siberia have recently returned to Riga from Vladivostok and have been received with great patriotic demon
 strations. Under the treaty with Mos COW about 300,000 Let's are to be re-
 leased from bolshevik territory and re- turned to their home land. This influx of population is increasing the prob
 lems of the little country Glad as Latvia Is to see it's son return. their
 presence places a heavier burden op
 the food supply. and there is little en-
 ployment to offer them. The skilled
 workmen of Lettish blood who have been working in soviet factories refuse
 to remain in Russia because of en- forced labor and inadequate food. It is estimated by the Lettish foreign office that more than 330,00 Bettish
 citizens are in America. They are
 chiefly in the manufacturing centers,
 such as Detroit, Chicago, Pittsburg and
 the New England industrial towns, es- pecially the shoe towns.
 The Let's are all studying English l industriously because of the influx of British and American business men. Every shopkeeper has at feast one clerk who is buried in an English grammar. Most of the Let's speak Russian and German better than they do their own language, but under
 changed conditions they are also forced
 to study Lettish. Language schools have sprung up in all the cities and there is an heroic struggle to acquire the languages necessary to meet the
 new situation created by the secession of the Baltic state from Russia.
 Many of the government officials in Latvia Ethonia, Lithuania and Fin land speak English and all are agreed it is the language which must event ually be common to all the countries bordering the Baltic, Lettish. Esthonian and Finnish are all very different lam guages. Finnish and EsthOnian are ] somewhat related. The same is true of Lettish and Lithuanian. The small states do not expect foreigners to ac- quire a language used by such a small 1 group of people.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

Newspaper advertising can be start ed or stopped overnight, can be pre- pared between days to meet sudden de- velopments and to obtain immediate results.
 Newspaper advertising costs less than any other medium.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

rests were made. The government had fully intended to grant the long dis .eussed amnesty to all political prison CTS in celebration of the visit of the Belgian king. but this was so strongly opposed by some political leaders that it was again postponed.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
TEAcH WRIrTEN SPELLING NoW

TEACH WRITTEN SPELLING NOW
 Dr. Louis Nusbaum. associate super intendent of schools, the other day told of the results of relatively new spe- cial course in written spelling
 Tt has been combined with the Eng fish studies and has been in effect only two years" he said. We shall see the results when those children now taking it leave the school system. It is no longer oral spelling. but it is written. and the words are learned by assOcia- ton and use so that the correct spell ing and application are simultaneously impressed on their minds" From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

looked positively blue with the cold before it ended.
 Information was given to the police that the royalist "Integralista" party intended to take advantage of the visit of the Belgian royal family to make a in favor of restoration of the monarchy in Portugal. Some ar
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

usually occur in January from this cause
 A house of merriment is better than house of mourning.
The Press., 1920-01-01
MORE THAN USUALLY WARM
Outdoing Itself at This Season, for Some Reason.

Marine men blame the Gulf stream for the summer weather prevailing along the Atlantic coast. They say the water of the Gulf stream is almost boiling.
 In Norfolk, Va. the temperature was S6 degrees. A hundred miles out to sea just before the Gulf stream is reached the temperature was l01, ac- cCrding to Information brought there ny marine men. Within one days run from Norfolk by water there was q difference of nearly 10 degrees in the temperature. It was so hot in the Gulf stream, marine men said. it was al most unbea lble to remain on deck during the day.
 Vessels passing through the peculiar water during the day say the weather is hotter than they have ever expert enced before. difference in the tenn perature of the water dipped from the Gulf stream with buckets from ships with that of the ocean itself is the difference. marine men report, be- tween moderately cool water and that warm enough almost to pOach an egg. The Gulf stream water is lighter than the remainder of the ocean and when first dipped fOams and bubbles like water just OH the point of boiling
 It was reported that an American destroyer would go out to the Gulf stream with q party of experts for the purpose of making observations for use by the government and to aScer- tain if reports brought in by merchant ships are authentic.
The Press., 1920-01-01
Dolls in Literature

A London writer has recently in trOduced the subject of dolls in lit erature. Almost anyone, who will trouble to search h:S memory. can dis cover doll somewhere between the covers of many a book which he has read. Beginning with "slighting ref erence to them under the name of babies" in Sydney'S "Arcad;a." and noting the mention of a doll by Char lotte Bronte, this writer concludes that, until the nineteenth century, dolls were neglected by English au- thOrs and that they appear more ire quently in French than in English fic- ton. Dickens seems to have had more to say about dolls than any other Eng fish author; but the doll Hobby is an important parsonage in MT. Wells "Peter and Joan." and the dolls house in "Tono-Bungay" contained S5 dolls, although with none of them does the reader become personally acquainted Jerry and Rosa, in '"The Golden Age" are also remembered.
The Press., 1920-01-01
COULD FEEL FOR REFLECTION
Man Had Not Forgotten How 1t Felt to Be Deprived of the Blessing
 of Sight.

He looked as if he owned bank And he was talking to a man who looked as if he owned two.
 And while they confabbed in front of Il hotel a wrinkled woman came up tG them leading q wrinkled man. She was selling matches-5 cents box, three for
 The one-bank man waved aside the matches, but put some money in the woman'S hands. and asked her un- lucky companion how he came to lose his sight.
 The blind man said that he had never had any sight to lose. lie was Eorn that way.
 The man of the two banks clipped in with donation, then the couple moved on. the blind man, philOSoph ically serene and the woman shrillng her slogan-"Matches! Five cents box, three for"
 And the One-bank man said to the one who owned two:
 q had my eyes bandased for a week once. Blindness is a tragic thing"
 Which showed that. in his case any how, a little knowledge was not dan %erous thing.-WaShingto Star.
The Press., 1920-01-01
HOw's This <?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY &, CO.,, Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Press., 1920-01-01
Eishermen Had Good Day.

Three South Portland (Me) fisher men. Dr. George w. c. Studley, Percy York and Captain William York, were out after sroundfish when they-sighted a swordfish. They had no swordfish fishing outfit, but with stove poker and a bOathook handle they improyised harpoOn. with which they landed the big fellow. In Portland they sold the they had caught-about 1000 pounds for SGO.