davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-16

The window at Denmead's Flower
Shop has attracted lots OF attention.
Have you seen it?-Advertisement
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-16

Last car of canning pears arrived.
Friday and Saturday special at Sl.75
per bushel. This will be your last
chance to get pears this year. In
dependent Fruit Company.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-16

Smith, ct al, is the title Of the other
suit, inS which the plaintiff seeks to
quiet title to land In Linn township.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-16

Don't miss the great stock
reducing sale on electric lighting fix
lures. It is made up of great bar
gains which you can not afford to
pass up. NJ. j. Boughton Company.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-16

Miss Hazel Blodgett went to Mt.
Vernon Friday to spend the weekend
with her sister Nina who Is attend
ing Cornell College.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-16

Wanted. 500 automobile owners to
Know the merits OF the G. P. cutout.
Let US show them to you. Battery
charging station: machine work;
storage and repairing; service car
day or night. Hewitt's garage.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-16

Wanted-Several good reliable car
riers. Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-16

Dance at American hall tonight by
American Dance Club.N Committee.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-16

Why shiver and perhaps catch
.cold3 Buy q Barlar oil heater and
keep comfortable and well. Abbott
& Son. the busy hardware.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-16

A word regarding prices Of ourrdry
goods, floor coverings and trunks:
We commenced Sept. to mark down
such merchandise as had been low
fered by us as prices less than mani
ufacturers prices previous to
We are continuing the process as fast
as advices from manufacturers make
It consistent. Some items are now Of
fered by us as prices previous to
Sept. !. We believe you can shop at
the New England with the feeling
that you are getting the lowest prices
|obtainable, e r Lay.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-16
DR.. Cora w. choate. physician.

Fresh oysters. Nordskog's Banner
Market.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-16
Mr.. Martin will preach at the Con.

Mr.. Martin will preach at the Con-
gregational church tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock on "Christ's Place
and Power in the World Today" and
at vespers. Should Religion Be Pro-
gressive?" Mr.. L. r. Grimes will
sing at both services and Miss Allie
Bristol will play. Church school at
IL a. m. with classes for all. Strang-
ers and those spending their week
ends in city are especially invited.
Committee.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-16

The musical program at the Meth
odist church is worth hearing. A full
choir and Ralph Pyke at the organ
give q fine program at each service.
DR.. Crowder will preach at the morn
ing service on '"The Joy of Christian
ity." and in the evening on "Self De-
termination" The welcome commit
tee of our church invites strangers in
the city to worship with us tomor-
row. Committee.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-16

j. w. Dillon, of Denver, Col, a
former resident OF Marshalltown.
went this morning to Waterloo for a,
visit with his brother, Sam. Mr.. Dill
lon has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Adolph Pose. Mr.. and Mrs. Pose will
go to Waterloo Sunday to attend a
reunion Of the family. Mr.. Dillon
formerly was employed here by the
Iowa Central. He left here 90 years
ago, and this was his first visit to the
city In that time. He is employed
by the Colorado & Southern.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-16

Minchell block Indiana and Saylor
egg coal. Consumers, 3S.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-16

Geralind Draper. 12-year- niece
Of Mrs. Robert B. jeffrey. S11 South
Third street. started this morning for
her home in New York City. She will
be met by an uncle at Chicago who
will see she makes the right train,
but otherwise will make the trip
alone Miss Geralind Is quite an
experienced traveller. She came here
alone from Butte, Mont. to visit her
amt
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-16
G1lles,Repub6t1l
CITY IN BRIEF
watches In to Hodges.

DR.. Graham, osteopath, Masonic
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-16

d. NJ. Cakerice has bought another
wagon load OF wild grapes from the
Indians. Better buy yours now be-
fore 1t IL too Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-16

Remember. cold weather will soon
b here. Have your plumbing taken
care of now. A. c. Burgess. plumb
ing and heating, 3 East State street.
phone 1894.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-16

Mrs. Robert B. jeffrey returned
Thursday from . two weeks visit
with relatives at Omaha. While there
she was Joined by her husband and
they attended the wedding OF Mr..
Jaffrey's brother.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-16

American Dance Club. Committee.
Modern eight-room house for sale.
s North Seventh street.-Advertise-
ment.
Go to see Priscilla, the Spring
time" bride. at Denmeads Flower
Shop.-Advertisement.
Get my prices on reliable plumb
ing. sewer and water. and heating.
A. c. Buchanan, 120 West Main.
Mrs. P. f. Arney left this morning
for short visit with her son, Max,
who is attending Cornell College, Mt.
Vernon.
Mrs. Sarah Witteland returned to
her home in Ames. Friday evening.
after a short visit with her brother.
G. s. kalsem.
Come to the program and box sup
per at Linn Valley school, four miles
southwest of city, Oct. 20, 1920. Viola
Fiscus. teacher.
Herbert Hastings, who has been
receiving treatment at Rochester for
the last two months. has returned to
his home In the city!
A Barlar oil heater will keep your
room warm, and only costs a few
cents to operate: all sizes. Abbott &
Son, the busy hardware.
----------s-.-----
Mrs. Grace Boies. or Newton, " ho
was one of the teachers in the city,
schools last year. came this morning
to visit = few days with Mrs. Hugh
Beard.
s. b. Sieg ana J.. Sidney Johnson
OF the Western Grocer Company
Mills. went to Mason city Friday
night to attend meeting of grocery
statesmen.
Last car of canning pears arrived.
Friday and Saturday special at sl.75
per bushel. This will be your last
chance to get pears this year. In
dependent Fruit Company.
Don't miss the great stock
reducing sale on electric lighting Ak
lures. It Is made up of great bar
gains which you can not afford to
pass up. NJ. j. Boughton Company.
-----------
Wanted. 500 automobile owners to
Know the merits OF the G. P. cutout.
Let US show them to you. Battery
Charging station: machine work;
storage and repairing: service car
day or night. Hewitt's garage.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-16

Last car OF canning pears arrived.
Friday and Saturday special at 31.75
per bushel. This will be your last
chance to get pears this year. In
dependent Fruit Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
NATIONAL NEGRO
 ASSOCIATION WILL
 MEET IN ATLANTA
Governor, Mayor and Other Officials to Deliver Ad- ' | dresses of Welcome Be-
 fore Conference

Atlanta, Ga, May 2s.-Thc annual con- ference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People opens g four-day session here tomorrow-the first meeting of the organization in the southern states.
 Governor Dorsey, Mayor Key, the At lanta Chamber of Commerce, the com mittee of church cooperation, and tha church council acted with the local branch of the association in inviting the annual meeting to come to Atlanta. Tha governor, the mayor and other local ot- ficials will deliver addresses of. welcome and the meetings of the conference will be addressed by men from other states Considerable attention is attracted to the conference by the criticisms by the or gknization of lynchings, Jim Crow laws disfranchisement of the negro. and it's stand on other phases of the race ques- ton at issue in the southern states. The association which claims a mem bership of 100000, including 10000 whites has BPS branches in forty-three cities and expects about 800 delegates and visitors
 to. the Atlanta conference.
 Dean Durham, of Emory University Charles E. Russell. the socialist leader
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
Rupture KiHs
 z,OOO Annually

esvsn. tAeqsaad psrssas raeA year - lail N1uStuFe." Whyf DeeAnse the uAlogtunAto cnes hAA neSlscted thsmeehves or had Re4n mersly taking care ol tho etgn .(swel1tng) e tho efatction and payinG no attsntton to tha ca4ses
 yourself by wearing . tsusA apHltaaq& e the tru.s is only . nsksshlft-a ialsP 70 ssainst . oollspsing land cannot V e1. booted to ect es more thaua msre mschanacal circuistion. thus fo6bing ths veaSsse1 muscles ol tAat wAieh thy nesd noa- nour3shmeut
 suffsrer in tho land ts invited to mako e1Qu tegt right in the privacy e thetx own houA. The PLAPA0 meth3d b uGouogetonebly tho
 most ecientinc, logical and euccoeslui eoa1. treatment for rupture tho w-sid has svO known.
 to tho body cannot poeaihay Glip or shi9 ovo of place, thefotore. cannes oha1o or p4DqRs Soft a velvet--eAsy to apply-anexponstvo. 10 Do used whilst you work and Wh1loe you o1ooUs No straps. bucklss or sprangs astaehsd. Learn how to close the hsrniAl opsnang nD nature intended % the rupeuro CAN'T co0q down. Send your noune today to ELAfAQ pO.. Block 1ls St, Louio, Mo, fer SR0n tsiaD Plapao end tho 1n1eU<a11on n0oow s lAk7k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

Florence Kelly, of the. consumsrs League; Bishop Hurst. Rev Robert w. Bagnell. of Detroit President Black of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, and Dr. W. E. B. DuBois. the negro leader, are announced as being among the speak CTS at various sessions.
 On the afternoon of June 1, Dr. James H. billiard of Charlottesville, Va, pres ident of the Gennes Educational fund, will present on the campus of Atlanta Uni versity. the Spingan medal, which goes annually to the person of negro descent who Is accounted as having accomplished most in any field of human endeavor dur ing the last year.
 Labor and migration. lynching and seg- regation and the ballot and education are among the subjects for discussion on tke programme of the conference.
 The association announces a growth of more than 100 per cent in member ship during the last year. Moorefielr Storey of Boston. Senator Capper of Kan sas. Jane Addams of Chicago and Joseph |. Dowd of Boston, are among the mem bers of its board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

is Julian Ford. direct representative of the interstate commerce commission chairman; o. l.. Bum, general manager of the Birmingham traffic bureau, rep resenting the shippers, and E.. F. Stov- oil, representing the railroads. MT Bum also represents the Alabama pub lie service commission.
 The letters of instruction are of par ticular importance on account of the severity of the congestion.
 Cars of pig iron leaving Birming ham for Knoxville on May and May 12 had not arrived on May 2s. One customer of one ironnlaster has 125 cars of iron somewhere in transit. An other shipment of pig iron has been on the road three months.
 The letters of instruction are as fol- lows:
 TO THE SHIPPER
 Order According to Your Loading Capacity-Do not order cars unless you are in position to load them promptly
 Restrict Your Car Orders to Today's Programme-Do not order more cars from one or more railroads than will meet you actual requirements for the days shipping programme.
 Do Not Duplicate Car Orders-Whert two or more roilroads serve your plant do not duplicate your orders for cars but figure your requirements from each railroad so that the total will bt equivalent to your total capacity tt load.
 Order Your Cars According to Ton nage-When ordering cars, advise tht agents of the railroads the total quantity in tons you have to ship fol each destination so that equipment O the necessary weight or cubic capacit, can be furnished.
 Loading-In all cases have youl shipments prepared and ready for inn m mediate loading on receipt of cars fur nished. Place your shipments in the car so as to permit prompt unloading at destination. See that packages are So loaded that damage in transit will be eliminated.
 Hold LCI4 For Car Load Move ment - If you are making daily shipments of less-carload freight to the same territory and loading to 2 transfer point, hold your shipment: until the second or third day in order to make a straight carload and bil through to destination. Your freigh will receive quicker movement and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
IMMENSE ICE BERGS
 SIGHTED OFF HALIFAX

New York, May 29.-A float of in-i mense ice bergs, some of them measur-s ing in height more than 1000 feet above the water line, were sighted 15o miles eas. of Halifax by an officer of the Munson steamship line steamer Munaires, which arrived here today from Rotter- dam.
 The position where the ice was sighted is approximately POO miles northeast of where the Titanic was sunk by an ice- berg on April IA, 1912, with loss of more than 1,500 lives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the many kindnesses and beautiful floral offerings of the people Of Birmingham and for the sympathy that was extended to us in the recent death of our son and brother.
 MT. and Mrs. T. M. McDowell. Mir. and Mrs R. l.. Mcdowell. Mir. and Mrs ". W. Mcdowell. Mir. and Mrs. U. C.. Hooten, MT. and Mrs. J. w Heacock, Mir. and Mrs. H. I. Carter Mr. and Mrs E. G. McDowell Miss Beatrice Mc- Dowell, Clem Mcdowell Tom Me- Dowell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
INSTRUCTIONS ON GAR SHIPMENTS
 ARE ANNOUNCED
Terminal Board Sends Let ter Giving Ruling to Users of Freight Cars During
 Present Shortage

commerce commission, the Birmingham terminal committee, whose duty it is to relieve the car congestion at this ter mnal has issued letters of instruc- tion to shippers and to receivers of freight
 Shippers are especially urged to or der no more cars than they can load promptly, to hold less than carload lots for carload shipment, to choose the most expeditions route and the like.
 The receiver is urged to purchase at nearest convenient point so as to avoid long hauls, to pool shipments, to ex- pedite unloading and the like.
 The new terminal committee is com posed of trained men. The personnel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
VQ6ooFP
NEW MOTOR FUEL PLACED ON MARKET Benzol. a By-Pfoduct of Coke, EnteFs Automo-
 bile Power Field.

Five thousand salions of tbensoi,
 ,y-product of coke used for motor fuel is now being daily Axtractbd and re- fined at the Ford Motor company's blast furnace coke evsps near D. foit. MichI. This fuel. which is more ,ighly {, comtustible than gasoline, Is now being sold at . public ste&ioA q the above named plant. and has btoven highly ] satisfactory. This price at present. :" | about the same as that of gasoline. |, While the Ford Motof cpmpan. not the first to discover or tse this for motor cars. still theS publtc stati, is. the first ever opened olsell hen7o
 exclusively for motor car consumption. I This filling station carries uisupply of
 25, 900 galrons of benxoa, on. ahand all 1 the time To date some Soo,0,0 gallons
 have been sold and used byfcar and
 truck drivers in Detroit. Particularly during the recent strike there was an
 exceptionally large demand. fir this
 rroduct. s
 Benxol has not as yet reach.d tn. Highest stage of refinement. ant pre ent results Ars best when 1t Is mix l In eAnal portions with gasoline NJ ftnd cola also affect differently fro gasoline. But the Ford chemical lab oratory arc, doing . great deal of ex-
 perimsntiug and soon hope to be ahlc
 10 refine IL 70 it cen bs used alone aud
 ,nder' all cond!tios. Of course. Ny
 lief effect 'sness comes from its hisE .mbnsts~ Ter wris bctw s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

WOCOPEP is not new 10 Birmngham motorists. The thrifty ones knoss it--- and use 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
Exports Still Increasing
 By Associated Preas

Washington. May 29.-Both Brazil and Argentina continued to increase their exports to the United States in April, while a decrease in imports from this country widened their already favorable trade balance, according to figures announced today by the de- partment of commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
Crops Will Be Lost
 Unless Labor Is Secured,
 Say Louisiana Farmers
By Associated Press

Shreveport. La. May 2s.-Farmers in northwestern Louisiana, in an appeal today for farm hands, declared that unless the labor shortage Is relieved cotton and corn crops in the Shreve- port district will be practically total loss. Recent rains have caused an ab- normal growth of grass and weeds. farmers declare. and 5000 additional field workers are needed immediately to save the crops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
Recess Plans Announced By Associated Press

Washington. May 29.-Plans for an adjournment of Congress next Sat- urday were announced in the House to- day by Majority Leader Mondell He presented for the information for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

members a concurrent resolution say ing he would call it up for considera- ton at some opportune time next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

Frank Keenans next Pathe photoplay will be entitled, Dollar for Dollar" ana will carry moral lesson through it's dramatic action.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-22
THE ONTARIO ARGUS ONTARIO OREGON THURSDAY April % 1920

one broom house, garage, 3 lots,
shade trees; s22OO,-Greig & Doc
little. 4S-t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-22
NOTICE or HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOlNI OEl ADMINISTRATOR.

Notice is hereby given to whom II
may concern, that the undersigned.
the duly appointed, acting and ouali-
fled administrator of the estate of
H. l., Zutz, DECEASED, has filed in
the County Coun of the State of ore
gon for Malheur County, his final ac-
count OF his administration of the es-
tate of the Aid deceased. That
Monday the 24ai day of MAY, 1920.
at the hour of o'clock p. Nj. in the
County Court 8oom of the County
Court House aqVale, Malheur Coun-
W oregon, has been fixed as the
time and place for hearing of OH
there be.
Ihis notice k published for four
consecutive weeks in the Ontario
Weekly Argus Under and by virtue of
an order madefn the above cause by
lion E. II Test, County Judge of
Malheur COunU Oregon dated Anrii
18th, 1920.
,, w, F. HOMAN,
Administrator of Estate of IT I
Zutz, Deceased.
Date of fist publication. April
22nd, 1920. ''P'"
1920 '""' sum-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-28
CARDS NEAR
FIRST PLACE
Things are Happening With st. Louis
Team Which Has Slipped Into
Second Hole From
the TOD,

by Henry l. Farrell, United Press
Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 2S.-Last win
ter at the National league meeting.
Branch Hickey, boss of the Cardi'
nails, said:
The Reds convinced me last year
that anything can happen
Regardless of the way he got his
information, Hickey was right.
Just at present they're happening
in generous gobs for Hickey and his
Cards.
They're just a whisker out OF hrst
place and have their guns cooked FOR
the final shot at the champion Reds.
The Reds are still stumbling along
lat the head Of the National league
pack
The Brooklyn pitching aces we're
trumped with such regularity that
Uncle Robby dropped five out 81
eight games and slipped into third
place, making the second hole vacant
for the Cards who won three out ri
five. Grover Alexander and Jim
Vaughn had the Giants prove that
they were just human and the Cubs
dropped from third place to fifth
place. The Pirates just split even in
six games, but managed to slip in
the first division during the freefor-all
among the first four.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-28
LOCALS GET EVEN
BREAK IN GAMES
keokuk Defeats burlington 2 to But
Loses Sundays Contest to
Fort Madison
70 to s.
SATURDAY GAME PEACH
Indians Put Up One Of the Best Exhi.
billions Of Baseball This Season
to Beat Masters
Crew.
SATURDAY GAME PEACH

. keoEuk broke even in the games
last week end. The Saturday game
or the local grounds was a real one
and ended in two to- one victory for
the locals. The Fort Madison jinx was
working yesterday, however, and the
locals lost to the Whips" by the score
lof 10 to 5. Schard started the game
for Keokuk yesterday but was der
ricked for J. Crimmins. The defeat
was a disappointment to local fans
who were confident that the locals
could repeat last weeks performance
and defeat the Prison City bunch.
! Work on Keokuk's new park was
begun today and it is possible that
games from now on can be played on
the new diamond. Erection of the
stands and bleachers will be pushed
as rapidly as possible.
| Saturdays Game Won.
| When Larry Brown outguessed
sCriner in Saturdays game with Bur
hngton, Keokuk chalked up another
game in the won column by the
score OF two to one punched hits
!soupled with double steal and an
error in the third inning gave keo-
kuk its two scores. In the ninth in
ming with everyone pulling for a shut
out, Suman poled long hit over Fint-
CAMS head, and landed at third.
Criners' hit to Dickey was pegged
wide, and Suman scored. Crimmins
walked Bolen and Lehman, and then
with Overman up; Brown snapped the
ball to Dickey who tagged Criner out
five feet off the base Oyerman's
grounder to Buck retired Bolen at
second, and the game was over.
Credit should be given to both
Crimmins and Overman for the kind
of games they pitched. Overman is
one Of Creamy Masters new hurl-
ers, and while he came in for lot
of kidding by the fans, he hurled a
good game. Crimmins' work Was
equally as good, and showed up in
sparkling dress at times. OverHa1
was nicked for one more hit, but the
locals punched their bingles at time
when they counted.
Rea walked in the second and Fry
flied to left Anderson's hit to Thomas
forced Rea, but Anderson beat Mas
ters' return; Schard doubled and An
derson tried to score on the hit, but
was caught at the plate
In the next inning the locals scored
after two were down Dickey singled
and Brown followed. Finigan's single
scored Dckey and then Brown and
Finigan pulled off a double steal.
Rea knocked one to Thomas who
fumbled and Brown scored. Fry
ended the session with grounder to
first
! The two Keokuk runs looked big as
Liberty bonds until the ninth when
.Suman opened the trouble after one
was down with his long clout. In the
sixth Suman doubled, but Art Grim
Minis pinched Criner's liner and threw
Suman out at second. In the fourth
Burlington got two singles, but no
chance was given them to score.
Keokuk had chance again in the
sixth, but it failed to materialize.
The score:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-28
Watching the Score Board

limited Press Leased Wire Service. j
Yesterdays hero-Babe Ruth. The
Yank star hit triple with two on.
scored the winning run himself and
cut off double in the ninth inning
with a brilliant catch. Score: Yanks
Z, Boston 5.
Joe Jackson's homer in the ninth
was the only run scored off Bagby,
the Indians beating the White Sox'
4 to /.
Van Glider let the Tigers down
with three hits, the Browns winning,
3 to 1.
Walter Johnson shut out the Ath'
letics. 7 to 0, giving them their
eighteenth loss in row.
Ferdie Schupp let the Reds down
with five hits and the Cards won
their third straight from the cham
pion Reds, to 2.
Fred Toney, showing the oid-time
form, shut cut the Brooklyn Dodgers
2 to 0. -.
The Pirates gave Alexander his
second straight defeat and beat the
Cubs, 8 to g.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-28
PRIVATE MAIL
WAS OPENED
Third Party Man Tells How Letters
to Cabinet Members Were
Examined by Censors
During War.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
{ CHICAGO, June c8.-Private mail
Of President Wilson's cabinet was
opened by censors during the war,
according to a statement here by
Prof. Stanley L Ry7ins, professor at
the University of Minnesota, and a
leader in the proposed third party
movement
According to Rypins, military
espionage was so close during the
war that the mail OF every govern
ment official was subject to the
scrutiny of private soldier in the
army intelligence bureau. Rypns
was employed in the bureau. He de
clared that among letters opened
were those Of Breckenridge Long. third