davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-21

The Want Ads are the daily oppor-
tunity for thousands OF workers, for
business exchanges and for sales and
rentals.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21

Defiance Big Five vs.. Nj Carmel. Of
Philadelphia, at 81. Patrick's at SIS
o'clock.
Defiance Academy VS.. Hasley Inde-
pcndents at 50. pairick's preliminary.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21

Fiold goals-speakman. 10: Allen. 2;
sheehy. ~: Powell 3 Wolf :; Gr'nt.
I'll. Buleer sc Bulesr. s; M'Closkey.
Foul goals-Grant. 2; C. Bulge. q;
Farley 4; Speakman. 1: Powell, l.
Referee-"Danny" Sullivan. Time OF
halves-20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21

Search the Want Ads curing tina
month. All trades are favored for
gains. sales and transfers through the
Want ADS VIII be successful
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
BY FRED TURByyILLE.

here is Johnny Coulon bidding for an
other entry into the hall OF fame
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
LahSdOWn.
GOals

ApNdlS ssss..ss sss.ss u
Fouls committed by Wilmington. B.
by Lansdown, T. Referee. Miss Chi
chester.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21

They smile and warmly grip
their mitts,
'Tis loyal friendships tokens
Behind each back is held =
brick
. With which hard heads are
broken.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
TODAY'SSPORT CARD
TR,psuOOTINC
BASKETBALL.

Glass Cups-Open competition.
Special Take Home'-Class trophie
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
KID GLEASON.

That a change has come over pres
ent day ball players Is admitted by Kid
Gleason. manager Of the white Sox.
The old peppery workout before the
game Is fading out and the fans don't
hurry out 20 sit In the grandsiand a
half hour early Ike They used 20 DO
Evening journal., 1920-02-21

The baseball chiefs are friendly
now,
And chum each with the
other;
Linked by a stronger chain than
binds
A brother unto brother.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21

And Ban is no longer the car OF the
American League. He is just the presi-
dent. lie can now buy brown derbies
ready 10 wear.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21

Rumor was circul'ied ab0it that
Ban was going 10 resign now. Ban gets
$4,000 a year. Form your own opinion
as 10 the veracity OF the rumor.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
CUT|CURAHEALS
PAINFUL P|MPLES
On ace and Neck. Caused
Itching. Large and Red.

"I had a breaking out on my, face
and neck Of pimples causing itching
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
WOOD VISITS
G. 0. CHIEFS
Soldier Candidate Confers
With Lodge and Other
Party Leaders.

. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood con-
kerred with Republican leaders at
the Capitol yesterday. He spent
considerable time in conference with
Senator Lodge.
Wood said he believed the Ameri-
can people wanted the treaty rati-
fed with reservations (which will
Icompletely Americanize the treaty"
do you mean they want the
Lodge reservations?" he was asked.
IF the Lodge reservations COM
pletely Americanize the treaty. yes"
he replied.
Wood declared for a uniform Fed
eral primary law and a uniform
Federal primary day.
The cost of living is the thing
in which people are keenly inter
ested throughout the country" he
said. There is a keen interest
everywhere in radical reduction of
government expenditures"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
US. TO HONOR
FIRST NURSE
Centenary Of Birth Of Flor
ence Nightingale Will Be
Observed Today.
WAS IN CRIMEAN WAR
One Hundred Years Later
America Enrolled $4,000
In Service She Began.

The centenary of the. birth of
Florence Nightingale, founder of
the modern nursing profession and
inspiration of the Red Cross, will be
celebrated tomorrow with obsery-
ances throughout the country.
Surgeon Gen. Merritte w. Ireland,
who was responsible for the admin
istration, nursing and care Of the
wounded men of the American Ex-
peditfonary Forces, will make the
principal address of the centenary
at the services in New York City
arranged by the State Charities Aid
Association, the Board of Managers
of the Bellevue Training School for
Nurses and the New York City
League for Nursing Education.
Florence Nightingale, whose prac-
tical genius for organization rev.
olutionized the care of the sick,
was born 100 years ago. on May II
. 1920, in Florence, Italy, of English
parents
Opposed by her family in her de-
sire to become a nurse, she finally
took three months training in Ger
many. Following this she became
superintendent of the Harley Street
Hospital, London.
her nrSI Dig "orh came al III
outbreak of the Crimean War, II
1854. She brought to it, with hel
cheer and personality, the frs
trained nursing.
"She was wonderful at cheerin' VI
everyone as was a bit low"
Her death came at the age o
90, August Is, 1910, four years be
fore the world war. which brough
the enrolment of $4,000 American
trained nurses for military service
the highest fruition of the worl
she began.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
BONUS
| UP NEXT WEEK
House Expected to Approve
Legislation Interest
Rates Reduced.

The proposed soldier bonus bill
will be called up in the House
early next week. according to plans
of Republican leaders.
Favorable action in the House by
an overwhelming vote is predicted.
Leaders of the Republican insur-
gents and the Democrats, who have
been fighting the legislation on ac-
count of the effort to levy a sales
tax, declared yesterday that they
will support the measure as now
agreed upon.
The insurgents and Democrats
still are in favor of a tax on war
profits, but will not insist upon this
feature to the extent of endanger-
ing the passage of the bill. it is
The Ways and Means committee
yesterday reduced the rate of in
terest to be paid on the 20-year
insurance policies provided for
under one of the alternative
plans, from to Az per cent
Reductions in loan and surrender
values of the policies, cores
ponding with the cuts in the cash
/ bonus, also were made.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
FAVORS BONUS
FOR TEACHERS
Park View Citizens Asso.
ciation Urges Congress
To Grant Extra Pay.

Declaring that salaries of teach
ers are inadequate, Henry W. Dra-
per, president of the Grade Princi-
pals Union, last night, before the
Park View Citizens Association,
emphasized the necessity of the
$500 bonus, provided for in a bill
now before Congress.
The association unanimously
passed a resolution urging passage
of the measure.
Immigration" was discussed by
Terence v. Powderly, of the Depart
ment of Labor.
1t was announced that Miss Mar
garet Wilson, daughter of the Presi-
dent. will be present at the Park
View center when the community
elections are held May IS.
The Park View band will furnish
music.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12

and pain, and the first
symptoms would be an
itchy feeling similar to
that Of a mosquito bite.
The pimples were hard,
red, and large, and they
festered and caused me to
scratch, sometimes max
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Alexandria.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A n n<.nfnhan

THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. g D6niphan.
III King Street.
Alexandria, Va, May 11.-Alex-
andria will be the home Of new
shirt manufacturing concern known
as the Blue Ridge Manufacturing
Company, Inc. 1t will be housed
in a building at Columbus and
Wilkes streets, formerly the plant
of the Rammel Manufacturing Com
pany. A deed of transfer of this
property from William L Rammel
to the chamber Of commerce and
the chamber of commerce to the
Blue Ridge Manufacturing Com
pany has just been placed on
record.
The work of remodeling the plant
now is in progress and machinery
soon will be installed. The new
firm comes from Nashville. Tenn.
and wiIl\ give employment to be-
tween 100 and $50 women.
An appeal has just been issued
by the Salvation Army for its an
nual drive. The allotment for Alex
andria this year is $4,000. OF this
amount two-thirds will be used fol
its home just purchased at 319 an6
321 King street
| Levi ]. Hurdle. SO years old, diet
late this afternoon at his home, III
King street. Mr.. Hurdle is sur
lvived by a sister. Miss Annie Hur'
die. Mr.. Hurdle served in the Con
tfederate navy throughout the wa,
and was a member of r. E. Lee
Camp, Confederate Veterans.
The United Daughters of th'
lConfederacy from the Fourth dis
itrict will meet here May Is and 19
ton, will preside. The local com
mittee of arrangements includes
Mrs. James E. Alexander. chairman
Mrs. Charles Howell and Mrs. L. E
lUhler.
The Rev. John Lee Allison, of thi
city, pastor of the Second Presby
lterian Church, this afternoon wa
Ielected grand warden of the gram
lodge of Odd Fellows at its closinl
session in Lynchburg. DR.. Allisol
lis past noble grand of Potoma
Lodge No. SO, this city.
The following members of Martin
Washington Chapter, Order of East
lern Star, are in Petersburg attend
ing the meeting of the grand chap
ter of that organizations: Mrs. Law
renee Risehill, Mrs. William E
Davis, Mrs. Percy Z. Cliff, Mrs. I
NJ. Jones and Mrs. Oscar Frommelt
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Fred St. Onge Will Lead !:
Bicycle Parade Sunday

A bicycle run, that will be a
revival of old club runs, will be
held next Sunday under the aus
start from the east side Sf the Cap
itol Building at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. Fred st. Onge, trick
cyclist and racer, will organize and
lead the parade. On this ride he
will use an old high wheel of the
type in vogue thirty-five years ago.
The run will be through the bus
mess section of the city and five
miles out of the city along the
Speedway. ~
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
WOULD ERECT LINCOLN
STATUE AT Fl. STEVENS

Erection of Lot Flannery's statue
of LINCOLN, which stood in front of
the city hall, at Fort Stevens, Bright
wood, where the martyred President
watched the advance of Confederate
troops upon the Capital, was recon-
mended by the executive committee
of the Washington Chamber of Com
merce at a meeting yesterday after
noon.
Preparations for the chambers
military night" on May IA will be
made by the house committee; F. A.
Van Reuth, chairman, this after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12

ing them bleed
Then tried Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, and l used two boxes of
Cuticura Ointment with the Soap
when I was healed" Seth J. Kinney,
zoos S. Phoenix ST., w. Tulsa, Okla.
RsiK on Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Tslcum to care for your skin.
Sample Each Free by Mail Address: "caticura
L sos tSrtss, Dspk 4, HAlasn. Mass" Sold every
yhers: Soap2Sc. Ointment q and 6oe Taleum &c.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Family of Sixteen
Brought Together
At Boat Landing

New York, May 11.-One of the
most complete family reunions
which the waterfront has seen
for years occurred this after
noon when, at tho docking of
the Ebro, of the Pacific Line,
three sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel L. Mulanovich, of Lima,
Peru, came to the gangplank
to meet their parents and eleven
brothers and sisters.
The children range in age
from 5 months to 10 years.
Those who met the boat were.
Albert. 10, a student at Johns
Hopkins. and Richard, u. and
Edward, II, both of whom are
preparing for Cornell. six nurses
were brought along to care for
the younger children.
Mr.. Mulanovich for eight
years was manager OF the Peru
Steamship Line and is many
times a milliQpaire.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03
sUsTAINs ~aEDi-Us
CConunped from First P.sel

Ah-NA4=-=---s- -ANA-- --1N eetl
Is. and LEs facts .n -E-- case. = rn2nd-
anus is . proper Femaay even though
IN election c11trzt Ga =e has been init
atsd, that sad -crE-n-- case ls ar
other and separate preceding n which
Ted hnUn.ss O. Cal4.l-ls for County
. Comm b. IHreae--sl and by
which be =eek5 20 protect his rights:
tEat tins is = proceeding IN which all
the people OF the State Of Colorado and
particularly the people Of the Powder
horn Precinct are Iut'- ted. and that
according 20 the ruling of the supreme
Court lE tE-s state, UaEaaalIE proceed
ING is % b. preferred 90 an election
cOntss. cas-. = u avoids unnecessary
delay and Uunece. saTg eNpcnza
That g. /. Mcdonald, a candidate
for County Commissioner, Second
Comm ssioncTs District, is not a pro-
per party party respondent in this
case
Tha; according 10 the decisions in
25, Colorado, 2Za. ~ page 252, the
Sgprear Court holding that .the Ger
tihcats can only be considered and
that they cannot be changed or alter
81 b. Ne Board OF CaHvassers by re-
feTing 10 the tally sheet" the Canvas
sing Board must follow the certificates
"
That according 10 decisions Of our
Supreme Court ia 80. Colorado. 25s.
page 2G5, whore II is held that where
there are two ECtE ~ returns present
ei 90 the CaHraEE inv Board. each pro-
ported 20 b. based upon the act Of
counting Of votes by Judges and clerks
Of election, II then becomes the duty Of
the Board 20 select which, in their
Judgment, are the genuine returns and
20 make a canvass Il was the duty OF
the Board 10 select thG proper cgFti-
hCats, and that 10 was very evident IN
this case that the certificate, Exhibit
30. is the proper certificate, and that
Exhibit No. /, which is for use only
in primary election, Is an improper
certificate.
That therefore the returns should
be canyasscd with reference 10 TX
hibit No. which Is n proper certificate
in this case, and without reference to
Exhibit No ! which is an improper
certificate, and without reference 10
the tally list, the tally L.l being i'm
properly made out in this case and the
Supreme Court having held that in
such q case 'tHn certificate mo hold
without reference 70 tally list"
The Court therefore orders the Mrit
Of MandamUa prayed for IN this case
20 issue: ana that the .a5d Cauva sing
Board ahall TeCun,rUe on or before
forty-cight hours ari proceed 70 make
tho cansa OF the IoEdgrh0ru Pre-
cinct No. II. in accordance with the
finding and c0nclua ions Of Law here
CLIFFORD 7. STONE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03
Funeral OF Henry Anderson

saturday evening the body Of Henry
Anderson, eolored, brother-in-law of
Dick Bryan Of our city, bas brought
a..urHOon At the Miller undertaking
I-r.gE. Deceased is survived By q
wife, Mrs. Mary Anderson. Mr.. An
Ge.aon was well known here from res
iGaHce here in carly days, when. he
worked at the Hartman ranch. They
bad one child, boy, who died some
years ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03

Last weeks News Champion con-
tanned an item about Mrs. Colon
Moore going to Denver to visit her
daughter. Il was just one Of those
little mistakes that Eill get by once
in a while, it being Mrs. Alice Moore
instead of Mrs. Colon l.. Moore.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03
DIR. h. C. SAPERO

eye, ear, nose and throat specialist of
Denver, will again be in Gunnison,
Saturday, December 18th, at the. La
Veta hotel. Consultation and examin-
alton for glasses free.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03

Cha1'cy Cowan left last evening for
I.. On business matters, and says
he int uds to pick out his seat in the
state Legislature, provided the Ropub-
licans should consent TO the seven lone
Democrats elected having anything
but standing room.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03
Scarlet Fever at Parlin.

Scarlet fever has appeared in the
section house at Parlin. Joe Meaz, a
boz in a Mexican family has it The
school board called DR.. Russell, county
physician to look at the situation. It
decided to hold no school next week
IN the hope that no further cases
would appear.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03

Mrs. Sarah J. Coats returned this
COX 10 Gunnison, prcferring its
bright, clear winter climate 70 Cali
fouIa. Indeed, the coast climate is
not cracked up very much at this sea
son OF the year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03

Mr.. y. l.. Gray underwent an oper-
alton IN the Rcd Cross hospital at
Salfda lat week, and is now recover
ing. altho il will be some weeks be-
fore 3D.. w.l. be able 20 return. She
hope 'a conn. home with her two sons
who are attending school at Fort Col
lins and will be here for the holidays.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03

Having on hand $4,000 received
from it, activities, the Ohio Greek
branch OF the County Red Cross or
ganlzation presented il this week to
Bruce Frcw Post, American Legion.
to be used for such purposes as de
sired.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03

The Y. w. C. A. of the Normal is
planning Japanese bazaar to be
given in the near future. Some very
lovely Japanese articles which make
excellent Christmas presents will be
exhibited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03

Mo Kate RAIDER received word this
morning Of the advent Of a nine pound
boy al the home Of her %. rraT. Mrs. ].
II. Moore, in NHckey, Idaho. Mrs.
Moore was formerly Miss Clara Sow
srs. and is well known in our valleys.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03

The coming of a baby girl at the
home of j. w. Hahne at white Pine"
called DIR. Russell to that point Tues
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03

Mr and Mn. MinOn Caswell, OF
i'r.'r. are ia Gurui=Dn on IN extend
... ,..., 10 Mr.. CazwoIps parents Mr..
and Nrs. Joseph r. Patton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03

| by the news of the sudden death of Mr..
Stuckey's father. They expect be
gone for some weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03

Mr.. asd Mrs. Walter Stuckey left on
last Friday night for Chicago, called
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03

H!as Betty Barrett has been very i'll
with influenza and quinsy for two
weeks, buI Is better this morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03

l.in W. IIamor was up town ycatcr-
oas. the hs. tune he has been out in
o. SAY. be getting along fine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03

T. e. g. .mJ.on Of North Dakota ar
rid .. ..Hnl.un Wednesday TO take
the rn ION Of freight cashier at the
RIO Glrir Office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03

W,.u.-aay lrr E.ru argEGa 20
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03

prank .-aa.. .mra. from three
month @fr i. hu'Gr- IN Co.bran.
H. ..r ....rg.g bad Weather
OrtT ... ..
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03

g.. L. Wilbur ru. b..r u..'a l.. 'r..
vr.k and plan 20 .ras- ah..-s str a
rIn 90 Arizona
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03

j. 4. Snnnrk ~ .as Doctor II "a"
~a d D4 .rsa. s...'.r I.r. Saturday
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03

CLIFFORD II. STONE,
judge OF County Court,
To which ruling Of The Court, the
Attorneys OF Respondents duly excerpts
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03
Books and Magazines

All the late popular books which make de-
abe gift Standard authors the book
stationery Complete line
Chdrens Books-very well folks
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30

furnished unfurnished, for light house
 keeping. Address Rooms. Box 4, Heralt Office. S-26-5d,
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30

WANTED-Roome in the neighborhood of
 Griswold St. for Normal School students. Telephone 1735-3. S-24-6dx
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30

around office of local factory; if capable will be given clerical position in shor
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30

WANTED-Men and women with burning. tired, aching and itching feet, corns and callouses to try Snow Drop Salve, 25c;
 works wonders; guaranteed by Crowelrs Drug Store, Clark and Brainerd, Miller and Hanson and all druggists. s-17-3odx
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30

Womec to become soloa phone operators: no experience necesssrys paid while learning: rapid increases thsrvY after both for length of service and merit; the advantage of this occupation will bo explained by the chief operator. 6. R. e- Telephone Company.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30

wANTED-Errand boy for local factory. Apply, giving age and address. to F. O.
 Box 2es. s-20-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30
USED TRUCKS THAT ARE WORTH WHILE

USED TRUCKS
 THAT ARE WORTH WHILE We have the following hand in first t-class mechanical condition. ready to go to work, viz:
 2-Ton Mack-Rebuflt, with brand new rack body. guaranteed the same new.
 3-Ton Packard-Chassis and cab. Two 2h -Ion Maccars-One with sub- stantial padded van body. the other with rack body.
 5-Ton White Dump-Newly painted 2-Ton Nash-With brand-new lumber body. newly painted.
 Two 1919 5-Ton Clydesdale Dumps. Four 1919 2-Ton Day-Elder 25-pas- senger buses with Goodyear spare. Worth investigation. Call Liberty 43o. or see
 MACK MOTOR TRUCK CO. 264 WhaIley Ave, New Haven. Conn.
 7-3o-t1
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30
Tricotine Dresses for Fall
 s;;; s;r Models $16.98 s';s: rs,. s; ;:., :: A d Trim c. " HUI

skirt eboraeb eg hd 3n is in quality the a
 !
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30
USED TRUCKS

When in need of . good Used Truck, it will pay you to get in touch with uS. Mack. Pierce-Arrow, Packard and others; some over- hauled, rebuilt and guaranteed: terms to suit you
 Phone Liberty 430, or sec
 CHANDLER, MACK MOTOR TRUCK CO, 2e4 Whaney Ave-. New Haven, Conn.,
 s-aA-tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-23
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2s, 1920

to procure either a pistol, or the am munition to use in it, until they have satisfied trustworthy men that they are proper persons to have them and that they are desired for legitimate use Under no circumstances should they be allowed to loan or dispose of them without official permission.
 While it is unlikely that such reg ulations would entirely do away with the criminal use of pistols they would nevertheless reduce it and make it more difficult. It should be constantly borne in mind that the pistol is a deadly weapon; it Is also part of the regular equipment of the desperate criminal and most de- generates. There is no more reason for allowing them to be easily and indiscriminately acquired than there is for deadly poIsons and powerful narcotics.
 If the greater portion of the pis- tols in existence today could be sunk in the bottom of the sea and the rest
 efully kept track of and the man ufacture limited to actual needs it would be a step in advance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-23
BLUE LAWS AND
 THE PILGRIMS

(" HE PURITANS were a stern
 race; a narrow and bigoted people, Their laws were exceedingly blue. The Pilgrims and their suc- cessors inflicted the death penalty with frequency. Death was the pen atty for idolatry, witchcraft, blas- phemy, murder; for each of three grave sex offences which need not otherwise be described; for man steal ing, for perjury, to take the life of another; for contempt of parents ~-' a. child; for rebellion of a son against his father. Persons convicted of witchcraft were actually executed The Puritans ere intolerant. Roger williams they drove out of their jur- saAiction. Ann Hutchinson they pur- sued with malevolence. They gave the vote only to church members, and other proof might be alleged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-23
THE OTHER SIDE

Most things are relative. So are bigotry, cruelty. and narrowness. Marcus Aurelius, the Roman emperor, was a great and good man, but he surpassed his predecessors in per scouting the Christians. He did not rise above the fashion of his time. The Pilgrims and their successors were marrow, IT they are measured against these comparatively humane and tolerant times.
 Measured by their own times, they were the most progressive and the most tolerant people upon the earth.
 The penalties inflicted by the Pil- grim state were drawn from two ed only church members to vote. The penalties for crime were taken from the Scriptures. The death penalty for rebellious children was taken from Biblical precept. Scriptural punishments were very ancient, and for crimes not known to the Scrip lures were usually milder.
 But the Puritan code vas milder than any of the European codes of the day. In the same period, in England, S1 offences were punished with death. A few years later the death penalty was inflicted in Eng land for 223 offenses; 176 without benefit of clergy. In Europe torture was in vogue. Men were racked, their nails were pulled out and their teeth extracted. Countless cruelties were inflicted. Some were burned at the stake or boiled in oil. They were hung, drawn and quartered. Tn the time of Henry VIII, if a man re- fused to plead to a criminal charge, weights might be laid on his chest until his resistance, or his ribs, were broken. Religious persecution among the Puritans in New England exist ed, but the quantity of it was slight compared with the practice in Euro pean countries, where men, from reli- gious motives had persecuted eacf ages. Cruel laws were made by the Puritans but the laws of New Eng land were the most merciful that ex isted anywhere.