davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-11
IN v IT A r E /.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura Carol II din Elwood
City, Pa, invita- pc toti membrli
81 pc toti fratii Romlni din loc 81
din jur "a -lua parte la petrecerea
Gu dams, care Sc va tinea in ziua
de IA Februarie 1920. III hala So
cietatii din Spring Avenue.
Inceputul va ii Fl la orcle I
seara, 81 va dura pima la orele
II din noapte.
| Pretul, de intrare: 80 cent? a
tit pentru membrii, cit 81 pcntru
nemembrii.
Muzlca rationale va distra O.
noratul public Gu cele mai fru-
moasc arii de dams 81 cintcce ma
tionale.
Bufetul va fl asortat Gu cele
mai gustoase mezeluri 81 bauturi
recortoare.
Membrii socictatii sunt rugati
a lua la cunostinta ca sunt deo-
bligati a plati ticatul de intrare
ori iau parte, ori nu la accasta
petrecere.
Avind speranta ca ne veti ono
ra GU prezenta D-Tra, 81 ne ve-ti
da tot sprijinul, mramas astep-
tlndu-va Gu dragoste frateasca.
In numele societatii Carol l"
din Elwood City. Pa:
Comltetul aranjator.
(32-33)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-11
fNsT11NTARE.

Rog Gu insistenta pc toti D-nii
81 pc onoratele societatl, care au
3rocurat Calendare de La moi 81
inca nu au achitat costul lor, 81
binevoiasca ne tr,mite sumele,
in timpul eel mai scurt.
Noi ne-aIn facut datorinta 81
lean TRIMS la timp, deci astep-
tam ca 81 cei care le-au PRINT sd
nu ne ute. Rog luati in conside-
rare. Aceasta este ultima inSti-
lntare.
Gu stima:
ADMINISTRATORS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-30

It's not surprising at the in
creasing popularity of this fine
suite, when you stop to con-
slider the beautiful lines of de-
sign, and the stately dignity of
the 4-post bed. Here is real
value in a bedroom suite that
you should see.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-30

1t consists of a large bed. dress
err with dust proof drawers, and
large mirror and dressing table
with three adjustable mirrors,
and drawers. This suite is fur
nished in your choice of either
mahogany or walnut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-30

One of the many fine values Of
fered at this sale-a massive
three-piece suite, consisting of Il
comfortable chair, rocker and
large davenport. Each piece
has coiled spring seats, spring
arms, backs and loose spring
cushions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-30
This Beautiful William and
Mary Design Dining Suite,

VIII
Mary and
extension table. Note especially, beauty buffet
comfortable high backs
The table when extends feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-30

The first blast furnace was worked
by William Penn in 1888
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-30
Simmons 3-piece&7 75
Steel Bed %A/sSo

This bed-Simmons make-has Pinch
continuous posts and filters, finished in
white enamel or Vernis Martin. The
springs are Of the link fabric type guar
anteed for twenty years. It's enough to
say that it's a Simmons bed at reduced
price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-30

The word bargain"
is a much-ab abused
word, and is quite
frequently a mihin-
terpreted word, but
really this big duo
fold at this low price
deserves to be term
ed a bargain, and a
genuine one at that.
1t is finished in
fumed and golden
oak, with dura BILE.
imita ton row n
Spanish leather. It's
easily a big double
value, as it serves
Come and see it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-30

1t is finely upholstered in attrac-
tive, quiet toned tapestry, of
such a quality that will give in
definite service and enjoyment.
Comparative values will prove
this to be an exceptionally fine
suite at an exceptionally low
price.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-16

a lumberman out of you--and when
saw your lumber business slipp,ar
through my fingers" u
"You were sorry I didn't have
profession TO fall back on. Ell? Or
were you fearful lest you had raised
the usual rich mans son? II the
latter you did not compliment me, pal.
I've never forgotten how hard you al
ways stroye TO Impress me with a
sense OF the exact weight OF my
responsibility as your successor"
"How big are you nOw2' his father
Queried suddenly.
"Well, SIR" Bryce answered, for his
fathers pleasure putting aside his
normal modesty, "rm six feet two
inches tall, and weigh two hundred
pounds In the pink OF condition.
have forty-eight-inch chest, with Ave
and a half inches chest-expansion, and
reach as long as a gorilla's. My
underpinning Is good, too; I'm not one
OF these fellows with spidery legs and
barrei-chest. I can do hundred
yards In ten seconds; I'm no SLOUGH
OF swimmer; and at Princeton they
say ] made football history"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-16
CHAPTER v.

Along the well-remembered streets
OF Sequoia Bryce Cardigan and his
father walked arm In arm. their
progress continuously interrupted by
well-meaning but lmpulsive Sequolans
who insisted upon hating the pair to
shake hands with Bryce and bid him
welcome home. In the presence Of
those third parties the old man quickly
conquered the agitation he had felt
at this long-deferred meeting with his
son, and when presently they left the
business section OF the town and
turned into less-treQuented street,
his emotion assumed the character
OF a quiet Joy. evidenced In a more
erect bearing and nrmer tread, as
II he strOve, despite his seventy-six
years, not TO appear lncongruous as
he walked beside his splendid son.
wish | could see you more clear
ly." he said presently. His voice as
well as his words expressed profound
regret, but there was no hint OF despair
or heart-break now.
oIsNc, VIM ny " Nhis ihOihcill huu
refralned from discussing his fathers
misfortunes, drew the old man q little
closer TO his side.
whats wrong with your eyes, pal 7"
he querled. He did not often address
his parent, after the fashion OF most
sons, as Father" Dad" or Pop"
They were closer TO each other than
that. and rare sense OF perfect com.
radeshlp found expression, on Bryce's
part, In such salutatlons as pal"
partner and. infreQuently. "old
sport"
"Cataracts, SON." his father answer
ed. Merely the penalty OF old age"
."But can't something be done about
III" demanded Bryce. Cant they be
cured somehow or other1"
Certainly they can. But shall
have to wait until they are completely
matured and have become completely
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-16

from the car. "Dadp he called. 1T
is bryce. I've come home to you
at last"
The slightly bent ngure Of John
Cardigan Strengthened with a jerk he
held out his arms. trembling with
eagerness, and as the car continued
on to the Pennington house Shirley
looked back and saw Bryce folded In
his fathers embrace. She did not
however, hear the heart-cry with
which the beaten old man welcomed
his boy.
"Sonny, sonny-oh. I'm so glad
you're back. I've missed you. Bryce,
I'm whipped--I've lost your heritage.
Oh, sonl I'm old can't fight any
more. I'm blind can't see my enc
mics. I've lost your redwood trees
even your mothers Valley Of the
Giants"
And he commenced to weep for the
THIRD time in fifty years. And when
the aged and helpless weep, nothing
Is more terrible. Bryce Cardigan said
no word, but held his father close
to his great heart and laid his cheel;
gently against the old mans tenderly
as a woman might. And presently,
from that silent communion of spirit
each drew strength and comfort. As
John Cardigan. dare say. I've heard
Of him. He's been away from Sequoia
for quite 4 while. believe. About
time he came home to take care OF
that stiff-necked old father of his
He stepped to the bell and pressed It
and the butler answered. "Set a
place at dinner for Miss Shirley,
James," he ordered. "Thelma will
show you your rooms. Shirley. ! was
just about to sit down to dinner I'll
walt for you"
While Shirley was In the dining
room Colonel Penningtons features
wore an expression almost pontifical.
but when she had gone. the atmos.
phere Of paternalism and affection
which he radiated faded instantly.
The 'Colonels face was In repose now
cold. calculating, vaguely repellent.
He scowed slightly.
Now, isn't that the devils luck 2"
he soliloQuized. young Cardigan Is
probably the only man In Sequoia-
dashed awkward II they should be-
come interested In each other-at this
time. They say he's good-looking /;
certainly he is educated and has &C.
Quired some worldly polish-just the
kind OF young fellow Shirley will find
interesting and welcome company In a
town like this. Many things can
happen In year-and II will be a
year before can smash the Cardi-
gans. Damn IT,"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-16

dear old l.~Il And I've let him grope
in the dark for two years !"
He released her hand and leaped
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-10
CRUSADE AGAINST THE
CIGARETTE IN KANSAS
New York Times)

Long ago the Sunfower State ceas-
ed to be Bleeding Kansas. It is and
ever must be eLading Kansas. Frem
populism to prohibition it has plowed
its glorious way. Now it is the head
and front of another impressive moral
movement. Why is Kansas so rich
In gifts and achievements? Senator
Arthur Capper. in a speech reported
by Capper's Weekly, answers:
"Not infrequently have had good
visit with farmer and his wife in
their home. can recommend this as
the frst-class means of getting down
to the 'gras roots Of any proposition
before the country, for, with less to
distract them, farmer and his wife
do more reading and thinking than
the average of townfolks. The man
driving plow or a harrow down
along row has great deal of time
for thought. And there are not many
picture shows in the country"
Kansas has little time to waste on
picture shows. She has begun an
other war against evil. Upon a soil
plowed and narrowed by agricultural
thought, missionary from Cook
county has been sowing seeds that
yield thousandfold. The cigarette
that torch of Erebus, must be put
out. Miss Lucy Page CASTOR, founder
of the International Cigarette
League, is carrying on a campaign oi
leducation, inexorable and triumphant
against the cigarette. Kansas has I
statute against the enormity. The su
preme court has sustained the statute
Miss CASTOR and her allies are goint
to see that the law is enforced. Sh
has 'put the ban on in Wichita" sh
said on her arrival in Topeka, can
it's going to fbe clamped down here.
, Indeed, the clamping is already done
Miss CASTOR declared that by noon o
last Thursday there wouldn't be a Wig
, arctic for sale in Topeka.
: The Anti-Cigarette League of Tc
= lpeka was organized Sunday. TIL
' headquarters of the state league wi
be in the same capital. Field worker
viii push the organization in ever
cCunty." What does Kansas cal
t about the Fl. C. L., so much abornina
{ led in less virtuous states? Down viii
es
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-10
EXPORTING COTTON
THRU GALVESTON
tAssociated Press)

Galveston, Tex, Dec. 8.--Galveston,
long the chief cotton exporting center
of the country, now is sending middle
wetsern wheat to Europe at the rate
of more than 100000 bushels
month.
Exports of this grain for the four
month period ending Oct. 81 last
totaled 25,706, ,400.25 bushels, as COM
pared with 1902, ,78020 bushels in the
like period of 1919, an increase of 49,
9O3, 3,620.05 bushels. according to fig
ures made public by the grain inspec-
tion department of the Galveston Cot
ton Exchange and Board of Trade.
The receipts of the grain here in the
same period were estimated at rough
ly 2s,5OO,0OO bushels as against 1O,-
25O,0O0 bushels in the like months of
1919.
Dire shortage of railway equip
ment in the east is given by traffic
experts as the reason for the unpre.
cedented movement of the grain to
this port. In past seasons the great
bulk of the middle-west's cereal was
handled to the Atlantic seaboard anc
thence in bottoms for European desti
nations, they pointed out.
Great Britain leads all other Euro.
pean nations in the number of bushels
imported, her October takings alone
totaling 100000 bushels. Italy wal
second in that month with 976.70t
bushels; Belgium third with 908, 1000
and France fourth with 100000 bush
els. Cargoes which totaled 1,404, OF!
bushels of the grain, which departes
from this port for Gibraltar, were re
routed thence to destinations in Jugo
Slovakia, Czecho- -Slovakia, Rumania
Greece. Turkey and other small Euro
@pean states.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-10
rOSTOFFICE PATRONS.
TAKE NOTICE
ocala. Fla, Dec. 9th.

Ocala, Fla, Dec. 9th.
most respectfully call to the at
tention of the patrons of the Ocala
postoffice, that during the Christmas
holidays the volume of mail is in
creased several hundred per cent. and
every facility of the service is taxed
to the utmost to handle this mail dur
ing that period. ! would especially
call your attention to few hints
given below, which. if followed. will
help to avoid the congestion of this
rash period and enable the mail serv-
ice to deliver PROMPTLY and in better
condition all mail matter.
Wrap parcels securely, using heavy
paper and good twine, but do not seal.
Address them plainly. This includes
putting your return address on the
upper left hand corner, as well as the
address on the lower right hand side,
Every parcel should contain the send
er's name and address on a card on
the inside of the parcel.
Mail them early. Parcels may be
endorsed "Not to be opened until
Christmas day" or with similar In
scription. Patrons win be assured
that their parcels will be received in
time and opened Christmas day
Otherwise they may be delayed.
Robt. T. Rogers. P. M.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-10
PREDICTS A RETURN
TO MONARCH RULE

Berlin, Nov 21.-The time for the
return of the monarchy will come
when the German people will have
"dl aimed to the dregs the blessings of
the republican form of government, -
says the Kreuz Zeitung, discussing
The anniversary of the German revolu-
tions. The conservatives organ adds
"that the time is likely to come much
sooner than most people imagine"
The paper declares thai the German
pioietariat in the past two years has
been torn by dissensions which are
constantly growing and that it is
anything but collective unit. mas.
much as a section of it prefers tt
celebrate the Russian revolution while
the so-called reformists accept th'
German revolution as marking a new
EZRA.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-10
GREAT ELECTRICAL
PROGRESS FORECAST
(Assoeiated Pregsl

Philadelphia, Dec. 10.-Dr. Charles
y Steinmetz. electrical wizard of
Schnectady," believes it will be illegal
to build a fire in the limits Of the
cities of the future. which win be
smokeless and dustless. He made this
prediction at a dinner of the Bala-
Cynwyd Neighborhood Club in this
city. He painted a word picture of
present-day city in the throes of an
electricity strike" and showed how a
city depends on electricity in trans
portation and manufacturing.
''But," said DR.. Steinmitz, although
we are absolutely dependent on our
electricity today we still have only
begun to use it. In the city, present
methods of manufacture viii be re-
placed with electrical methods, The
present city with its dust and smoke
will be unknown. 1t viii be against
the law to have a fire in the city linn
its Life then viii be worth living
in cities"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-10

cigarettes! Up with the A. C. L.!
THE three i ftters." the Topeka Cap
ital tells us, twill also symbolic the
leagues motto: "a Clean Life'" A
noble cause 1t is to be regretted that
the Capital, inadvertently, no doubt,
prints the portrait of DIR Moore of
Washington, 81, who has smoked for
eighty years, smokes pipe and a
very modern brand of cigarettes" But
the truth will prevail. Kansas slaves
of the "pill'' has bought a big supply
to entrench themselves against Miss
Gaston's possible corner on the
cigarette markell" Kansas can be de.
pended upon to do much more thar
her duty and to interfere as much as
possible with the sinfui~pleasure OF
others. Before long, we may be sure
Miss CASTOR, having subjugated Kan
sas. will sound to this city her terri
bic approach. Three can be little
doubt that in the course Of million
years or so the physique of truckmen
stevedores and other slaves of tn,
lcigarette will degenerate.
! Miss CASTOR "advises Kansas t,
adopt Carrie Nation tactics in getting
Irid of cigarettes" Whatever the tac
tics, Kansas must succeed in this ney
lmission. She will Immediately begi
another. 1t is happiness to hea
Miss CASTOR say that she believe
"soft drinks harmful" They must b
harmful to persons who like them. Al
evil is one. Kansas will abolish it
! all its ramiications and depender
cles. How far this abolition move
: Iment viii go, who can tell? Som
: twenty-five years ago Kansas won
Ian uttered the fateful words: "Ms
j must be abolished
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-10
THEM Up
IN A CEMETERY
Summary Vengeance of a California
Crowd en- a Couple of
Evil Doors
(Associated Press)

Santa Rosa, Calf, Dec. 10-George
Boyd Terrence Fits and Charles Va
lento, accused of killing three officers,
wer taken from the county Jail early
today and hanged by masked mob.
The men were identified by women as
the members of the gang who attacked
them. All three were ex-conyicts.
Armed men surrounded the Jail,
forced the guards to turn over the
keys, took the prisoners from their
cells, carried them in automobiles to
cemetery and hanged them to a
tree by the lights from automobiles.
The mob then quietly disbanded.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-10
NO TEN DAYS OF GRACE
ON FOURTH INSTALLMENT
OF INCOME TAXES
james NJ. Cathcart, Collector of In.
ternal Revenue, Sends Out Timely
Notice to- All Interested

Jacksonville, Dec. 10.-With We'd
nesday of next week, December 10,
as the last day for the payment of the
fourth installment of income and ex-
cess profits taxes due this year, James
NJ. Cathcart, calls attention of all
who have such taxes to pay, to the
fact that while heretofore the govern
naent has allowed ten days of grace as
provided for in the 1917 act, that this
grace period was removed by the
1913 act, and, therefore, no extension
Of time can be granted for payment
Of these taxes when due.
II have just received the notice
from the treasury department, said
MIR. Cathcart yesterday. "As there
may be many who think they have the
ten days of grace allowed as herto-
fore, I-wish to call their attention
and also that of all others interested,
tftnat the grace period will not be per-
Inl;tted this time. The tax must be
raid on or before December 15.
j 'To avoid penalty the tax must be
in the Office of the collector of internal
revenue or branch office, or mailed, by
midnight of December Is.
4 Enquiries reaching my Office indi.
cate a belief that taxpayers have ter
days of grace on this installment
Snch provision was contained in the
1917 revenue act. but was removed b!
the revenue act Of 1918.
Payment of the fourth installnen
ir1ay be made in cash or by money or
der or check The bureau of interna
revenue requests that whenever pos
sible payment be made by check ant
thus avoid congestion at the csahier'
window. : Check or money orde
; should be ma apedyelabgvSHRDLU
should be made payable to 'Collecto
,oe Internal Revenue
"Bills will be sent to taxpayer
who owe balance, but failure to re
ceive the bill does not relieve the tax
payer of his obligation to pay o.
time"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-10
COMMISSION GIVES
FOOLISH COUNSEL
Says the Government Should Waste
Its Money in Reopening
Old Suits
CAssociated Press)

Washington, d. c., Dec. 10.-The
federal trade commission recommend
ed i'm it's annual report reopening OF
the government antitrust suit against
the international Harvester Company
and the institution of judicial pro-
ceedings" against number of associa-
tions dealing with fam implements,
claiming price increases were in part
due to "price agreemnts" between the
manufacturers and dealers.
RATES SUSPENDED
The shipping board has suspended
the provision allowing preferential
rail rates on goods exported in Amer
lean ships.
KNUTSON HAS BEEN NAUGHTY
Representative Knutson charged II
the House today that foreign govern
ments are Financing the movement o.
radicals from several European coun
tries to the United States"
SOUTHERN WANTS TO ISSUI
BONDS
The Southern Railway has asket
permission of the Interstate Com
n,erce Commission to issue $4,000, ,OO'
of development and guarantee mort
gage bonds as security for govern
rnent loan.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-10
FAILED TO AGREE
ON PLAZA PLAN
Board of Trade Also Decided that
Ocala Could Not Entertain the
National Editorial
Association

The members of the Board of Trade |
in session last night failed to agree |
on the design of the garden plots for |
the proposed improvement of the
union station plaza. The general opin-
ion was that the plots should be small
er and of a circular rather than
triangular form, so arranged as to
give maximum of traffic space in
the plaza and an equally easy ap-
proach to Magnolia and Main streets
for traffic from the north on the Dixie
Highway. The city engineer, who
was present at the meeting, said that
be would be glad to submit another
sketch. Amy change, of course. will
have to meet the approval of the city
council.
The Board of Trade instructed Mr..
Frank Harris, chairman of the COM
mittee appointed to arrange for the
entertainment here of the National
Editorial Association, to inform the
committee of the State Press Associa-
tioR that Ocala could not raise the
necessary money asked for 1t is esti-
mated that the trip of the editors will
cost something like $4,000. The
cities and towns visited are being ask
ed to raise a prorata share of the cost
of the trip, a portion of which is to
be made in special train of Pullman
cars. Ocala's prorata share of the
cost of the trip is placed at $2500, if
a stop of a day is made here, or $3.50
if halliday stop is made. Any en-
Itertainment provided would be extra
The members of the Board of Trade
J are of the opinion that the necessary
money could not be raised, as much as
Ocala would like to have the editors
} visit here, and see Silver Springs. Il
} was originally understood that the
tour of the editors would be made il
automobiles, from county line to coun
-Ity line, and it had been planned tt
take the visitors to the springs for {
fish fry or purlo. 1t was also pointed
out last night that a railroad tril
would not give the editors an oppor
r tunity of seeing much of the state.
: The meeting authorized the appoint
e ment by the president of the Boar
t of Trade of a committee of two &
e look into the condition obtaining a
: the union station which causes pas
t scngers on the rear cars of trains t
e aiight in rain and mud. The rear car
4 are not pulled up to. the station plat
e form.