davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

. = i = FIX
Walter. residing at Ainswortl, Finders.
lake and Bassett, Neb They expect to
spend about three weeks there.
Mrs. N f. Allen. son, Donald, and
daughter, Norrine; started Thurdsay on
their trip to Colorado, going first to
Grand, Junction, where they will visit
her mother and brother, after which
they will visit her sister, Mrs. w. A.
Suthers, and family at Denver. They
will probably spend the remainder of
the summer there.
Miss Eva Roy came down from Car
roll Friday for a week end visit at the
parental, Henry Roy, home.
Mrs. Claus Hansen was in Denison
Thursday and visited at the home Of
her son, Carl Hansen, and family. She
had started for Carroll1tos attend the
ball game, her son, Alfred, being a
member of the local team, but was
obliged to stop at Denison on account
of car trouble.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
THE ENTERPRIsING STORE

Retail stores are of differing types.
Many merchants do faithful and hon
est work, but can not get out OF the
rut into which they have fallen. They
rum along on about the same lines Of
goods each year and are not wide
awake to get special values and pick
u,ss bargain lots The people who buy
Of them do not get cheated. but they
are not likely TO get exceptional val
neg af1sff they Could buy cheaper at
different type of store.
Some merchants, however, are al
ways, more wide awake to get the very
best values the market can afford
They are constantly Studying condi.
lions. comparing the offers of sales
men, looking for special chances to
pick up good lots, They are keen
Judges of values, and are quick to see
that a certain offering has exceptional
value
Advertising gives store of this type
q chance to demonstrate it's service.
Without advertising the public would
not realize the exceptionally valuable
service ii has to offer.
With advertising peoDle are attract
ed by its obvious enterprise. It gets
a chance to make GOOD and to obtain
the reward which its superior qualities
entitlc it to. II reveals enterprise and
initiative in every line OF it's live pub
licity. Thus the public IS able to pick
the store that has these qualities Whici,
are so necessary to successful rher.
Thus the character OF q store is re-
f,ected by the extent to which it makes |
use of publicity. The public feels that
the advertising store is a wide awake,
pushing. ambitious sort of place, that
is keenly alive and alert to do the best |
It can by the public and make good. |
Naturally then the public goes to the
advertised store
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

AS bright and shining example of
administrative efficiency, the case in
volving the escape Of Grover C. Berg
doll, wealthy draft evader,. seems to
take the first rank.-Findlay (O.) Re-
publican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

Lots OF people who a few years ago
could not afford to begin payments on
a mortgage of a $4,000 house, are now
paying rent based on the cost of Keep
ing up a $4,000 proposition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

Senator Harding's admission that he
win consult his party leaders will be
refreshing TO the millions of people who
are tired of prima donna candidates in
all political Observation-Disclosures Pa-)
Item.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

The acceptances by the candidates
for vice president relieve a good many
people who were fearful they might be
nominated for that office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

w. J. Bryan does not seem to be an
admrer of the democratic, presidential
nominee, for in speaking of him at San
Francisco, the "Commoner" said "he
disgraced Ohio and now would disgrace
the nation."-Warsaw Qll.) Bulletin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
ENGINEER SAYS
IT HAS NO EQUAL
Had to Use Two Canes to Get Around
Before Taking Tanlac, but Rlleu.
rnatism Gore Now

II made a statement soon after Tan
lac set me right, two years ago, and
as am still enjoying fine health l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

NEW YORK. May if-sharles
Nicholson. British marine export
and designer ~ shamrock ". ohai.
lenger Tor Americas cup. was direct.
Ing the preparations Tor launching
the sloap here to-day. lie arrived yes
tsrdnv from England.
have left an iliogitimate son by
Peggy Marsh. an English actress. Ills
widow claims dover rights,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
BARGAIN SALE
| OF CAR TICKETS
This Is Proposal OF City
Comptroller

Bargain sales In street car ticketal
That is the latest plan to finance
tho municipal railway system until
such time as IL viii be able to pay It's
own way.
Tho plan. as submitted by City
Comptroller Harry W. Carroll. calls
Tor the sale ~ street car tickets in
blocks OF not less than 100 6-ccnt
tickets. IL Is proposed to sell these
tickets al 8 per cent discount the
amount OF interest that would be OK
acted by the banks for handling the
threatened street railway warrants.
Mayor Caldwell declared Monday
that the suggestion is worth eonHid,
ering. lie win submit IL 60 the reg
ular meeting OF the city council Mon
day.
superintendent Henderson. who
objects Go putting car operations on
warrant basis. says n II only n
matter OF time before new economies
viii put the traction system on n pay
ing basis. Carroll points out that tho
bargain sale plan would bring IN
needed cash and eliminate tho neces.
atty ~ placing warrants in the hands
% local banks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Charge Boy Forged
Check for $4,000

SAN FRANCISCO. May i7.-wn.
liam De Pons. 10. tho san Diego boy
who WIS arrested here on a forgery
charge. Is on his way 10 San Diego
today 20 face the charge, lie left
with two san Diego officers las,
night
DE Pons told the police. according
70 Captain OF Detectives Matheson.
that ~ forged a check for 10000
The check was made payable 20
James Rolph. Jr.. mayor Of San Fran.
cisco. and was endorsed Fred Wfay &"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
BLAKE WILL SELL OUT
ALL HIS FURNITURE
NEARLY sS0.0D0 WORTH OF HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS TO BE CLOSED OUT FOR WHAT
EVER 1T WILL BRING STORE
CLOSED FOR TWO DAYS

J. Fred Blake who the Blake Furniture
street Fourth
niture into cash. Blake
he made as he himself
selling used furniture Later
new furniture And he HIS
the buying selling
Ii 90 be sold from sale be
available for investment n un.df
only the Pike
great basement under the seaboard National
filled tho IL a
Firth avenues. And Mr.. Blake determined o
Everything will he
ms reductions he In
for the sale tho tos Pike be
and Tuesday and the sale will Wednesday
The every sor. An the dining
the living
ables cabinets all will be
10 ehaf off and In
This in
and expected establish selling complete
Of this unusual merchandising
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Fight Over Field
Will Nearing End

CHICAGO. May Arguments In
the controversy concerning the Mar.
shall Field viii dlspoaing Of sio0..
o0o GOO. viii be completed here today
when trustees for the Field estate are
heard,
According To the win. Marshall
Field Ill was to receive twofitths Of
the estate. which was placed In trust.
Henry Field was Co have another
two-fifths. and a daughter tho 70
naming firth.
Tho death Of Henry Field oompil-
Gated the affair, lie ia alleged to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Mother Asks Aid
in Finding Her Son

Mrs w j. Founty. Tukwila, has
asked the police to help locate her
Let's have lunch at Boldts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Varsity Students
Debate ShantunQ

Under the auspices OF The british.
american association. a debate on
the subject. Resolved. that the
province OF shantung should have
been awarded 60 China hy the allie
peace conference" win be held
Tuesday az y, m, IN tho Fine Aria
auditorium. Fourth ave.
Kenneth Cole and Hamlet Dodd.
both OF the University Of Wayh.
inFton. will take the affirmative.
and James Bailey and Morris
Robins tho negative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
ERAS!ER- PATTERSON Co
SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET
It rinnnnimgs
Specially Priced

An Narrow Venice Insertions and Edsinss both
To be closed out at i2hc yard
Linen finish ledge on) in cluny and fiiet Crochet pat
terms. at i5c a yard.
4 bands and
edgngs. 35c yard - Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often YOU have tried
and failed. you can stop burning. itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo.
Furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle. Sl00. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In short
time usually every trace OF eczema.
letter, pimples. rash. blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making II
vigorously healthy. alwaysuse Zemo. the
penetrating. antiseptic liquid. II is not
agreasy salve anditdoesnot stain. When
others fail 1t is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles Of all kinds
The L. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

and failed to return. The missing
man is said to have noticeable scars
on his face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

son. 4. H. Founty. -. who boarded n
train from the Kent Lumber Co.
camp. AT Barneston. last Tuesday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

Many man hugs dclusions who
would prefer 20 embrace the real
thing.
Evening star., 1920-03-27
HERBERT HOOVER SAYS
HE HAS NO CAMPAIGN

Herbert Hoover has no campaign
Nand no finances for a campaign for
tue presidential nomination. but as a
Citizen be advocates the accomplish
mant of full publicity and proper re-
strActions
This statement was made by Mr.
Hoover in a letter replying to an
open letter published in Labor, the
official organ of the Plumb Plan
League, owned and operated by four
teen association railroad labor organ
izationA The open letter was ad-
dressed to all active candidates for
President asking them to answer
questions regarding campaign ex-
penditureS.
Among statements contained in Mr..
Hoovers reply were the following
'I am not a candidate for NOM
ination to the presidency; j am not
seeking pubic office"
LAS / have no campaign ] have no
finance. A humber of clubs have
sprung up. doing me the honor OF
advocating my nomination l have
no knowledge of their resources,
which are probably very small"
"As citizen ] advocate the accom-
plishment of full publicity and proper
restrictions"
Evening star., 1920-03-27
SCHOOL Bull DING SURVEY
TO BE ARRANGED MONDAY

Final plans for the comprehensive
survey of conditions of public school
buildings in the District to be con-
Quoted by members of the District
Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations will be compiet-
ed at special meeting of the organi-
cation at the Teachers Club MONDAY
afternoon at o'clock.
Questionnaires containing thirty
two questions, ranging from the num-
Der of seats in the schoolroomS to the
play space and the conditions OF the
clocks. We're printed today at the dl-
rection of Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. pres
ident of the organization. They Will
I've distributed to the investigators at
the meeting Monday afternoon. and
the investigation will be begun the
following day.
Upon completion of the survey. a
report of conditions of all school
buildings will be submitted to Con-
gress by the organization. with rec
concentrations that the requisite I'M
provements be made immediately IL
is believed that il will take two weeks
10 complete the investigation.
Referring to the proposed InVest1-
CATION. Mrs. Rafter pointed out today
that members of the parent teacher
aSSociationS are not concerned over
the controversy between the two
school factions and the survey is to
he made to show the parents of Wash
ington the exact condition of the
buildings in which their children are
to obtain an education. This investi-
cation has been indorsed by the board
of education and Supt. Thurston.
Evening star., 1920-03-27
CAR MEN OF W. R. E.
FIX WAGE DEMANDS
Continued from First Page.D
pIetfon of one days work to the be
ginning Of next days duty

pIetfon of one days work to the be-
ginning Of next days duty
Three Arbitrators Asked.
Three arbitrators to settle all dis
putes arising between company and
one arbitrator to be selected is reached /;
one arbitrator to be selected by as
sociation. one by company and the
third by the two members thus Sc
lected.
Announcement was made that the
committee selected to place the mat
ter before the Washington Railway
and Electric Company would take i'm
mediate steps to secure an appoint
ment and present the matter as speed
lily as possible. 1t is expected that by
Monday or Tuesday the contract will
be In the hands of the company.
Advises Deep Consideration.
Vice President Jones advised con-
servatism and deep consideration be
fore any step Is taken in regard to
the contract. in an address before the
submission OF the contract for the
approval of the union. He told the
members that the matter was square
ly before them to deal with as they
judged to be to tho best interests OF
the public. employer and employe.
IT is regarded as possible that union
delegates will appear at the hearing
OF the Public Utilities Commissio n
the relation between the proposed In
crease in wages and the request for
an increase In revenue by the company
,pany.
The Brotherhood of Electric Rail-
way Employees already has submitted
demands for wage scale of SIS cents
per hour to the company. President
Ham announced that a hearing of the
would be granted foilowi In q
the Public Utilities Commission hear
ing lAe1t Wednesde..
Evening star., 1920-03-27
Senator Johnson Opens
Campaign in New York

BUFFALO,. N. Y, March 27.-Sena-
tor Hiram w. Johnson of California.
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for President. opened his New
York state campaign with speeches
here last night, in which he declared
that the league of nations must be
the dominant issue in the coming
contest.
Between the President and those
Of us who have been making this
fight in Washington there is just this
difference" said Mr.. johnson, IT would
not send a single American boy across
the sea to his death in boundary dis
pute between Rumania and Serbia or
any other countries situated in Europe
If I had the power 1 would scar into
every mans mind article X Of the league
of nations would make you under
stand that under that article you guar
antee to preserve the territorial integ-
rity from external aggression of every
nation on the face Of the earth,
America is the only nation which got
nothing out of the war, said Senator
Johnson, reciting the territorial conces-
sions made by the peace conference to
allied nations, He declared that Presi-
dent Wilson was "bamboozled' by
Premiers Lloyd George and Clemenceau
in Paris
johnson Enters Montana Primary.
HELENA, Mont. March 27.-Hiram
w. Johnson'S name has been filed for
tho presidential preferential primary
nominating election on the republican
ticket here.
Evening star., 1920-03-27
MONMOUTH CASE HEARING
CONTINUED FOR MONDAY

With about seventy-five witnesses
yet to be heard in the Monmouth
apartment house case. the rent COM
mission yesterday afternoon contin-
ued the hearing until 10 o'clock Mon
day morning. 1t is expected that
practically all of next week will be
required to complete the hearing of
testimony
Summary subpoena was issued by
the commission yesterday requiring
Harry PLACER. business agent for
James L. Karrfck. owner of the Mon
mouth. to appear at Mondays hear
ing. with all books. records. etc, of
rentals and expenses of the building.
Mr.. Player disregarded a subpoena
issued by the commission calling him
to appear yesterday.
At the conclusion of the testimony
Of Mrs: Jack Hammer. resident man.
ager of the Monmouth. yesterday aft
ernoon the rent commission took up
the complaint of z. B. Dean against
ID. Morgan. for possession of apart
ment in the Cyrano apartments.
The commission also gave a rehear-
against Peter F. Perret for posses
sion of 434 Irving street northwest
Determinations were announced to-
day by the rent commission in four
cases The petition for a new trial in
the case of Catherine B. Mullins
against James Dickinson was denied.
In the cases of Clara F. Dietz against
Lottie NJ. Martin. involving possession
of 1888 South Capitol street. and of
Leonard j. Brown against Eugene Fl.
Dunnigan. possession of 715 7th
street northeast. notices to vacate
were held insufficient and not in legal
form. Geneva G. Moore was awarded
possession of 1872 Columbia road
northwest on her complaint against
James H. Boggerson. present tenant
of the property.
Evening star., 1920-03-27
FLOWERS ON EXHIBIT.
Public Asked to Visit GUIDE Green
houses in Anacostia Tomorrow.

An invitation to the public. and es-
pecially to those persons who have
expressed the desire to see flowers
being grown commercially. has been
extended by GUIDE Bros. Company to
visit it's greenhouses between 3
O'Clock and 5 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. 1t is explained that tens Of
thousands of Easter flowers are now
in bloom at the nurseries. covering
acres of ground and constituting an
unusual sight.
Positively nothing will he sold. ii
is announced, the desire being merely
to afford an opportunity to those in
terested to view the display of flow
ers at the height of their beauty.
The greenhouses are in Anacostia. on
the first road to the left after cross
ing the Anacostia bridge.
The idea of this invitation was
prompted by the interest displayed by
the public in the exhibition recently
in the Grand Central Palace. New
York. when flower grown in the
District of Columbia won first prize
over all corners.
Evening star., 1920-03-27
Workers Take Control
in Lower Saxony, But
Weakness Is Realized

FALkENSTEIN. Saxony. March 25
tby the Associated Press. Workers
have taken over control in towns and
cities of lower SaXony. but there is an
impression their ascendancy will be
Short-lived. as they are not sufficiently
organized in a military way to resist
pressure successfully. 1t is noticea bic
the nearer il comes to districts where
government troops are in power the
weaker is the workers hold on affairs
In this little town. tucked away in
pretty valley five miles from PIauen.
Max HoeiZ. whose regular job is lee
turer in moving picture theater, is
directing affairs. Hoelz has established
headquarters in the castle of Freiherr
Falkenstein, who has fed from this
region. The red flag waves from the
tower. He said:
The time is not ripe for establish
ment of soviet form of government
The agriculturists would not approve
of IL. and we would be quickly starved
out. We recognize the absolute help
lessness of workers in case of armed
conflict, and we will not attempt to
physically resist military occupat ton of
Falkenstein. If the troops appear we
will again cali a general strike
Evening star., 1920-03-27
Red Army at WeseI
Nearly Surrounds City;
Foreigners Are Aiding

THE HAGUE. March 26 (by the AS
sociated Press) the work.
mems army in northern Rhenish Prus-
sia has the fortress at Wesel partly
surrounded. the defenders are capa-
BILE of stiff resistance as yet. accord
ing to Dutch press dispatches and in
formation reaching military circles at
The Hague. The anti-government
army, however, it is reported in a
dispatch to the Rotterdam Courant
from Muenster. has swung around the
town to the north. attacking from
that quarter. Their last ofYicial com
munique says:
"DinsIiken and Haltern are now
well in the hands of the laborers. The
front has been advanced on the west
to Wesel and on the north to Muen-
ster. The reds are very near Wesel.
The military conditions on the whole
are extraordinarily favorable to the
reds. Friedricksfeld has been taken"
a fugitive who reached Muenster, as
well as many correspondents who
have been going to the scene from
nearby points. insists that the work.
mems strength lies chiefly in the Rus
SLAMS and other foreigners with them.
Evening star., 1920-03-27
Hundreds of FugitiVes
Are Nearing Holland;
Tell of Red Terror

ROTTERDAM, March 26.-Hundreds
of fugitives from the Ruhr district are
nearing the Dutch frontier. according
to correspondent of the Courant- Some
arrived at Steernburg last night, bring
ing stories of the red terror" in towns
through which Spartacists have driven
armored cars
They confirm reports. the corre-
spondent says. that the workers forces
are being led by Russians or other
foreigners.
The government at Muenster, it is
said. has had to contend with soviet
dictatorship after the Russian model.
which has been getting help from Mos
COW
Sparticist forces in the Ruhr valley
have enough ammunition. but their
rations are bad. In addition to foreign
officers there are many Prussian COM
manders directing operations in that dis
trict
Evening star., 1920-03-27
MIR. P0INKEXTER'S PROGRESS.
Statement Regarding Campaign Is
Issued From Headquarters.

A statement authorized by the
Poindexter national headquarters says
in part:
Reports received. I'D the past week
from various quarteAs show that Sena-
tor Poindexter is making excellent
progress. Although adverse. Tues-
days results in the SoAith Dakota pri-
maries are not regarded as a setback
for his candidacy. Senaa or Poindexter
is now busy in MichigA1 on the, first
active campaign he has been able to
make since entering the presidential
race. He opened at Nifes. Mich. on
Thursday and he will wind up his
trip on April 3, the Saturday pre-
ceding the state primaries on April s..
in the meantime visiting sixteen of
the principal cities in the Atate and
filing day and night engaA aAements.
Reports from places where Senator
Poindexter already has appeared state
that he is making favorable hea dway.
After completing his Michigan trip
Senator Poindexter will retunl TO
Washington for brief stay before
starting on a second swing that will
take him through Texas. Montana,
Oregon and his home state, Washing
tOn."
Evening star., 1920-03-27
U. S. Does Not Oppose
Use of German Troops
into the Ruhr Valley

The American government, it was
learned today. has informed the allied
powers that it will not oppose the send
ing of additional German troops into
the Ruhr valley if necessary to restore
order there, provided they remain
only until normal conditions have
been restored. and that there will be
no further occupation of German ter
ritory by the allied forces.
Permissi0n Not Given.
PARIS. March 27.-The. allies have
not yet given the Germans permission
to send troops into the Ruhr district.
The French continue to insist that
military occupation of the neutral
zone by Germans would further en-
danger execution of the peace treaty.
declaring that there would be no way
of getting them out again except by
force
1t is pointed ou, regar ding possible
guarantees tina. the .;ermar;, .ia' e
proposed nothing explicit beyond
vague supervision by the allied COM
mission, which is regarded in French
official circles as totally inadequate.
The proposed allied occupation of
Frankfort and Darmstadt is also re-
garded by the French as ineffective
and likely to result i'll n;thing mora
than engendering of hatred.
Evening star., 1920-03-27

the statement that there was place
in the schools for conservative anu
radical teachers. said Mr.. Thurs'oH'
but that was seriously objected 10 py
some of the board and was omitted III
the statement given the public
Mr. Thurston denied that he nau
sent out any written or formal order
to avoid discussion of current topics
but that on two occasions he had toid
instructors who asked him Tor ao.
vice to go ahead. but with caution
Some humor was injected into the
hearing when the question OF dlscus-
sion of the league of nations in the
schools was broached. and Mr.. Thurs
ton said he was not afraid OF such
discussions" and had suggested tax
ing up both sides. such as the views
of DIR. Lowell and Senator Lodge.