davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-28

THE PROPERTIES ADvERrIsEp
UNDER OUR NAME ARE CON-
TROLLED EXCLUSIVELY BIZ US.
THEY ARE ADVERTISED DAILY BY
NUMBER UNTIL SOLD.
A FEW SPECIAL COLORED
BARGAINS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
UGLY HEADACHE!
STOP It QUICK

The trouble with laxatives is-they
unset yuu-.-ItS what you need when
hcadaChy-you cant take them except
at night as n rulc.-That Is why the
chemists are now putting up a tiny lit
rur sDlit up the dpsc To suit your own
particular n"od-T'ak" one anytime,
take you every hour-whcnrver, you feel
had--,hcy work easier, more thorough
lily without haste. cramp. walt or
Market street and get II Ell tablets in
NIFTY wooden bottle csc. Take one
Whenever You feel sluggish for quick
En- relief
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
The Chocolate Soldier

Announcement is made by Manager
Fred Johnson that tn" dat" for 'Ihc
Chocolate Soldier" is Feb. 10 and i,
contract for the same having been duly
si,rurI and that subscribers already
listed for seats and th"S" yet desiring
To subscribe for them have FIRST choice
of reservations until the public sale OF
seats goes on.
He also wishes 10 give public RSsur-
ancr that this production by Ralph
dunbar is on the same elaborate Scal"
as Robin Hood which many here
ahouts heard. Ii Is on" of Mr.. dunbar $
series Of comic opera r"NINalS, and m
many respects Il SurpaSScS the best ne
has heretofore offered.
The Chocolate Soldier" is not only
scenically and musirally beautiful. but
is 4 regular riot of fun. That every
seat will be taken is evidently assured
for the opportunity of attending such
productions right ut hrmc is widely
welcomed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
"COING UP"

Quite tho most joyous play Of the
season is Going Up, IN" musical com
rdy sensation which has record
breaking run Of nearly two seasons II,
the Liberty Theatre, New York. ana
VIII be ut tho Court on Friday, ana
Saturday. February and :. Going
TIP" is full Of per and dash from begin
min gto end Lifting song numbers an
s"nbcls and lauEhahlc situation follow
along with such rrpIdity as To keep us
audience IN a constant state Uf m"rr!-
nrnt the credit for which can be
equally divided between IN" authors 81
ihi SunuSual muslca! play and III" play
crS who interpret II. including Jack
Mack, Beatrice burrows, Raymond
Ellis. Thoresc JosrphS. Lillian Ray
mond. Hilda johnson. George lhrlpS.
Harry Mccoy, Dan Marble. Arthur Gun
bingham and youthful beautiful Choir
US. Conan and Harris ar" the pr"duC-
crS. Otto HarbaCh and james M"ntEnm-
cry wrote tho book and lyrics. whli"
Louis A. HIrsch composed the music.
Seats on sale tomorrow at nine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
Q &~%~~>>% 90 ~~~S
!; THE THEATRES ;
"BRINCING UP FATHER

Comedy il the overwhelming mGrrdl-
rnt which goes IT, make up IN" enter
talniug play Of bringing Up Father ~
Society" which VIII b. the offering a.
the Court tonight and tnE"rr"w, WIN
the usual mutnces. The piece when Is
Wooded to bright and suappy music.
features. surprises. novelties ana "'hcI
J,y,rtin rhumoruuS essentials. is based
on the popular comics of George NC
MnnuS As N former seasons IL ~
sponsored hy C;us I'M VIII" first saw
IN" possibilities Of presenting cartoon
plays upon the stage. As Il d'Pti 'u' '
from the cut and dried plays OF the
time honorrd brand this r!"c" should
ably drive away wurkddsY cares. IN"
blues and similar maladi"s without
much ado. The east is large and citi-
rirnt and includes sixteen pretty ana
Captivating ChuIriStcrs VIII" know how |"
sing and dane" rI"NrIIY ana at IN" same
time wear stunning cuStUm'S WIth pc
coming grace and mudcsty. Their" viii
h.. "A matinee Wednesday,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
SPLENDID NEW CAR
Charles Amien Is Driving Splendid Now
wtllys-Knight Car, Latest Model

One of the classiest> cars seen on tho
streets Of the city this season, Is the
WHY'S Knight 1920 model. being driven
by Charles Amien. popular and well
known Main street Syrian merchant.
The car is attracting much attention. rs
one that has made a great hit with tn"
owners In other cities.
Mr. Amien's many friends arc congrat-
ulatinS him on his new car. which was
purchased through the Auto Sales Com
pany. the local distributors Of the vii
lys-knight and Overland line in the local
district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
ST.LUKE'SCHOIR
To Give Concert at the Parish House
on Thursday Evening-AI Are
Invited.

on ThurSdny of this week at S r. NJ.
ia the Parish Hnus" OF -. Lukrs
church. tho choir will give a concert.
Tn" program will consist Of solos
ducts mixed and nlle Quartcltcs. Choir
uses and instrumental numbers. \
Pleasant evening is assured those vino
attend. An offering Will be taken TO
pay for new music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03

The first nsament of the details of the offerings involved
in the February Clearance Sale of Furniture given III the
Wheeling Sunday newspapers yesterday and Will be fooWeo by
other rnorant announcements throughout the month If you
h v moods for Furniture the Lifetime Kind and want to
save lot of money you should not fail to attend this wonderful
economy event. Furniture s'''-r0u1tA h0F'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
lust above Poin, Mills, on the Pike Dl,

vision" Of the road
The locomotive carried the two anil
mails down the track quite distance
and the passengers on the train were
given real shaking up. but were not
injured in the least.
Tho railroad company has issued
warning TO persons allowing stock 20
stray onto the road and much trouble
has been encountered as result. The
matter OF cattle getting on the road ~
often liable 10 cause all kinds or tr"u-
bio and also accidents 10 IN" trains.
which are liable to be dcraIlcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
TRAFFIC. connn1rrEE TO MEET.

This evening IN" traffic c"mmit'r9
of IN" Chamber OF Commerce Will hnlu
their regular monthly meeting III ,ne
N,rk.I NuIitorium. Several tranSporth-
ton matters will be brought up for as
russinn and all members are urged 10
h" present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
cow AND CALF ARE
KILLED BY TRAIN
Partner Allows stock to Wander Onto
Railroad Tzack-Train Makes Quick
work OF Them.

\ cow and calf owned by D"lbcrt
He'll. Of near Point Mills. w"re run
down and killed by Ealtlm"r" and OH"
train. No. 81. yesterday, At TN" crossing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
LIQUOR VIOLATORS

Cameron Dawson and his wife. Eliza
both. Of South Wheeling. voluntarily
spprarcd before L. s. Commissioner
George f. Boyd yesterday. charged with
violation Of the war TIM" prohibition
laws. and were released on $500 bond
for their appearance before tn" nrN,
session of the federal court is this city
next May.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-30
answer chain letters.

Don't answer chain letters.
Don't purchase tickets merely be-
cause your friends or customers are
boosting a pet project. Examine it's
merits first.
Don't fail to notify the chamber of
commerce when visited by any solicit
or.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and
 Fresh Every Day
Drink q glass of real hot water before breakfast to wash
 out poisona

Life is not merely to live, but tt live well. cat we'll. digest well, worf well. sleep well, look well. What a gorious condition to attain, ana yet how very easy it is if one wit only adopt the morning inside bath
 Folks who are accustomed to fec dull and heavy when they arise splitting headache. stuffy from g cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acio stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as daisy by opening the sluiccs Of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the inter. nal poisonous stagnant matter.
 Everyone, whether ailing, sick or we'll. should, each morning, before breakfast, drink glass of real hot water with teaspoonful of lime stone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow. els the previous days indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous tox- ins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary can al before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an emp ty stomach is wonderfully invigor- ating. It cleans out all the sour lamentations. gases, waste and ac- idity and gives one splendid ap- petite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate is quietly extracting large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for thor ough flushing of all the inside or gans.
 The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism others who have sallow skins. blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store which will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of internal sanitation.
 --( Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
FOREIGNERS IN CONTROL
Two Thirds of Lower California Is Held by Foreign Interests J
 Says Excelsior

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 30-Two- thirds of Lower California, equal in extent to Cuba and Porto Rico com bined, and an area in Chihuahua equal to England, are held by foreign interests, according to Excelsior. The paper states it secured it's informa. tion from the agricultural bureau Of the Department of Fomento. or de. velopment.
 These figures are being studied with interest because of the coiisti tutional provision (the famous Ar ticle 27) barring foreigners from holding land within 100 kiloneters of the Mexican frontier and 90 kilo. meters from the coast line. All lower California. except for a few points in the interior, is in the pro ribited area. while Chihuahua a'so is affected throughout it's long 'xfeni of frontier.
 Congress has been asked to grant the President authority to float loans not to exceed 59,00O,OO0 pesos for the purpose of indemnifying foreign in- terests suffering from the application of the constitutional revision n re- gard to the frontier md coast landss Value of the property invol Fad is enormous, especially when the rich. lands adjacent. to California, United States, are considered
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31


 (soIdiers, sailors and marines who served overseas during the great cosfiict have just received from the War Department a booklet contain ine Frances appreciation of their individual efforts and that Of the country under whose eoiors they so qailantiy fought, The brochure Is entitled gro the Homeward-6ound Americans" and by the side of a photographic engraving of Marshal Fech Is the allied eensra!issimo's parting message to Yankee, fcoops' Comrades in arms of the American army, the vaIor and the discipline which you have displayed on the battIefelds,. were of powerful help to the allied cause" The booklet will be published in eight articles, of which this is the sixth.-(The Ed ttor.) feF
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
TWO NOTED STARS WILL APPEAR SUNDAY
 AT THE COLISEUM
AT Ihf

Enid Bennett in Happy. Though Married" which most people will ad init is a subject full of possibilities and Fatty Arbuckle in Love" will be seen Sunday and Monday nights at the Coliseum
 That the management of husbands cannot be reduced to written for mula with the same accuracy as a recipe for doughnuts is the theme about which is developed series of delightful comedy situations in. Hap. py, Though Married"
 This new picture from the studios of Thomas H. Ince is a story that turns the laugh on jealous husbands and wives and with a heavy sugar coating, of comedy slips over the ad- vice to brides not to accept too seri- 'ously keepsakes of olden days they may find in their husbands trunk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

We are at your service every min ute of the day and night. flask; Grill adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
The French Woman

A country is as great as it's women The American girl, the citizen of . young, free-born people. unhampered by convention, seeks generally an in dependent line of action which de velops her personality and which has surely furthered the progress oi humanity.
 . The woman of France, child of an older civilization, limits her influence to the family circle. She takes no direct share in public affairs, she is always part of Q group whose first duty is the lending of mutual assist ance The recognized purpose of ex istence for the French girl is that she should become a wife and the mother of a citizen" All her short youth, therefore, she is preparing for the great adventure of life-marriage which in fact determines all worldly activity.
 When the supreme moment arrives for choosing life's companion, it is not the future bride herself but the older people who arrange" the mar riage. In this union they recognize the culminat:on of destiny. They consider the natural .. aptitudes and tastes of those most intimately con cerned, their family ties, their health, wealth and social position. All ot these matters. so wise and practical night not be reflected upon if the girl were left to follow her own faney.f So,. wherever she appears, she iskalways accompanied by an old CT person. She may not go:to a lee. ture.e nor even to church alone, much
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
MABEL NORMAND IN "PECk'S BAD GIRL" AND SMILING BILL

Mabel Normand in "Peck's Bad Boy' and Smiling Bill Parsons in
 Billie Camps Out'' will be seen at the Palace Sunday along with spo cial music by Hayward and news and topics.
 All the village of Yaptank is stirred by the pranks of Mabel Nor.
 mand in her newest Goldwyn picture.
 fPeek's Bad Girl" Breaking up a
 school trustees meeting by killing 6
 fly on the bald pate of the augus;
 chairman and sticking pin in a
 dentists patient just as his tooth is
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
Attractions at Wela'te1rs

COLISEUM - Fatty Arbuckie in "Love" and Enid Bennett in Hap. ny. Though Married" with a TraveIoeue for Sunday and Mon. day. For tonight only. Fanny Ward and Sessue hayakawa in ..rhe cheat."y s. t3s ee. l..pat
 PAlAcE-Mabel Normand in "Pecs s Bad Girl" and Smiling Bill Parsons in "Biliie Camps Out" for sunday and Monday nights. For Saturday night and Sunday matinee, 6arbara -Castleton and Johnny hiues in "Just Sylvia" and Charlie Chaplin in "Aot Dogs"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

Ninety pupils are enrolled in | Nome schools.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
TEACHERS ARE NEEDED
 IN; THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

SACRAMENTO, Jan 31-The pub lie schools of California need at least $50 more teachers.
 During the year 1919 teachers num- bering 1,424 left the service of the state, an increase of more than F psr cent over the previous year, Will c. Wood, state superintendent oi public institution said today at a meeting of the state board of educa-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
FANNIE WARD AND SESSUE HAYAkAWA IN "THE CHEAT" TONIGHT

Fannie Ward and Sessues HayaN. ava in the same plot ought to be worth while any time. but in "The Cheat" to be seen at the Coliseum theatre tonight only, they are sup ported by an all-star cast. The plo' is a dramatic and swift.moving one, as may readily be surmized with two such leading stars playing parts. It centers around about a rich New York broker and his wife and ori- ental cunning and intrigue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
France To America ml'':l ie::aia
4 Tribute of For. Torn Land To Gallant Yanks

less may she take her pleasures un attended Whatever the occasion some relative is always present in whose mind one thought dominates the future happiness of her charge as married woman.
 The object of thus limiting the woman's independence is not to place her in an inferior position. but ] to produce harmony in the family Tn this deliberate association of two human beings with the hope of founding home the question of money is very naturally considered At the time of marriage contract is drawn up; just as in business, both parties concerned assume their share of responsibility. This common bud. get established by both is admins tered by the husband. However in- significant it may be. the fortune contributed by the woman is in the form of dowry or dot which her father constitutes for her, as token of material protection in return for her filial submission.
 All these logical restrictions do not provoke the French woman. On the contrary, it would seem as though, having put money into this human enterprise, she was determined to make success of 1t. She never seeks a social position which might separate her from her husband; she works by his side. in the fields or in the city. She makes his store her parlor, his friends her own, his in terests and her ambitions one. Her joy is in her children and in the unity of her household.
 Because of this absorption of the French woman in her family. foreign CTS have always found it difficult to become acquainted with her or to penetrate the group of which she is the soul
 You soldiers of the American Expe- ditionary Forces, have had an un usual opportunity. not to make friends as freely as in America. or 70 enjoy the comradeship which in France is unknown, but to see and study the French woman at the most critical moment of her history Dur ing this war the very homes to which she has given her life have been at lacked and sullied by an unscrupu lous enemy.
 She has apneared to vou as more than worthy of the burden laid upon her shoulders. s
 You have found her laborious, nns complaining. Her abuegation has commanded your respect. Yon havc seen her work with sacred unity of purpose 10 keep in tho conraee md to. relieve the sufferings of the cembatants. Ynn have been amazed to note that with broken heart and empty arms she cos,lsl etrltee,e n. 'o gave others. for"etfui oS self. dc, 'ermiued above all that eher conn 'rv should trtumnh s
 Tbrnneh all her trials and in her dasa,atian. von have not heard her eneak nf sacrifice. Indeed. what hne ennealad fn vns most has haer her rvace ir aff'GtJon. and at all times her human tenderness s. | If the nosIus won the battle ne he Marra.. if at Verdnn they wonld not let the Ce~rtars, uare. it is be- canse. behind the line they were sns. tainsd by their obscure and glorious allles: the women of France. With toll and prayer they helped to win the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
WOMEN OF JUNEAU!

We offer yoa freedom from the household task that from time i'm n1emofiai has coarsened the hands and robbed woman of her bloom the family washing.
 <. If you would protect yourself from wsshday exposure these wintry days:, if you would add to your cdmeliness: if you would have y0ti familx washing done in the most medern fashion, telephone .15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

J. E. O'Neill. manager of the Me Carthy Mercantile Company met with that will confine him to his room for a month. He broke one of the bones in his ankle and is in the hospital at Kennecott. .nn
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

being yanked are but two of the hundreds of pranks Mabel Peck
 Miss Normand) plays on fellow viii
 lagers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
FiRE.PRooF STRUCTURE

LOS ANGELES, Cali, Jan. 31.--A $1,000,O fre-proof structure, seat ing not less than 10000 people and containing banquet hall with 5000 more seats, will be constructed on the site of the old Shrine auditorium, destroyed by fire. according to an- nouncement here tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
TEACHERS TIRED
OF LOW SALARY
Unless Wage Scale Is In
creased Many to Take
Other Jobs

SPECIAL 10 Tho World
MIAMI. Feb. Unless school
teachers In oklahoma arc given bet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
TO PLOW GARDEN
FOR CITY FOLK
pmca City Chamber of
Commerce May Try
, Economy Plan.

s,ri,l to The World. mi D.,
poNCA CITY, Feb. s.-The local
.,,,her Of commerce may plow the
..-ssns for the citizens this spring
order to secure "a greater number
"a also 10 provide cheaper plowins
's,, would otherwise be possible.
whether the plowing will be done by
,..ns or by q small tractor, ton
a. half one, has not yet been de-
,arniped. But IL present plans ma
,.,,.rze there will be more gardens
= ponea city this coming season
han ever before.
The suggestion 10 adopt some such
r,,n first came TO the chamber Of
sonmeree from one of its members,
= Orr. Of the Tom James Oil
.ou,any. who said: Due to the
,,.relty Of farm products and the
consequent high cost of same, 1t
seems TO me it is more desirable TO
yre back yard war gardens than at
,,y time during the war"
was MIR. Orr's suggestion that
tho chamber Of commerce should re-
,sjn Two men with plows and teams
and then announce through the
n,ess that those desiring gardens
plowed could get IT done at cost by
sending In their names and ad-
dresses. lie explained that it would
nerhaps be difficult to get "a team TO
In lao hag1y "A
and the cost would also, no doubt,
be prohbitiye, whereas 1t should not
cost over 81 to get the ordinary back
yard plowed.
OF Mr.. orr. II follows that this plan
was followed by the chamber Of
commerce Of Memphis, Tenn, last
spring with great success. The Mem
phis organization bought a small
tractor and plowed the gardens at
cost. There is a tractor that may be
handled By one man, who follows
the plow the same as In driving IA
team. and directs everything from
the pow handles.
c. S. Merydith, the local county
farm demonstrator says II Is his in 10
|. untion TO devote as much time TO
saek yard gardens this spring as II
vas during the war period, and in
his opinion the gardens are just as
much Of a necessity now as then.
Il will try" says Merydith, "to
have all the vacant lots in town put
In gardens. This has been done in
other places and there is no reason
that It should not be done here. II
s part OF my work, as directed by
the federal department, to see that
many gardens are planted"
1t is very probable that garden
prizes will be offered by local mer-
chants in order to induce the boys,
In particular, TO raise gardens TINS
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
BUILDING BOOM
HITS SALTWATER
Demand for Residences Is
Greater Than the
Supply on Hand

SALTWATER. Feb. s.--For more
than Is months saltwater has been
experiencing building boom
which has increased continually, yet
the demand for modern residence
property IL greater than the supply.
This Is true OF other towns In Payne
county, particularly Cushing and
Yale, but saltwater leads in the
building activity for one reason that
II Is the location of the Oklahoma
Agricultural and Mechanical college.
Greatly Increased enrolment at the
college has caused an unusual de-
mand for homes for students. while
the college operates three dormito-
ries only about Is per cent of tho
students can DO accommodated on
i've campus. Tho others live IN fra
tor?ity or club houses or in ,hc
family homes.
More than 600 resilcnces have
been CONSTRUCTED or remoGeled with
In tho past year. Vacant lots in all
sections of the town arc being filled
by modern houses and several ex-
tensive additions have been opened
and sold for residence locations.
There has been a constant exten-
sion of sewer, light, water. gas and
telephone lines.
Already there has been nm
nouncements OF several large apart
ment and fraternity houses which
viii soon be in process OF erection
and which will be ready for cccu-
pancy before the annual rush OF stu
dents at the beginning OF the fall Sc
mester in September.
The boom in public and business