davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
Combing Won't Rid
Hair OF Dandruf

. The only sure way 90 gct' rid OF
dandrun Is 90 dissolve IL. then YOU
destroy ii entirely. To do this. get
about four ounces Of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply % al night when reilr-
ing; use enough 20 moisten the scalp
and rub IL In gently with the finger
tops.
DO this tonight, and by morning.
most " not an, OF your dandruff VIII
be gone and three or four more appli-
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace OF 10. no matter how much dan
drum you may have.
You viii lnd. too. that an Itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop al
once. and your hair Will be fluny. lus-
irous. glossy. silky and soft, and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvOn ai any
drug store 10 Is inexpensive and
never fails 10 do the work
Evening journal., 1920-05-12

here yesterday after spending several
weeks In Canada.
Mrs. II ID. Hyde and daughter. Lii
lian, of Glens Falls, \. T.. are visiting
John L. White. in Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldin C.. Nining en-
torlained recently Miss Esia Nining
and Miss Bertha McCallisier, Of Wash
ington: W. n. Spence and William
Gear. Of Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Van pelt and daughter Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs n. Mere. and Mr.. and
Mrs Larry Weidman. OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. Washington Townsend, oi
Sixth street. who has been In The
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital,
Wilmington. since sunday, is improN-
ing
Mrs. Jennie Holster. OF Second
street. who was operated on al the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
Wilmington. several days ago Is con-
valoscing.
The Rev. John l.. Johnson, a former
pastor of the Nazareth Church, Is here
Today attending the funeral OF Neil
3. Seminar.
Mrs. John Cannon. Of Fourth street.
who has been an for several days, Is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Roihschild, Of
Wilmington. was In this city yester-
day renewing old acquainlances. ~.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
ssO.oOO HEBRON MILL BURNS.

SALISBURY. Nd. May i2.-Fire de-
.stroyed the plant Of the Hebron Mill
ing Company, at Hebron. seven miles
from this city yesterday.
on Friday and Saturday OF last
: week two carloads OF wheat were un-
loaded at the mill and stored in the
big elevator. 10 is believed that the
fire may have been caused by spon-
iancous combustion. the result OF
way 10 the grain.
The mill had a capciiy Of ~ barrels
Of -four daily. II is estimated that
the loss IS more than $4,000, a part
Of which Is covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
4YlIf.Zyy
LIFE II

Ho, Sciencel Trot out The III ole
standby nothing Is ever lost.
Gone are The bars OF yesteryear in
The land OF the free and the reason
ably brave. yet The sun never sets
on American bars
Gently swaying half-dOors with
diamond windows admit the burning
sun OF Afric deserts TO glitter on
mirrors and glassware in American
bars, and they are making mint iuleps
With cherry blossoms now in the
American bars OF Nippon.
Without The desire TO fan the
flames OF discomfort" reopen old
wounds or start the chatter Of the
"anly." let's put case.
An hotel In Cairo. lately summer
home OF Cleopatra fCairO-nol the
holeD, adNerlises largely. Finest
CUISINE In Egypt Oriental Tea Room
AMERICAN BAR" Sre that-litile let
ters 'aea room upper AMER
Shakespeare, had ne been prohibit
ZIONIST, might say 81 told YOU SO" and
quote. THE evil that men do lives
afier them while LOngfellOw. were
be a wet might murmur. "Say not
/ so. for make our lives sublime
and In passing leave behind us foot
prints on The sands OF Time
Dixie has learned 10 "huli."
10 came with Che awakening OF the
sleepy old sOuihn~during the world
war, and The lankeeizing Of It's busi-
ness.
Five years ago Atlanta was The only
"norlhern city" below the Mason
Dixon line. It's different now.
Atlanta still has her get-up-and- go.
And virtually every other Town Is
on the mOve-and talking about il
I Within ils own boundaries at least
each one is nationally important.
II Il an era Of supcrlaliNes
'rho finest climate In the United
States" extends an along the Gulf OF
Mexico and The Atlantic. and for miles
F, inland.
At many points. "the first snow in
/ % years" falls annually.
no matter how hot the days are
| "ii always gels cool I'm the evening.
The whole south is flooded with
I maps showing trade territories.
! Large cities have conflicting claims a.
/ 90 their commercial radii. and ihl
/ little places. the bones Of contention
are asking their citizens 20 "buy al
/ hOme.'
Every town Is The gateway 10 some
thing or other and the logical dis.
/ tributing center for the district.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12

iheir trombone laugh And is's some
huEli-ihc father OF an laughs. In
fact because @ cngcndcrs SO many
more The dance Is coupled with
tnat Widely popular new foN-iroi.
Rose of Washington square" played
by The Kentucky Serenadcrs.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12

Transportation Is well governed.
Automobile interests Will profit by
read the Want Ads TO their advan-
iage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-26

"Thc name of the candidate re- cciving the highest number of votes for any office at such primary clcc- tion by any political party shall be placed upon the official ballot pro vidcd for the general election, fol- lowed by the designation of the political party by which nominated and in addition to the name of the candidates nominated at such primary election by the several political part ieS, the names of such other candi- dates as have filed nomination papers, as is now or may hereafter be requir- ed by law; provided, that all such nominations must be filed on or prior to the date Of the primary election"
 "The time set by the same act for holding the primary election is the last Tuesday in April, 1920, and simil- arly in every second year thereafter. This date came on April 27th, last, up to which time there had been filed no nominations by independent candi- dates"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-26
NlNSkN POLITICIANS ARE
 GIVEN \ SEVERE JOLT

Attomcy-Gcncrai Murphy has ren- dcrrd an opinion which puts a conn plctc dampcr on any aSphantS who ,xprctcd to enter the fall Alaska elections as independent candidates. It k aid the opinion completely up ,cts q combination which was to file a complete new legislative ticket in the second division, The opinion Of Attolncy-Gcncral Murphy iS as fol- lows:
 "Thc Territorial legislature at the lol5 session passed an act cStab- fishing official election ballots and
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-26

naming certain conditions which must be met before candidates
 names should be placed thereon. Among other provisions it fixes a time limit of - days prior to the election as being the latest date any candidate may file his name to be put on the official ballot. Any candidate having sufficient number of sig
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-26
Filing Limit Changed

"In some respects the 1917 pri- mary law was found not altogether satisfactory. At the last session of the Territorial legislature a new pri- mary election law was introduced in the senate and passed both houses, be- coming incorporated in the 1919 scs- sion laws of Alaska under chapter 9, and repeating the act of 1917. It Is entitled An act to provide for the holding of primary elections in the Territory of Alaska, to fix the time and manner of holding the same, to prescribe the qualifications of candi- dates to be nominated at such elect ions, to designate the manner of fil- ing and authenticating their candi- dacy.' etc.
 "Scction 10 of this act is as fol- lows:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-26

natures on his nomination papers, so long as he filed them 75 days prior to the general election was entitled to have his name placed on the official ballot with any political utilization he choose to assume.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-26
READ THE
 GATEWAY ALL OF THE NEWS DAILY.
 TRAPPERS TRADERS SHIP TO GEORGE k. GOSHAW, ING. DEALERS IN RAW FURS
Seattle,

Seattle New Alaska Building 127 w. 27h
 Ship direct New York for highest paid for Furs shipments handled Market paid grading the that Providing 
 charges prepaid Ship Ship condition Always and address All by or in other desired Special instructions
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-26
C|dSSifiedS

Herring fish bait for sale at Hali- but Cove, price three cents a pound.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-26
Primary Law of 1917

"The Territorial legislature of 1917, however, by cnacting a pri- mary election law, fixed the man ncr in which candidates for nom ination might go before the voters of the several political parties and become nominees of such party or ganizationS, and be entitled to have their names placed on the of ficial ballots. Candidates, who did not choose to make the race as the nominee of any specific party or ganization, under the 1917 primary act, were still allowed to file nom- ination papers at any time before and up to 75 days prior to the gen cral election and get on the official ballot.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-26
 HUN PRISONERS

SHANGHAI, June % Most of the German war prisoners held in camps in Japan and in China have now been repatriated.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-26

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, TERRITORY or ALASKA THIRD DIVISION, sS.
 l, II. 5. Balderston, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to Ghe best of my knowledge and belief, H. :. BALDERSTON, Cashier Correct attest; Sidney Anderson,
 J. NJ. Sloan.
 ChaS. k. Brown,
 DIRECTORS Subscribed and sworn to before me thiS 25th day of June, 1920.
 (SeaD J. l.. McNally
 Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska, (My Commission expires October l9, 1922.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
DIFFER ON B0LSHEVlKI
Premier Lloyd George and Secretary
Of War Churchill Disagree
on Policy.

PARIS. Jan. IS s.--The communica-
ton concerning the bolshevist men
ace recently issued By the war office
az London was IN consequence OF a
departmental policy divergent from
that Of Premier Lloyd George, the
Associated Press is informed upon
first authority Winston Spencer
churchill. trc British secretary for
war, has himself told Mr.. Lloyd
George that he did not know about
the Issuance Of the communication.
but that he believed the prime min
ister underestimate the danger
from tho spread Of armed bolshe-
visn.
II has been explained TO the prime
minister that the war office asso-
ciatcs " Mr.. Churchill, knowing how
strongly he felt on tho subject OF
balshcvism, undertook to influence
opinion in tho direction of theii
chiefs convictions.
II Mir. Churchills views were ac.
Cepted the allies would invade Rus
sia to destroy bolshevism In its home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19

these cars. which they keep supplied
by pulling down old snow sheds ana
ga herring fagots This fuC, makes o
hot fire for fcw moments. Bat soon
burns out They have insufficient
clothes TO protect them against the
weather and no shoes or medical
supplies { helped 20 carry out is
corpscs from one car and 70 hurry
them. Only those In the prime of
life are living today The old people
and the young children have all died.
They cannot survlV" the hard
ships and these people are the cdu-
Gated classes Of Russia Among
them are the professional classes,
the iradespeople. clerks and skilie !
workmcn. Tho villages cannot care
for them Little towns built for a
Few people are already ovrrcrOwded,
and the pcaHarts have all they can
do TO feed and warm Themselves and
the people IN their homes. II Amer
lea will but help to care FOR this
army of refugees. a terrible rcspousi-
btli'y Will have been lifted from the
shoulders Of the Russian armies and
thousands of valuable lives will be
saved for the future.
The American central committee
FOR Russian relief has undertaken
the work Of resculng this piufu
remnant ~ once great nation. II
supplies can hc sout quickly. q great
service will have been rendered "a
Russia and 10 humanity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
WENZEL GAINS
EIGHT POUNDS
TAKING TANLAC
Popular inrbcr suffered i1Vc Ncan
Troubles Are
ONcrtOmc.

Il doctOrcd and took medicine for
t.y" years tying To get rij OF my
troubles, but nOthinC seemed to do
me any good hnul | toSi Orgntouc
After taKing five bottles OF this
treatment | am now well man and
| have gained eight pounds and am
still gaining"
The above statement was made u
few days ago 10y j. H. Wenzol. ono Of
the most popular BARRIERS In Fort
worth ana who resides at 1929 Ave.
I, Polytechnic. Fort Worth. Texas
In relating his experience with or
gatone. Mr.. " cnlel said:
II think stomach trouble, which
began five years ago, was the begin
ming OF my bad health. All that time
my digestion was so poor that II Just
seemed like | couldn't get enough 10
eat. However, after every meal
suffered with acute pains that put
me In misery for hours fell OF In
weight ana got weaker and weaker
and | finally got so I felt tired and
worn out from the time | got out OF
bed In the morning until retired at
night, and tho worst of II waa that |
was 40 nervous | could hardly sleep
after | had gone to bed. You can just
imagine what "a fx ike this would
do for a man In the barber business,
but In spite of all could do no med
lcine or treatment seemed TO hulp
me. II just looked like there was
nothing for me but TO 80 ahead ana
bear II
'Weu. admit | hal read a lot
about this OrEatonc In the papers.
but never thought very much about
/ n until one lay | was talking to "a
friend Ot mine and he said to me.
/ Look here, Wcnzcl, you go right to
| Itcnfro'a and get bottle OF OrEa-
tone; I'm sure " wIll do you lot OF
! good, for ! took It myself and II
| hclped me wonderfully
"G ordered bottle OF OrEatone
and began taking IT, have used
| five bottles IN all and | don't feel like
the samc man. ! have improved IN
every respect, | am much stronger
I ara moro energetic. | am no longer
nervous | sleep like "A top, my di-
/ gcHtion Is 1s sound AS "A dollar. and |
have gained eight pounds. | wouldn't
be back like ! was for anything In
the world | can eat heartily OF any
thing | want now and II secms TO
agree with me perfectly. | certainly
I do recommend Orgatone heartily
and sincerely after the great good
I've bottles Of IL have done for me"
orgutpno IS not "A so-caliCl patent
or secret remedy, but new sCinn-
ufiC treatment absolutely free from
alcohol in any form ana h. sold Ia
Tulsa hy Roy l.. Getmans Rexall
store exclusively. uu1cr the pCrsoual
direction OF special prratono rep
rrscntRttvc. other agents are the
thcNall store, West Tulsa.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19


q ania'hh"h", VINO MAJ ''H W.
di1Ehi"r or Ift"'d'h' 'iAh 'u
"h" " ln lhlH country ON "iN'''
MISSION tpf inc holchhk f"''i iHh ."
"l RUSSIA. N'ld '"h''i h'nf '"'
p'fH iHHi h0''hhE h'd give" up ""
command.
Whrlh"f or nor hoI'hak mas p''
IoiD'd lp resign arIiN' c'i"ihdhd q,
m" russian ariulrH "''"n'" 'l
iNn'H' the Wui'tfy fli1h'lnn H h"t
seriously altered lh'f'pF Ih't' "''
"lh"r W'u iu 'hr Iius~l"n army ""'
VIII carry On th" iWh'lng as ipuE ~
lh'f" la tpot or gfodnd I"tl Iu'''
H vast territory between ihe iEuH.
sian front and th" bhciIc ocean an'
even n IrkuHF mas ihI'n mo IN
hands OF M" boI"hC'lkl "hl'h
iuYh"If fiud nara 10 b'l'V"' the ""
Russian army VII carry ON.
Ih' k"Irhdt tfiul'' nave lI'
mon ana ih'y nay" many ana ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19

body how 10 be happy 10y just
being glad over something There
was old Mrs. Snow "pollyanna"
found way up an New England.
hed-rtddcu, who couldn't smile at
anything, but when Polly took a
blind musician and dear woman
90 visit her she discovered she
really had something To be thank
fun over. Aud so "Pouyanna"
taught all whom she met the
glad rame"-the philosophy of
contontmrnt, Dr, Frank crane the
great wrltcr said after seeing
"Poiyanua." that il will do more
good than all the doctors and hos
pitfalls In the land. "Pollyanna"
and Mary PiCkford are irrcstiblc
10 an who love sunshine and
laughter decidedly the most de-
lightful and charming picture that
has been made In flong time.
It's better than Daddy Long
Legs" II irs not worth so cents
no picture will ever be worth IT,
4 unique added attraction is tho
exhibition in connection with
"Pollyanna" OF the first picture
Mary Pickford ever made. Her
First Sweethcar'," shown with an
most strikingly the wonderful ad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
Mary Pickf0rd as "POHyanna"
Charms Audiences at RialtO


Yesterday Mary Fckrords picture royanna that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19

while Mr. Lloyd Georges view is that
such action would amount to war
against soviet Russia and would only
solidify The Russian people.
Mr.. Lloyd George compares the
situation In Russia today with that
Of France after 1893 20 the end Of
the century. Military pressure from
without, the premier affirms, united
the French people behind the revo-
lutiOnary government, so that they
were able not only TO make headway
against foreign enemies. but win VIC
tories. THAT is precisely what Eu-
rope might see. he holds, IL Mr..
Churchill's point Of view were al
lowed to influence the British and
French cabinetg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
I.asicys Married 60 Year

ARDMORE, Jan 1s.--At suIpb.,
today MIR. and Mrs. L. v Easi,,
celebrated their 6Oth wedding ar,'
versary. Both are natives OF Mise.
sippi and Mr. Easlcy served Win h..
Confederate army during tho oi'S
war as "a member Of the iiOta N.,'
s.S"ippi cavalry John f. Basil.
manager of the Ardmore pa.s Arf.
moreite, IS a son OF the coupe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19

Coming THE Rainbow Girl." --
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19

Every Tulsan should nCqunlnt
themselves with the names
Of the manufacturer and
wholesalers OF this city. Many
OF them arc making products
thnt should be loyalty used
In the homc--cycry Tulsnn
should insist on being sold
these products Others ON this
page are helping Ia make and
build n greater JNIlsa--Evcry
Tulsan should see that they get
every consideration possible to
he given. In short, Boost Your
Tulsa Enterprises, both at
home and when away from
home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
Britons Buy Hun Goods.

LONDON. Jan. ls.-Great Britain
has imported from Germany since
the armistice material to the value
OF 217,000 pounds and exported to
Germany 10000 pounds worth of
goods
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19

For 1l kinds Of window sh,5.,
and Birsch curtain rods see R,,
mond q Coleman Furniture Fa.
East Second -Advt. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-15
ARE CHARGED WITH
 FIRING NEGRO ROUSE

Florence, June 4-(SpeciaD.-On war rants sworn out by the chief Of police at Wilson Dam, Sergeants Archer ana Smith have been arrested, charged With arson and have been placed in the county jail here to await hearing be- fore Judge Hill tomorrow afternoon. It is said the arrests were made in con- necSlon with the alleged attempt to de- stroy by fire the home of John Poole, colored, near Wilson Dam, few days ago.. It was alleged that oil had been poured out around the house and set on fire, and that when efforts were made by neighbors to put out the fire they were fired on from Ambush. The house was only slightly damaged and Poole and his family escaped injury. 1t is not known what motive prompted the act.
 L. B. Thomson has been placed in the Lauderdale county jail. charged with bigamy, desertion and violation of the Mann act. It is alleged that he has a wife and children ins Brownwood, Tex, from whom he has never obtained di- vorce, and that he came here about a year ago and married another woman. Thomson denies that he has wife in Texas, but he is being held in jail to await full investigation of the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-15
SECRETARY DANIELS PLEADS FOR PEACE
Must RecOnsecrate Our selves to Attainment of
 Peace and Justice for All
By Associated Prs.s

Washington, June IA. = Asserting the American flag must be made the ''vitalizing symbol of world peace" Secretary Daniels, addressing Flag Day mass meeting on the steps of the capitol tonight called op American citizens to turn deaf ear to the self ish and provincial pleas" which re- nounce the "altruism that sent the American army overseas"
 MT. Daniels said that because cer- tain Americans had Hacked vision and forgotten the ideals which made us in- vincible in war;" the promised blessing of the conflict. a peace buttressed by mutual covenants between the allied and associated nations had not been realized.
 But we will not scuttle in the hour of our own and the worlds need" the speaker continued. Let us on this day reconsecrate ourselves to the at tainment of peace and justice between all the nations of the earth. Let us here highly resolve that the dead oi this war shall not have died in vain but that from their sacrifice shall come a new and wider and holier service tc humanity.
 A Flag Day pageant preceded Secre- tary Daniels address. Government workers wearing costumes of the vari- ous periods in national history and a community chorus of 1000 people accompanied by the United States ma rine band. participated in the pageant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-15
PALMER TRYING ID
 HELP SETTLE THE IN. '. HARbOR STRIKE
Wants to Work In Conjunc. ton With Interstate C0m- merce Commission to
 Bring About Justice
By Associated Pres.

Washington. June 14.--Aid of the
 to an end the New York harbor
 strike and in clearing up generally
 the nation-wide freight congestion
 will be offered to the interstate
 commerce commission tomorrow
 by Attorney General Palmer.
 Officials of the Erie railroad, MT Palmer announced tonight, have agreed to accept the departments ruling on -Four law to tugs and barges trans porting the roads rolling stock. He added the acceptance had removed the chief bone of contention" of the New York harbor workers.
 Representatives of the marine work. CTS and the striking trainmen ant yardmen of the New York district con. ferred with the Attorney Genera again today with reference to rein. statement of the strikers to the se- njsrity rights by the roads upon theii return to work. Joseph w. Folk, coun- sel for the marine workers. said after tic conference that general acceptance of the principle of the eight-hour law would mean an end to the longshore- mems strike in the various harbors ol the Atlantic and gulf coasts. as well al in New York.
 The part the department of Justice can play in breaking up the freighi 12m on the railroads remains to b, worked out with the interstate com nerce commission. the Attorney Gen erai said. but it is understood that co operation can be effected if it is found u at the strike is being prolonged D, tine enforcement of laws by either 0. tlse parties to the controversy.