davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
GERMANS MARVEL AT
AMERICAN FOOD ADS

Berlin, May 27.-Germans marvel at
American magazines especially at the
advertisements. A writer in a Berlin
paper tells of feasting his eyes on the
pictures of food in a popular American
weekly.
who has to advertise ham in order
to get rid of it in Germany" he face
tiously asks. But the unfortunate
American who has a ham to sell must
buy first, for dreadful lot of money,
"a whole page in a magazine and. at
another terrible price, hire an artist to
paint picture of his ham,"
The writer rhapsodizes over that
picture, however. He tells his read
ers what the ham looked like:
"A cross section. White layers of
fat. Salmon pink flesh, with streaks
of fat like the rays of the SUM-"
1t amazed him to find that in addi-
ton to the picture. the owner of the
ham finally has to sing its praises in
sweet words"
Turning over the pages. the writer
came upon an advertisement of rub
Der soles. Evidently he thought they
were used for the purpose the Germans
make of their ''sole-sparers."
Don't imagine" he goes on, that
these American sole-sparers are the
kind we have in Germany, made of
iron. Not a bit of it. They are made
of rubberi'
An idea of how scarce and dear rub
Der is in Germany may be gathered
from the writer's statement that the
cost of these American SOLE sparers,
committed in our valuta, would be as
great as that of a trip in a railway
train from Berlin to Hamburg, with
one day in hotel besides
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
NEGRESS is ARRESTED
FOR FRIENDLY MIXUP

Emma Tardy, negress Of near Nc
David, was arrested by Deputy Cole
man of the sheriffs office charged
with carrying concealed weapons and
assault The trouble developed be-
tween the Hardy woman and another
negress when the one arrested is al
legged to have pulled % calibre auto
matte. target practice type pistol, from
her dress and took charge of the az
fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
Ito Crandmother's Recipe TO
Bring Back Color and
Lustrc To Hair.

You can turn grAy. faded hair beau.
hfuliy dark and lllafrous almost oyer
night n ton'll g.t bottle of "Wyeths
sage and sulphur Compound" M any
drug store. Millions ~ bottles of this
old famous RnEe Tea Hecips, improved
by the addition of other ingredients.
are sold annually, rays a well. known
druEgtst here, hreanHe II darkena the
hair 80 naturally and evenly that no
one ran tell II has b~en applied
Those Wiioae hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await.
ing them, because after one OF two
applications the gray hair yanishes
ana your locks become luxuriantiy
dark ana beautiful
This 10 the aRe of youth. Gfny-
haired, uuattrnrtlvN folks aren't
wanted around, 80 ret busy with
Wyeth'J Gaga and sulphur Compound
tonight and you'li DO delighted with
yoIr dark. handsome hair and your
youthful appearances within A. few
days ~ 70
THIS preparation IL a toilet requisite
ana ~ nat Intended for the cure. miil~
CATION or prevention OF disease,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
ANNUAL FIELD DAY ron
RunnEW CO. EMaLpyFY

f'ar Years the pennMyivaala llahuer
eomnanya wnlfafe dapartmant has
done nuieh toward making the plants
employees hapVy and content
rhta ynaf tha aaust aHnpsl day
alleid will he held In AngNwt On
Ereatnf lmpnFta however II sha most
recent action ~ tho eompaay IN
renting fuv thw entira summer 8Aasnn
d large and beautiful cottage aE
we'll known samu@f fe#mrs tar tAn
convenience of its wumen eT9lcgwa
The cottage ~ located on tue h#thus
beach "a rutla Hay tn cluae touch
With the yatiaus anysiavmenis 1T thla
resort.
A cAaparpne has been enKa&eA for
Young ladies and her expenses Al wal!
A. the uakeep gs the cottage Will 10
paid hy the tunmany
"A sehed lia IN vacation dalea has
becn arranged 80 THAT each suunn Ia
the employ ~ the company can spand
her vacation AZ tha cottage III cDin'
pany With selaa af her ca-wassafs.
The cottage accommodates tsvlye wo.
men al a tlFna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

II were merchant I wanld IL
gard nY hustneeA Al medium Cor
tnakins practical anranFsfatlnn ot
the doctrine ~ leaua Christ
! would look upon ay ualueas a.
an opportunity Cor the development IL
my spiritual nature a. we'll a.
means ta draeglas dowR profits IL 1
Aere A merchant, ! would realize that
aa tho hoss ~ hig hnaneee WITH i
lot ~ statesmen and wemsn and elpth8
and olsiro hoys ana hNudlt wrappers
and aeliynrymen WORKING iaf me they
ought 10 hc ale u lonk o. me a.
sort Of daddy tu thesa Il would be
my hasinesa 90 know whether Of not
tho girls III my store needed lisgie
help at home whether ~ nnt the
elerk hehiad the linen counter had 4
sick Nifes whether of n0t death waa
mrkin3 around The hnAe 0t the little
freekied fae4 ! aHde wrapper Ne
man has hrtlef chance ta teaeh
Christianity hs nfaetieMs Il than The
employer at lot ~ people The
average minister breaches 4 twice oa
Sunday aud AT "Wednesday nlRhi
prayer meeting. but the merchant Nud
business man and employer can
prcaeh Il hy hia words ana acts oyery
day IN the week
II | were a merchant, ! would make
chose. personal study ~ my rus'
toners and ! would send the
hnmblest o. them away harpy and
satisfied | would manifest the same
interest Ia cash customer aa ri
charge customer aud would make
an effort 60 know her a. well
never would BE- satisfied With pres nt
business and 70 taNe ! long chance
on the future | would know hetter
than 90 take m arrngant attitude To-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
ny ntliy~ sunday


ward she hnsEne nv vi eheu wa
fldlua 90 thv lpp ~ tbe tlta rhg
better aHd bis eF my huasnesa ta,
greAlef esFort | eoulA put tnfth Il
make friends aed hIna thaa II nss
aeAiuai 4 das a gallng prices and
sFamp ~ trade
would b. sAtlNlea with nea
crate profit vnpWh ta keep mis- tuat
neea eNRanilne sately aa8 saunls AVA
I NnNld takr ms employee ia "a a
profit sharing hasis II IL aEi flxNl
80 mAke money hal ii "a better a
share with lanav shn maize suHe Ane
te#s posst Ut and IA kaov that thev
can seve someGhiaw fuy the future 4
mlllich dollars IN tha hank wnat Al
YOU ans gead when the undertakes
q shooting yea iu1i ~ nnshAlWlna
fiuA and tse heAf#e hAeks 10 ii the
dnor
Y we're q merchant. / would
religioualy advertise IN my home
paper aud ! eanla kefp up with wnA
the eeher follows fl Ry llHe wefs
d1ing Yea sir | never wnnla lel
them eet q aeguad haas ahpnd of uls
! would make character int ettNflan
tn extending credit and Nnuld Hat
load myself with dead hpats whn ram
up tho overhead and make / notice.
aaFy t0 chafEe AoWeNt AMI daeent falk
more for theif Fnaas
Above ail ! would take Iesns into
partnership with He and would no.
he ashamed to let tolk snaN hu was
thcre Whs ia Il you never hear me
name of Je8nH tn tho office. STORE or
the commercial cluhF ~ We thaaNhs
more Of Jesus aud It's teaehluKa VIZ
wauA not ho so troubled with social
unrrst. industrial prd9lens. strikes
Iaekauts. Communists and nolahevika
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
HORDE or FARM
HANDS IN KANSAS.

Topeka, Game Harvest hands
are swooping down In Kansas in large
numbers and there is nothing yet for
them 10 40. declares ] NJ Gilman.
head Of the State Free Employment
bureau
"a number of Kansas towns have
wired me 70 help stem the tide, said
Mr. Gilman Harvest viii not com.
mence until June 18TH 10 20fh IN the
extreme southern counties. and later
as the harvest season moves north
ward. II Nv a. misfortune both for the
towns In which The harvest hands
have arrived and 10 the men them
selves To come before work Is avail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
GERMAN WAR PIECES
FOR ITALIAN MUSEUM

Satandre SPUN. June Two air.
planes, forty pieces ~ artillery. MA.
chine guns, flame-thrownru howi'1er
hand gronados and other Implement
Df war, presented to rhe " anlsh ROY
ernmnt nv the tierman cabinet ~.
rlyed from iIanburg They VIII le
taken 10 Madrid where they viii be
inNthe military museum
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

able We do not want 10 discourage
men from coming fut II "a worse
than useless for them 70 come too
soon
Some of the towns in the wheat ben
have reported 10 Mr. Gilman that
hundreds OF men" have arrived and
there In nothing TO do.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

Some time In 1908 when | had an
attack Of Indigestion and everything
looked gloomy 10 fno ! received a
free sample Chambcrlain's Tablets by
mall. ! gave them trial and they
were such help 10 me thar ! bought
package. and ! can truthfuily cay
that have not had a similar attack
since writes WIN. Is WisSer, Dug
Vile. Pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
rag NEW PIRACY

Sixteen men with silk shirts.
70! Hol Ifo' And bottle of milk
Heaya UP tho anchor carefully
Lash n fast 70 the whIffIelrrg'
Pine the starbosrd Shiyer the bean
i3attcn the cargo of chocolate crYans'
Wheel out the wagon and pour na
some tea
We're or on voyage 81 piracy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

Tire Law permits q Turk 10 have
four wives bus ne rarely Is found
mish more than one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

FUF tHH FFTEHF " HHNUFNstIN FWFHR'
When You have gtiffncss and sore
ness Of he ususciey achInx ioiniA aud
find II difficult ~ moya without palm
try maFsaging he af'ectcd parts Win
Chamberlaing Linfnent. II will re-
iIsye the pain and make res and sincr
possible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

Horse racing m Great Britain gives
employment 10 5000 persons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

A tar uf Iron made inf0 balance
sgrlngs for wxfnhea ls Increased in
xasae 50 .0Es1 tines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

Miss Minnie Keseberg " the nsw
NY treasurer Of Ludington. Mich
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17

diateiy. They did not believe, now ever. that any great number ol would be back before next Monaay.
 In the shamokin district where ag- itation against the return to worN was intense. Christ Golden; district president of the miners. said he was confident that all the men would DC hack to work within few days.
 Mass meetings in the Hazleton ana Shamokin districts were addressed ny tn,erpational board members and dis ,,trt officers who officially notified the ,.yacationists'' of the proclamation.
 Chairman Thomas Kennedy Of the policy committee said the commit tee would begin making plans to ask President Wilson to reopen the wage associations. The request. however will not be made until all the men arc at work, he said.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17
GOAL MINERS
 i BACK TO JOB
! ol Work Is Expected Mines Today

Pa, Sept, t7.-Resump- k in tho anthracite coal operations have been tied strike. was eN-
 by officials Of the United Fs as u result of the proc bed last night by tho pol be urging the miners to |rk.
 Irators throughout the Nincod th.st they were 10 return of tho men and
 begin production imme-
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17
EAGlE DYE WORKS 139 MAIN STREET DRY CLEANING. PRESSING AND DYEING Goods Called For and Delivered Telephone 6IS
 s-l6-2sd
Limitation of Claims.


 At a Court of Probate holden New Britain within and for the District of Berlin in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut on the 18th day of September. A D. 1920.
 Present. Bernard F. Ganney. Esq, Judge. On motion of Helen G. Judd, of said New Britain, ExecutriN of the last will and testament of William $. Judd, late of New Britain. within said district, deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate exhibit their claims against the same to the ExecutriN and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain and having circulation in said district and by posting a copy thereof the public sign-post in said Town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. and return make. = By Order of Court,
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17

Holyoke college girls is Sept. 24 in- stead of tonight as some believe.
 Big athletic events at Court Friend ly picnic. Quartet park, Sunday. -advt.
 Buy your Victrola at Morans'.- Advt.
 Imported cloth hats s4.50, Wilson's --advt.
 Dance Sat. night, Bardeck's hall -advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17

USED TRUCKS-Attention. Jltney and Bus Men: The trolley situation confronting uS not only in Bridgeport, but in our own city or New Britain. is critical. as you know. Now is the time to get busy and get in while prospects are good. We have the following at right prices: Three 1919 Rec lS-passenger buses: also one 1920 S5-passenger Packard These are all in first-class shape mechanically. brand new cord tires all around: worth investi- gation. Call Liberty 430 or see Chandler. Mack Motor Truck Company. New Haven. Conn 7-l2-tS
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR sALE-A wcll-buiIt eight-room house
 located Stanley street. Telephone 1034. 9-17-6dx
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17

FOR SALE-Two building lots. corner Cher " and Ash street. Must be sold at once. A. F. Eeclestaed. 273 Cherry street
 9-13-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17
CITY ITEMS

Dance Sat. night. Bardeck's hall ~advt. -. The date of the dramatics by Mount
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17

Classified Advertising is the most inexpensive form of pub Hcity. Try a For Sale or . Want Advt. in the Herald today. See for yourself. Only One Cent Word. \
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17
USED TRUCKS

When in need of . good Used Truck. 1t will pay you to get in touch with uS. Mack. Pferce-Arrow, Packard and others: some over- hauled, rebuilt and guaranteed: terms to suit you.
 Phone Liberty 43O, oS sec
 CHANDLER, MACK MOTOR TRUCK CO, 1eA Whalley Ave-. New Haven. Conn
 s-24-ef
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27
Not Charity but Public Service

When pigs fed only and slop they al
most twice long in maturing when they have well bal
anced ration When babies do not have the right kind
OF food they apt to die.
In 1917 393S8 babies under year age died
u s. Registration Area from digestive troubles Many of
babies died because their mothers did not know
them Most country mothers do their babies breast
the only perfect food for infants But sometimes they
city mothers spoil the good effects of nursing by giving
other food in addition to mothers milk in taste
Of everything that the mother herself They surprised
when they learn that this is not good for the baby.
Farmers get scientific instruction about
livestock from their home demonstration agricultural
agent Their wives ought to be able scientific advice
about feeding and caring for babies preferably public
health This is charity but public service
received by the U. S. government
Public health to advise and teach their
homes be provided every community the Shep
pardTowner maternity BILL in congress- passed This
bill federal aid for the public protection maternity
including instruction in infant by public
The act will operate in the the act
by which federal aid is given promote farming
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27
u. S.-Province Of Japan
In Hundred Forty Years

japanese propaganda Ia being carried In this country
gAnda before the The sought the same
the conquest OF the United States The different
Conquest by within the be
impraccabc Conquest by peaceful penetration now the
plan
There Is now openly operating in the United
organization whose work successful will make the country
In comparatively few generations province Of Japan.
The promoter and manager of the yanza,ion
Imperial University Kyo,o Japan. has
been this country furough for and engaged
during this work The president Of the organza
So ccvc has the plan Of organization been carried out
under the xuse Of protection to Amerean citizenship and re-
American citizens various states Of the Union have given
innocenty their endorsement and financial support
The organization has prepared bill for presentation to
which will let down the bars and the for
future contributory legislation to hasten the end
The first work of the promoter. five years to
secure the endorsement and financial assistance Of combna
ton Ct churches representing
itself to the scheme and efficiently aided aso undoubtedly
In ignorance Of its full Significance
comprising oneha the total population the territory and
having than four times the number of Cauasan
other race.
In afew years the Hawaiian born Japanese will rule the
territory by their votes and rule not Americans but as
JApaneS while under the proposed legislation the japanese
vote would be given immediate preponderance.
What has already happened in Hawaii is rapidly
existing condonand without aid of the proposed
slaonwhen all the fertile spots Of the state will be peoped
by Japanese to the exclusion Of whites.
Our civilization exist beside theirs in the face Of
economic competition and birth rate 1000 five times
What happening California will be brought about in
all spots Of the United States sufficiently fertile and advantage
DUAL: located to attract the settlement Of the Japanese
vided conditions permit steady and rapid within
borders contemplated by the promoters of the plan
II the plan urged congress be adopted this
the Japanese population Of the United States will be 100000
900 in hundred and forty from the basis
ratio of natural increase about half of that shown
Japanese in California.
Under the Gentlemen's Agreement. operated by
Japan the would be slower but equally effective In
either event this country would become province of Japan
Sacramento Bee June 9, 1919.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27
Can You Beat 1t?

I'VE have too people engaged distribution Of
food supplies This is especially true in the end
So noted economist himself the greatest food
distributors of history We have retail grocery and
butcher stores of for the convenience of the
But the extraordinary number large cities ia one M
the fruitful of the shreks hear from the as o
the high cost of food 1t is not all uncommon to find %
many as 10 to II groceries and butcher shops IN two cv
blocks serving the surrounding negborhood Two of each
aoun Of trade enough to make good living and profit for
fair tradesmen and keep them reasonably BUSY dvde
among 10 to IL These 10 II have pay their clerks
lers and delivery men living wages make good LIVING or
themselves and families, and earn good nroft
in addition. ~ " sooo pro1it
they should be- 80 p 's" "oo'e "hat
And the indignant city customer goes out and curses Tho
pTeducer OF the meats and other foods YOU beat
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE

When druggist finds that his
customers all speak well OF q certain
preparation. he forms = good dpin-
lon OF 1t and when In need Of such
a medicine is almost certain to use
It himself and in his family. This
is why so many druggists use and
recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. J. B. Jones. well known
druggist OF Coburn. KY. says. 81
have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy In my family for tho past
seven years. and have found Il to be
the best cough medicine l have ever
known"
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27

Bssinbsides Colby Of New York.
sew secretary Of state to succeed
Robsst Lansing. photographed ~
hs departed from the White House
after receiving tho appoint iIusai
from Presideal Wilson.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-04
Subscription Price $3.50 Per Year

teacher to reach little independence
by keeping a COW, hens and having a
garden. The government pays a
third Of the cost Of such a home. This
it is thought. will induce more men
to stay in the teaching profession
As a result of the loans to prospect
i've teachers, l1S applications were
made to enter the training courses
two weeks after the announcement
of the plan. The naming of a mini
mum salary for teachers has also
been beneficial
Alberta. according to Mr.. Smith,
is the first province or state on the
continent to set a minimum. The
Alberta government is also bearing
half the cost of recognized night
schools
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-04
LIBERAL VOTED $4,000
WATERBONDS TUESDAY
City Will Drill Another Big We'll and
Install Two Pumps.-WateT
Problem Settled
PEOPLE SUPPORTED ISSUE NICELY
When Notified That Money Was
Needed for Better Water System
Liberal Folks Came Across as
Usual and Supplied the Need. Will
Be Great Bentft, -

When the proposition was pre-
sented to the people of Liberal to
issue $4,000 in water bonds they
were staggered.
It seemed big sum to vote in ad-
dition to the load already assumed
but when it was explained that it was
necessary to have that amount OF
money to meet the increase in growth
Of the city, it was taken as a matter
of course and when the smoke of
battle cleared away Tuesday eve
ming it was found that the PROPOSE
ton had carried by
Another big we'll will be drilled
old we'll and the one to be drilled, and
and pumps purchased for both the
such changes and additions as arr
necessary to meet the needs of the
people of tn city.
1t is not expected to use the en-
tire issue right away, but only suci
part as is necessary, keeping TIL
balance in reserve.
The people of Liberal did well an'
they are to be congratulated.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-04

carry the ticket to success. but the
fact that the issue was carried into
political campaign smothered hopes
in that regard to a certain extent,
However the people have spoken
Harding will become president in
March, and we hope that antagonism
and partisan haggling will be spared
him.
All the sins of the war have been
visited upon Woodrow Wilson, these
sins in measure defeated Cox and
it is to be hoped that Mr.. Harding
will be spared the task of conducting
world war.
This paper is disappointed in the
result, even though we had little hope
of a different story. but their verdict
was against us.
/ Now that Harding is president of
the United States would il not be 8
good plan to lay off of politics for 8
time and try to get over the effectc
of the war, and all be good American
citizens. If he fails 10 make good ir
the trying times ahead let it be cor
rected when he again comes up fol
election. but during his administra
ton we hone there Will be no ABUSE
or utilization There has been too
much already for the good Of tn,
country.
Let's cut out politics for the mex
four years and be Americans frs
and overlook the little mistake
which are bound to be made.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-04
WOULD THIS PLAN
WORK IN KANSAS

The following story reprinted from
the Toronto Globe by the Kansas
City Star indicates that the rural
teacher can be financed.
Alberta is making strenuous e:-
forts to solve the rural school prob
lem. said George P. Smith, minister
of education for that province. while
in Toronto recently. Alberta was
not afraid to do something entirely
original. The three schemes being
attempted to help rural schools in
Alberta at the pteseut time are :
substituting dwellings for rural teach
ers so they may live in some comfort
near their schools; lending money
to suitable candidates for the teach
ing profession to enable them to
take a course at normal school; TO
establish a minimum salary of $S40
year to both permit" ans qualified
teachers.
The teachers DWELLING PROPOSE
ton" provides for house with five
acres of land. thus enabling the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-04
THE ELECTION

The result of yesterdays election
was not particularly surprise, but
necessarily a disappointment
Realizing the natural Republican
inclination of the United States and
the fact that the Democrats have so
little newspaper representation, it
would have been considered nothing
short of a miracle had Cox been
elected.
The Democrats hoped, but did not
expect, the League of Nations would