davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
In Building Up Your Vitality and Acquiring
Robust Health? Would You Not Welcome
/ treatment That Would Furnish You With Posi-
tive Sure Results?
Glaua. Ms,xax Gxze4eaa,n XAzs@aa
Our New System Wins

We want to all such have been dosed with
pills, tablets and sickening medicines in whole
:. drug store quantities for months
without relief.
To you-if YOU sick-if you suffer-if you are
afflicted with any ailmentif you worn out tired
or failing-if you have ache pain-if you need
medical adyicef YOU not in perfect heah-if life
is dragging. miserable exstence-7-if you lack the
energy vim, ami co. that makes life worth living To
you, rich or poor-young Oldham woman
you need treatment.
[ have recently returned firm Chicago where I at
tended the Medical League of Physicians who have
been using new serum therapy. met broad-:n;nded,
big fellows from almost every state; all full of
asm over the good results in past year Thsaacague
was organized in October 1917, with sixty SOME odo
members | became member in 1920. have had
one years experience and theresus have been crafty
ing to me and my patients This serum is made from
the blood of the patient to be treated and is theory
that in sick person the pathological elements of
all diseases be found in the blood of the sick per-
SON All Wel-nformed physicians have known the
therapeutic value of blood after developing certain
antotoxins. All artificial serums are products of
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20

1t will be necessary to produce reg
istration ana poll tax receipts in cr-
dr. 10 vote in this election
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-22
Scribes Take. Count
 At Hands of Lawyers
(continued from Page Four)


 never before has been worked in baseball. A dual role was his. In the first half of the first inning, Mike" played with the lawyers and in the second half took a turn at shortstop for the scribes. Being forced to take his turn at the bat, he abandoned his position and promptly snacked a hit through the vacated territory In view of the emergency which existed, Sheriff Maloney allowed this procedure
 Pat Maloney was not overwork- ed in the right orchard owing to the fact that the reporters could not drive a ball into his territory. At the bat, however, he made it decid ed1y uncomfortable for his oppon- ents.
 For the newspapermen, much could be said, but white paper is val uab1e. The pencil punishers were strengthened by Steve ~Maher in the catchers box and several new men in the outfield, but at bat they were woefulIy weak. Maher felded his position like a big leaguer, but the other "regu1ars'' with the exception of Hurley and c. Cohen, appeared to be suffering from a severe attack of stage fright.
 Sheriff John Ma1oney is a fine of hCer and me umpire. No threats were made against his life, but the sheriff threatened after the game, to attach somebody's salary unless he received his fee for the afternoons S | labor.
 1 An ex-officio member of the attor- neys team was Lawrence Finkle-
 stone. Larry was appointed off
 cial ba1l-recovering agent, and per-
 formed his duties in magnificent
 style.
 1 After the battle had subsided, and i players were searching for Hnament I to rub on sore joints and muscles, 1 both teams voted that it had been | a good game The 2S spectators
 refused to pass comment. | The lineup:
 | Lawyers+Kilpatri trick, c; Bucking- ham, p; McManus, lib; Brennan
 2b; T. Cohen, 3b; Price, s.s; Iavery
 If; Flanagan, Of; Maloney. If Newspapermen-Ma c: Hur- 1 ley, p; Mende1sohn, 1b; DeForest 2b; Inglis, 3b; c. Cohen, s.s; Dryer
 If; B1ackadar, Of; Herdman, If.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterdays Results.

Games Today Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston.
 Detroit at Philadelphia Philadelphia at Chicao.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-22
Team Standing,

Games Today. Albany at Bridgeport (two games.) New Haven at Waterbury. Pittsfield at Worcester. Hartford at Springfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-22
JAPANESE WILL CHANGE SOUTH SEA
 ISLAND CONTROL

Tokio, July 22-Mr. Tezuka, the chief of the civil administration office in the South Sea Islands acquired from Germany. has arrived from the South Seas to confer with the govern ment for the transfer of the admins tration of the islands from naval to civil control.
 He said that the Japanese residents number about 5000. He thought that about 20,0G0 more Japanese settlers might be sent.
 Japan obtained from Germany as a result of the war the Marshall, Caro- line and Marianne Islands in the Southern Pacific.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-22
HARD TO EQUAL.

"I don't want to criticise women. I know they're all right"
 "Wen?"
 '@Wel1?"
 "But you'll never see a man buy a wire frame for a hat"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-22

Games Today. New York at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-22

The man who washes up on his employers time, is not usually the same one who is offered chance of promotion
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-26
scoRcHED MONEY IS GOOD
Government Will Redeem II IL Il 10
Possible to Recognize It 40
Currency.

When the Chicago fire occurred and
subsided many people scrambled
through the embers to find the safes
in which their money had been put
away. With impatient hands these
safes were opened to see the condi-
tion Of the contents. In many in
stances this haste was expensive.
Flames were not able to penetrate
theR9 safes to consume the contenta,
Being alright there was not enough
oxygen in them to create blaze. But
In many of them there was still heat.
When air was let into these safes they
burst into flame and the contents were
consumed. Had they not been opened
their contents would have been intact.
BY the time the Baltimore and San
Francisco fires came such safe owners
as banks had acquired more wisdom.
Ample time was given for them to cool
off. In most cases it was found that
the paper money was dried and life
less but still intact. Much Of it went
back into circulation. More of it was
replaced by the government with new
money.
Even when little but ashes is left
the government will, redeem burnt
money If the bills are still recogniza-
BILE. Such bills, carefully packed in
cotton batting that they may not be
ground into powder, are still as good
at the treasury as though they were
In the original form. They will be
identified and reissued.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-26
CAME WITH THE GLACIERS
Little cinquefoiI Made First Visit to
America Hundreds Of Thousands
Of Years AGO.

Near the very tip Of Mount Beacon,
on the Hudson highlands, there grows
small white flower known to bot
anists as "Polentilla Tridentata," or
three-toothed cinquefoil. Its history
is as long as it's name, and goes back
hundreds of thousands of years. In
that remote period of the world the
glaciers came creeping down from the
north. burying under snow and ice
all the country north of Long Island
and central New Jersey. The Gin
quefOil came with it, for the cinquefoil
is a hardy little chap, and loves the
bitter weather as much as the famil-
lar snow. blossoms.
When the glacier took up the great
retreat few flowers and few birds
and beasts were left stranded in a
climate that slowly but surely warmed
until the summers were almost tropi-
cal in their heat, and, not being de-
signed for such torrid days, the spe-
cies slowly died out, first the flowers,
then the beasts and lastly the birds,
until now there are many varieties
that have been destroyed. The cinque-
foil is one Of the few that remained
true to type, and is now found in plen-
ty near the Arctic circle. In appear
ance It resembles somewhat the wild
strawberry plant both in blossom and
leaf, although the fruit is not edible,
being small, dry and bitter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-26
Making 4 Easy.

In the dim shadows Of the coy par.
lor, Claude Arbuthnot clasped, in q
passionate embrace, <Gwendoline Nc.
Grit, the woman who had stolen all
his love. The air thrilled with emo.
ton.
MY darling" he breathed, '.my life
my very soull And to think that one
day you will be mine-all minel Those
silken tresses, those eyes. % blue u
the summer skies, that rosebud mouth
which hides your peariy teethl Al
my sweetest girl. let mo gaze upon
them those shining jewels enclosed d
envious folds Of crimson velveti'' 81
Just 40 the languishins maid VA
preparing to comply with his ardent
request shrill voice came from IS.
meath the couch On which they 4,
closooh, 20 close i-togethsr.
Why don't you take EN- out md
let him have Z rood look, Gweaf'
aaksd her Disguised littie bsotAeu- 50
LAnd0n Answers. ss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-26
Certificate Of Election.
State of North Dakota,
County of Pembina.

State of North Dakota,
County of Pembina
I, w. w. Felson, County Auditor
within and for the County of Penn
bina and State of North Dakota, do
hereby certify that at the general ell
ection held in said county and state
on the End day Of November, "A. D.
1920, the Pioneer Express, weekly
newspaper published in the city of
Pembina, said county and state, was
duly chosen to be the official newspa-
per Of Pembina County, in accord
ance with Chapter 1877, session laws
of North Dakota for the year 1919
according to the official returns and
canvass now on file in my office.
Witness my hand and official seal
at Cavalier, in said county, this 10th
day Of November, A. D. 1920.
w. w. Felson,
(SeaD County Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-26


We are told that emissaries Of
Townleyism have a new scheme to
get money from the farmers now.
This time the fee is not as big as
formerly. You are asked to pay So
or something like that and you can
be q member Of an organization that
has for It's purpose the handling 81
the farmers wheat. Il Is intsnded
to control the wheat 50 Il win force
up ihe price. Three dollars from
each farmer will make, a snug suln
for someone. We recommend %
your attention the fact that man Is
the only animal that can b skinned
mora than once.
The Pioneer ExDress Is
81 Der yesr n psid III ID.
vance.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-26

class to further the ambition of de-
magogues who had infested our
state for plunder.
It would be a grave misfortune if
this nation should allow itself to
break up into class conscious groups,
each seeking its own advantage at
the expense of the others. The re-
suit of the recent election has pro-
claimed that people only follow lead
ers as far as they in their own judg-
ment think it is right to do so.
This is the verdict of the voters
and the Pioneer Express has the
same opinion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-26
The Pioneer Express.

x "A live newspaper devoted 70 the best in
terest Of Pembina county and the State of
North Dakota.
Issued every Friday morning and enter.
Cd as second class mail matter, at Pembi-
m. North Dakota, under Act of Congress
Of March 3rd, 1879
Official paper of the City of Pembina.
Subscription price, in advance. :. 500
u not bald in advance the price is... $50
To Canada aid foreign countries... $50
ADVERTISING RATES.
Display spasmodic pyt inch. 20 cts
Reading notices weekly. per line. 10 cts
WARDWELL & THOMPSON Pubs,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-26
TOLERANCE AND HOME RULE

The attitude of Senator McNair of
Traill county holds out the promise
that what The Forum has been advo-
eating under the name of tolerance
and home rule" may yet prevail at
Bismarck during the coming winter.
Senator McNair has given his word
to the committee considering recall
petitions against him, that he no
longer will be bound by the Nonpar-
tisan league caucus at Bismarck, and
in view of this promise the commit
tee has decided not to push the recall
proceedings.
The decision evidences good judge
ment on the part of both Senator Nc
Nair and the committee.
The recall is not weapon that
should be used indiscriminately, but
it is weapon that can very properly
be used against Legislators who place
their pledge to the cauchs above their
oath to perform the duties of their
office faithfully. Senator McNair re-
presents a district that has shown a
most decisive majority against Town
leyism in the last two elections. The
secret caucus system was one of the
big factors in the legislative fight.
Undoubtedly the vote in Traill coun-
ty can be construed as vote against
the secret caucus system. Senator
McNair, therefore, was in the posi-
tlon of representing district which
had repudiated the secret caucus, and
vet he placed his word to the secret
caucus ahead of his oath to represent
his district faithfully. It was an in
defensible stand. and Senator McNair
evidently had the fairness and good
Judgment to recognize the fact that
he was not on solid ground.
With Senator McNair as real re-
preventative of the Trail county dis
trict, it is possible to confer and con-
suit and to reason. IF he can be
shown that the voters of his district
favor certain measure. he can be
counted on to support that measure.
If he can be convinced that meas
ure is wrong, he can be counted on
to vote against that measure.
But with Senator McNair pledged
to support the secret caucus blindly.
it was not possible to confer or rea-
son. He openlv stated on the floor
of the senate at the last session that
he was voting against his own con-
victions because of his pledge to the
secret caucus. Such man. so pled-
ged. is not representative. The re-
call certainly should have been used
against him if he had not withdrawn
his caucus pledge.
But Senator McNair has recopnized
the ''ls+ice of the r1aa for home rule.
and The Forum sincerely homes he
will he listed an,ong those legislators
who make sincere effort to achieve
tolerance also in order that the h11s;-
ness of the state povernment NAV
not hecome daad'ocked at Bismarck
this cornino winter. with the leo;s,a-
tive and executive branches neutrali-
'zir" each other.
1t the M rnartisar 1eaore 1ep;s,a-
TORS world follow the avar,rle If
Senator McNai- and renudia+a +ho
ca',r''s IT, wo,,ld he a +~enendons FOO
+"- in hrino;ne about new era Of
reason and cnror,on sanse at pis-
''a~"', ~er'ac;r~ +se o1d ,h;++e,ness
and intolerance which have rharac-
terized recent sessions Fargo Forum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
AUDITORIUM HEADQUARTERS
Open Shop Advocates TO Have Offices
Fourth Floor City Hall

Tho auditorium OF the chamber Of
commerce will he the headquarters
Of tho open shop crusade, according
20 action taken hy the board OF di-
rectors at the Friday MONDAY lunch
con. Headquarters viii be established
there as soon as possible
u. W. Moffltt, who represented
Cosden & 60. at tho conference OF
employees at OklRhOma CITY last
week. reported that in his judgment
the meeting was without results lie
presented the resolution passed at
the conference providing for arbitru-
ton of labor disputes to the directors
and IL was referred to the industrial
committee,
Governor Robertson does not ap-
prove of injecting any suggested
labor legislation into the special
session, according 10 communica
tion received by the chamber III
answer TO a letter written him last
week requesting that bill along the
lines of the Allen law recently
adopted by tho Kansas legislature b,
introduced when the Legislature
meets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
WILL INTRODUCE BILL
Governor Gives Consent to Plan for
Creation of Third Division OF
Tulsa District Court.

Obtaining the consent OF tho gov
ernor for the presentation OF n spc-
oial court biz before the state legis-
laturc which convcnes In Oklahoma
City February 20, giving TO Tulsa
county three divisions OF district
court aud abolishing the superior
court, Judge owen owen returned
yesterday morning from three
DAYS visit at tho state capital.
Judge owen W Interested In the
hill because this Ia the only method
by which the courts can hope to
clear a fast accommodating docket or
untried cases.
When Judge owen and II, T.. Cole
took office January 3, 1919, there
was more than 1000 untricd civil
cases and several hundred criminal
cases ready for TRIAL. since that time.
In n period OF 10 months. more than
3,700 civil caBes have been filed.
While tho two divisions OF the court
have boen In almost continuous OPP
GRAFTON since January of 1919. cases
have continued 10 pile up and the
only rehet from this situation, is tho
abolishment OF superior court and
substituting OF "A third division of
district court, thereby increasing the
efficiency OF the Tulsa county state
courts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
TO CLEAR
A PIMPl.Y SKIN
Pimples Are Impurities Seek.
ing an Outlet Through
Skin Pores.

pimples, cores and boils usually
result from toxins, poisons and inn
purities which are generated In the
bowels and then absorbed into the
blood through the very ducts which
should absorb only nourishment TO
sustain the body
IL In the function OF tho kidneys
to filter impurities from the blood
and cast them out In the form Of
urine, but In many instances the
bowels create moro toxins and Inn
purities than the kidneyS can elimi-
nate, then the blood uses the skin
pores as tho next best means OF get
ting rid or these impurities which
often break out all over the skin in
tho form OF pimplos.
The sureBt way TO clear the skin
OF these eruptions, says "A noted au-
thority, is To get from any pharmacy
about four ounces OF Jad Salts and
take "a tablespoonful In a glass OF
hot water each morning before
breakfast for one week. This will
prevent the formation of toxins In
tho bowels. II also stimulates the
Kidneys to normal activity, thus
coaxtng them To filter the blood OF
impurities and clearing the skin OF
plmpleS.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harml ess
and n asnado from the acid of grapea
and lcmon juice, combined with
| lithla, Here you have a pleasant C.
cfterNesccnI drink which usua lll
makes pimples disappear; cleanses
| the blood and is excellent for tho kid.
noys az well,--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
| REHEARING PAGEANT
Play, "Glimpscs by the way 10
BE shown In Tulsa on
March 10.

rehearsal of the original Mission
airy pageant. "Glimpses by the Way
by. for and of tho young women's
guild Of the First Presbyterian
church. IN be presented In tho
church Wednesday evening, March
10. has now begun under the direc-
tlon Of Mrs Murray -. Russell. The
pageant which WAS written hy "A
committee composed OF representa- q
tive from each OF the flvo chapters
OF tho guild. together with Mrs. Rus
soil and Miss Florence n. Hanson,
pastors assistant will depict tho
homo and foreign missionary work
of tho Westminster guild Of the Pres
bytcrian church.
About 200 young women and girls
from the five guild chapters and
four circles form tho cast. Each
group viii present a different foreign
field The five young women's sun
dav school classes which are organ
lied into guild chapters are the
EvanRel chapter, taught by Mrs a.
w. Roth; tho Ruth chapter, taught
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
FIRST TRIP WILL
BE ON APRIL l3
Booster Excursions to BE
Great Features During
Year 1920.
FOUR TRIPS PLANNED
Personnel Of Committees TO
Arrange Details of FIX
cursions Named.

Vpra for TuI.1ptq2O trade booster
osolraous look form AZ tho meeting
of thr o,ccul.o committee f'r Tho
trips Iu tho ofnD,s ~ tho Retailers
asuc.atlou ycstcrdlv afternoon u
waf decided that the firat of tho trips
would be- held ON Tuesday. hpril -,
ana tho n.hcr four trips would fol.
low ~ weekly intervals.
Members ~ the executive commit.
toe urc ~ follows Chamber of
commerce. W \. Nandovrr l. q.
RoFscr. Loo Lovcring, Retail Mons
asruciatIon. T. w. Abbott Dan Hunt
~. j. e. Chcschicr. Traffic aRsuciH
ton. W. A. Goodner. ! " Mitchell
Henry Drcyfuss: credit Mons Osao
citation. 4. ". Dawson, T. i. SULLIVAN,
l.. l.. MaNoN, Mr.. Abbott WINS elected
chairman Of tho committee and W.
A. RayEon secretary.
Al persons Interested IN tho trade
trips Will meet ON the niRht NJ Feb
ruary @ In the municipal auditorium
10 complete arrangements and receive
tho reports Of various committees
that were appointed Yesterday. De
teils Of tho trade trip arrangement
will rest in tho hands of The follow
ing committees announced yestor-
day Finance, 4. ]. Cripo, w -.
Moss. .. /. Settle, .. O. Boston;
transportation. r. y Adams, A. X.
Dawson. Henry Dreytuss; program,
y. .. Larson, A. j Cribe, W. y.
Moss Hd souvenirs, W A. Nandevcr
music, l. R Darrow. publicity. G. ".
DouRlns. j. Burr Gibbons. n. r. Ora
ham
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
BAKER PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Man who Accidentally shot WIFE In
Shoulder Committed Tor Trial.

Pleading not guilty 10 assault with
a dangerous weapon, Walter Baker.
who shot and seriously wounded his
wife, Flossio Baker, Wednesday
night at their home near Hickory
mines, was committed 10 jail ycster-
day under bond Of $500 at his ar
fragment before Justice S. G. MaNey.
Tor preliminary hearing next Friday
Mrs. Baker Is In q local hospital sur
fcring from bullet wound In her
lcft shoulder
Baker admitted firing several
shots from revolver without hav-
ing any idea whore he was shooting
He told the court that he was at
least 200 yards from his home at the
time OF discharging the weapon. one
bullet fired from the revolver strucl,
tho Bakor homo, and after penetrate
Ing a wall struck Mrs, Baker m the
shoulder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
Gin Briefs

JUDGE OWEN OWEN returned
,.,,,,,.t,,,, t.,.,.. 49,, d.va, stav in
OElsb%n;, civ
MISC NEr.rtE ttftyTsa b.wuoIr
sc,rctary Of tbr i. vs.. g. a. ls
ancpdlng % tt,o VccLs' vacation In
C'hrcuorc ana If,uycttu, Okla, and
kanpls Cily
KAJptl r CDiIJ>-. boyt build.
Ing secretary OF IN, v VI g. A. has
returned from Kansas Clti, whore ne
waa called uy tho illness of his
mother.
MISS Nf<NIE H utIh<b super
.uicnd.ut ,f rho u ss.or uf i,c-
.d.,tpIpy tY,,. DID N.tIUg relatives
tn -rIIw,u okla She viii return
Mordn.
NGNINATID.4 for ihr Officers no
direct ruisa indrc. lit Loyal Drdcr
col Noua,.. uIu uo iaaI sat tHr ut.t .
bod. g.. ouursd4t u.lhf Dictator a.
g. thomua4u aunuu..of
JAKE LYONS of Yontum. IcNlH.
urulh,. of o.. f.. Iyoua of rHo Lyons
annr store. Is nos making h.s homo
Hu Tuisu. IJp has had property inter-
cstl hrrc for aume tame lrn plans
fn ,scrt tu al.ItuItut house .u me
near mtltu
WILLIAM BARNbWN MEN puicu
taio uf thr india temple Of Okiahp.
ma ,-tg and cS. congressman. viii at
tend tho Washington birthday
ceremonial uf hkdar temple today,
accompanied ly his aldo. Leslie H.
Swan
ALL BANKS OF the city viii boz
closCd alI day Monday iu honor o'
the birth OF GEORGE Warrington
At "a recent meeting OF tho Tulsa