davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
KEEP YOUR FEET DRY TO
DODGE FLU, DOCTOR SAYS
G. p. o. Employees Told Not TO Grow
Discouraged, But TO Keep On
Fighting Germ.

A. q preesution against influenza.
Government Printing Once employees.
In a bulletin Issued by DR.. william J.
Manning. medical officer, are sd-
vissd 20 avoid undue exposure and
wet feet, AS these conditions favor
the entrance OF the germs into your
system. lowering or weakening your
resistance. When your resistance Ia
high. you make q clean getaway or
escape from disease; when your re-
sistAnce Is low, YOU become prisoner
TO the disease, foe or army, II we
express the matter in a military
sense"
Dr. Manning also advised the EN-
ployes 70 avoid crowded places. for
fear OF eontssion OF the disease.
THE reason why your headaches.
your muscles are sore and stiff. or
you have chilly sensations, show lack
OF interest. with depressed mentality,
together with a temperature or fever"
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
MRS. GORE CAN'T CASH.

An order restraining the Union Saw
ings Bank from paying any funds.
although they be on deposit, 20 hrs.
Ollie II. Gore, wife of ID. II. Gore, OF
o. II. Gore & Co. stock brokers.
against whom bankruptcy proceedings
have been Med. was issued by Chief
Justice Mccoy OF the District SUI
prone Court. yesterday. After doing
business at l4l0-l2-l4 II street north
west, for twelve days, the business OF
o. II. Gore a co. was closed last week,
when bankruptcy claims totaling
more than $40 900 were Med against
the firm.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06

the doctor explains In the innusnEs
bulletin. ia because you have been
inoeulsted by a poison given on BY .
germ that probably gains entrance 70
the systsm through the nostrils or
mouth. and Is carried from one per,
son 10 another.
Or. Manning urges that persons in
this condition night II. do not grow
discouraged. Danish superstition from
your mind" he advises. Remember
IL 10 only a natural condition follow.
ing certain organic chemical
chansss" -
DR.. Manning has spent much Of his
time as a medical officer in the army.
Lately he became medical officer OF
the Printing Offce.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
Tardy Bowels, Inert Live,

They just won't let you put pep"
into your work or play. Sick headache
comes from retaining waste matter
and impurities in the body.
Feel right for anythins-mske the
liver lively, the bowels function regu.
larly. with DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
smoothly yet positively they produce
results that cleanse the system and
make the liver md bowels respond to
the demands OF n strong, healthy body.
still 25c--at all druggists. Try them
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
Specials in Women's
NeckWear

WASH BLONDT-Good
quality with Venice lace trim
ming, which will give a spring
look to your winter frocE.
$100 value. soc.
VEST LENGTHS-N IA
yard; made of orYandy, net
and lace. Values to $1.50, at
yapd, SOC.
. NET COLLARS-With Val
lace ruffled EDGES, some with
two, others with three rows Of
lace; to be worn with surplice
waists. Special, $109.
NEW VEILTNG-In black,
navy. brown and taupe; scroll,
all-over border and hexagon eff
fects. soc to $3.50 yard.
First P1oor-JansSuygh a Bro.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
NECLECTlNC THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
Why, when DR.. Kings New
Discovery SO promptly
checks it.

rs natural you don't want TO be
careless and let that old cold or
u cough drag on or that new at.
tack develop seriously. Not when
you can get such a proved successful
remedy as DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Cold, cough, grippe. Group does not
resist this standard reliever very long.
It's quality is as high today as II al.
ways has been--snd It's been growing
steadily in popularity for more than
nifty years. coo and $40 a bottle at
all druggists.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
FLU CLOSES CHURCHES
IN LITTLE ROCK, ARK

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Feb. e.-All
churches, schools. theaters. and other
public gathering places were closed.
and public funerals were prohibited
in a regid' quarantine order against
influenza, made effective today.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
Ribbons

A large assortment OF
plain MORE, fancy and satin
ribbon remnants in very
good lengths for hair bows.
All good shades. Special,
yard, 35c-
Plain Silver and Gold Rib
bons, in all widths from
3-8-inch UP TO z inches vice.
Just the thing for trim
ming evening dresses. Prices
range from 29c to $3.50
yard.
First Floor
Lnrsburph A Hrc.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
$18 Long Overcoats,
$l2.75

Double-breastcd Long Over
coats in gray, brown or green;
large convertible collars;
belt all around; storm tabs on
sleeves; lined throughout
with yoke and warm plaid
liniEgs. Sizes 10 TO 10 years.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
SUBMARINE SEIZURE BY
D,ANNUNlO THWARTED

LONDON, Feb. o--while attempt
ins 10 seize a submarine ana take Il
to Fiume. three Officers belonging 20
the forces OF Gabrielle D'Annunsio.
insurgent chief who 10 now occupy
Ing Fiums, were arrested. states q
dispatch 70 the Central News At Rome.
At the sane time eight guns and
sixteen cars laden with bombs we're
stolen and sent to Fiume. the dis
patch adds.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
Boys Should Have Plenty Of
Warm Clothes, Nowadays

There to be epidemic Of cods-amopg boys, and
quite likely much Of is due to lack Of good clothing
Right at this Time holding Clearance of Boys
Suits and OCoats and such splendid well-made cloth
ing is being sold very low-qlality considered.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06

Clip your Liberty Bond coupons snd
exchange them for w. 8. s., thereby
aiding yourself and your country.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
Special Broken Assortments of
Women's Glaze Gloves
$685. $685. at Up pair III Yl.S5

Inventory has revealed many short in our Glove
stock These have gathered together along dscon
nued numbers. and have marked them price for
clearance.
All sizes represented IN the entire lot some 500
pairs in such weknown and perfect fitting makes as Ade
Elite, Meyers and others. Choice of p X NJ sewn
one-casp models with self contrast embroidered
backs Coorswhite sand champagne and many novelties
inst FIoor-Lnnsburrt a Roo
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
SIS Mackinaws, S9.75

Sport Macldnaws Of heavy
weight mackinaw cloths, in
neat dark shades of brown,
gray or green ovorplaids;
shawl or convertible collars;
belt all around; slash or patch
pockets. Sizes s to Is years.
rifth Fioor-Lpn.hurrs a prc.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06

sPALATo. Feb. e-An Italian
cruiser arrived at sebenico January
80. Another Italian destroyer has an
chored in spalato bay. where there are
now four Italian warships. Troops
are held In readiness at ssbenico in
view of the possibility of Jugoslav
demonstrations there on the oeca
sion OF DAnnunsio's approaching
visit.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06

FUME, Feb. 6.-Gabriele Dan.
nounIio has issued a decree prohibit
ing the publication OF Newspaper,
without the consent of his stan.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
FOR SAlE-MISCELLANEOUS

COws-Throe. fresh with calves, 1915; fat
COW, $50; must sell this week c. p.
MUNSON. Arlington, Va. II
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
Wisconsin Defeats
 Chicago Eleven in
 Hard-Fought Game

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-Allan Davey's drop kick between the uprights in the final quarter today gave Wisconsin three points to none for Chicago. in game in which Chicago gained hon. CTS for it's valiant fighting. A crowd of 30000 witnessed the game.
 The Maroons, apparently facing a big defeat at the hands of the eleven which a week ago conquered Illinois, rushed into the contest with an az gressive spirit which kept Wisconsin on the defense in the first quarter.
 The superiority of Wisconsin be- gan to show in the second half, how ever.
 About the middle of the final period Wisconsin recovered the ball on its own 45-yard line.
 Williams twisted around end for 30 yards and after forward passes had failed, Davey dropped back to the 37 yard line for a kick.
 The victory placed Wisconsin in second place in the conference race
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
FOOTBALL

At New Haven: Harvard g; Yale U. Ot Pittsburg: Carnegie Tech $; Washington and Jefferson 0. At New York: Pennsylvania 27; Columbia T.
 At Boston: Dartmouth IA; Brown 6.
 At Boston: Boston College IS; Marietta 8.
 At Syracuse IA; Colgate o. At Urbana: Ohio State '; Illinois At Minneapolis: Minnesota O.; Michigan 8. Gs At Chicago: Chicago O; Wiscon- sin 3.
 At Lafayette: Indiana 10; Purdue [.
 At Evanston: Metre Dame 33; Northweseern '.
 At Ames: Iowa IA; Ames 10. At Lincoln: Nebraska 35; Michi- gan Aggies '.
 At Chester, Pa: Pennsylvania Military College 2S; Washington Col lege '.
 At Lewisburg, Pa.: Bucknell 2S; Susquehanna 2.
 At Newark: uelaware-D Dickinson S5; Delaware z.
 At Villa Nova, Pa: Villa Nova IS; Catholic University 6.
 At Lexington, Ky: Pennsylvania 27; Georgetown o.
 At Boulder: Colorado lAggies 2; Colorado University z.
 At Corvallis, Ore: University of Oregon o; Oregon Aggies o. At Missoula, Mont: Idaho 20; Montana 2.
 At Butte, Mont: Gonzaga 47; Montana Miries 2.
 At Des Mcines: Grinnell IF; Cor nell G.
 At Berkeley, Calif.: Stanford 0; California 3S.
 At Washington: Washington anC Lee 16; Georgetown q
 At Atlanta: University of Alaba ma IA; University of Georgia 21. At Granville, Ohio: Denison IA; Kenyon O.
 At Emmettsburg, Mr.: Gettysburg IA; dount St. Mary's o.
 At Cleveland: Baldwin Wallac, 20; Case o.
 At Indianapolis: Depauw 8; Wa bash 0.
 At Springfield. Mass: Springfield !. M. C. A. 2; Detroit 3.
 At Lcuisville: Centre College 2S; Virginia Polytech o.
 At Salt Lake: Wyoming 0; Utah c At Worcester, Mass: Holy Cros! 32; New Hampshire State o.
 At Tuison. Ariz.: University of Arizona 2S; New Mexico Universi ty 2.
 At Los, Angeles: Pomona Colleg, 9; Occidental O.
 At Siorx City: Final: Morningsid, IA; Drake 6.
 At Norman, Okla: Oklahoma Uni Iersity 2; Kansas State Agricultura College z.
 At Kansas City: Haskell Indian! 33; Oklahoms Aggies T.
 At Franklin, Ind: Franklin Col lege 24; Eartham 2.
 At Tiffin, Ohio: Heidelberg 6 Western Reserve o.
 At New York: Fordham 13; Muh lenburg 0.
 At AtJens. Ohio: Ohio Universit 39; Akron 0.
 Amherst 14; Williams 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
HARVARD, UNABLE TO BATTER WAY THROUGH YALE LINE, KICKS THREE FIELD GOALS AND WINS 9-O CAME

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Nov. 20. - Repulsed in their attacks at the Yale goal today, Harvard resorthd to kicking and with three field goals defeated the Ellis, g to o, in the an nual football combat in the Yale bowl The contest, witnessed by nearly S0,000 fans, and the 39th be- tween the two universities, was a remarkable exhibitions of the open and aerial game.
 While loosely played at times, it fairly bristled with thrilling forward passes and sweeping runs.
 The Yale players battled so saw agely that although the Cambridge clan several times drove the Ellis posts, touchdown was beyond the physical ability of the Crimson elnv- en, led by Arnold Hcrween.
 In this crisis, Harvard fell back upon the kick ad tnhree times out of five booted the ball between the uprigtts, while Yale left the field with the satisfaction of having par tially checked it's greatest rival in a triumph that was conside;lsd such a foregone conclusion that Harvard cohorts were offered odds of to 1 before the game
 Both teams showed stronger de. fense than attack and this was par ticularly notable in the case of Yale Harvard found it reasonably easy to gain ground between the 25-yard
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21

virtually on even terms until the last few minutes. Illinois, weakened through the loss of Captain John DeplSr, all-western center, and fur ther crippled by injuries to Carney and Ralph Fletcher, star kicker, fought stubbornly to check the smashing Ohio attack. The Ohioans carried the fight into Illinois terri tory, most of the ganE, although each eleven got within inches of the goal, but lacked the drive to put it across.
 The Ohio victory is considered sweet revpnge as last year Illinois snatched the championship from the Buckeyes at Columbus
 The tin fields of New South Wales yielded ore worth more than $56,- 900, 900 to the close of last year.
 California was believed by the early Spanish explorers to be an island of Amazons.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
PLAYERS ARE VANISHED

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 20. - Int incident which resulted in the punishment from the Yale-Harvard contest today of Gaston, Harvard left end, and Kempton, Yale suarter- back. for roughness, was the first of it's kind in the history of these an nual games. Gastcn had gone far down the field, near the Yale goal to clear the way for Crimson for ward pass advance and found Kemp ton the only Blue player in the way. His attempt to put Kempton out de- veloped contact trat became fisti- cuffs and dismissal of each player for slugging became necessary, Ref cree Tufts of Brown said.
 It was the hardest fought Yale Harvard game that I have eN9r seen but except for this incident, a clean contest" the referee said. Other penalties imposed were only the re suit of over-zealousness, he added
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
Dartmouth Defeats Brown First Time. in IS Years
 In Bitter Grid Contest

BOSTON, Nov. 20 Dartmouth won its first football victory over Brown in Is years today in bitter ly fought contest that ended in a IA to score. The Green battled hard for it's fourteen points, all of which were made in the first half. but was forced to fight even harder to stop the Brown eleven from wiping out the lead. Spectacular forward pass ing, pnunting and broken field run ming by both teams marked the whole game.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
STANFORD LOSES
 ID CALF FORN|A
Berkeley Boys Easily Defeat Palo Alto Players During
 3S to o Contest

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov 20.-Uni- versity of California's undefeated foot ball juggernaut rumbled over the Stanford University team today to a 3S to Q victory and the championship of the Pacific coast conference.
 California, as a result, probably will be the selection of the Tournament of Roses Association to meet an east ern team at Pasadena, New Years day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21

lines, but once within striking dis tance Yale stiffeTsed. Considered entirely from technical standpoint Harvard outplayed Yale as a team, but the individual efforts of the Eli eleven offset this team advantage. Against the simple plays of the home team, Harvard flung a compact if wide defence and seldom did the Eli eleven ball carrier find an avenue of advance open for more than a sec ond or two.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21

cushion billiard championship today when he defeated Jess Lean, Den yer, 50 to 26, Charles Morin. Chicago defeated Charles McCourt, Cleveland 50 to 37 Q "a
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
OHIO STANDS FIRST

CHICAGO, Nov. 20. - The final standing of the Western Conference football teams are: Ohio State won lost O; Wisconsin 4 and 1 India ma 3 and |; Illinois and 2 Iowa 3 and 2; Michigan ? ad 2; North western and 3; Chicago 2 and 4;
 Purdee and 4; Minnesota 0 and 6
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
AR|zONA DOWNS NEW MEXICO

TUCSON Nov. 20.-Breakng down the defensive of their opponents with line smashes the University of Arizona foot ball team here this afternoon defeated the eleven of the Uni versity of New Mexico 28 z New Mexico scored in the first period
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
cAooRE IS MARRIED

NEW YORK Nov. 20.-Leon J. Galore, Brooklyn National pitcher and Miss Helen Josephine Sweeney of Brooklyn were married tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
De ORC AND DAILNTIED

CHICAGO, Nov 20-Alfred de Orc, of New York, tied for first place with John Daly, New York, in the preliminaries for the national three
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
HORNS NEW CABINET

VIENNA, Nov. 20.- Dr. Michael Mays, has formed new cabinet of which he will be crancellor and for eign minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
OHIO TAKES WESTERN CONFERENCE
 TITLE BY DEFEATING ILLINOIS, 70

URBANA, H., Nov. 20-Ohio State took tlCe 1920 football championship of the Western Conference back to the presidential state tonight.
 In the most spectacular finish seen on Illinois field in years, the Ohioans defeated Illinois, to 0, in the deciding game of the Big Ten" race today, when Myers, in; the last 10 seconds, snatched 37-yard for ward pass from Workman and dash ed across the line for the only touch down.
 Pete Stinchcomb, the brilliant Ohio left halfback, kicked poal By winniny today, Ohio has undisputed claim to the title Beth teams fought
 ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 20.-Mike Kelly, manager of the St. Paul Amer ican Association club, tonight declin- ed the offer to manage the Philadel- phia National league club next sea son.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
RvAANQ0
BOWLERS MEET

The Ladies' Bowling Club of the Y. w. C. A. met Friday evening, at tho home of Miss Opal Core. Seven new members were initiated and plans completed for giving luncheon at the Y. w. C. A, following the close of the bowling tournament. Misses Marie Weber Clara Black, Mirle Boyd. Ruth James, Fannie Smart Elizabeth Parkinson, and Cleora Smithers were the seven initiated In to the organization The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs J. II. Verfurth, in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21

TURKEY SHOOT ALL DAY NO- VENEER 21, HAZARD ST. WAR REIN.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21

Some 2400 operations are perform cd in assembling the 175 parts of d watch.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
BOXING. G.EVENTS

For the Fight Fans and Sports of the District
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
= Helene S Married Life =
ia Clint of Diamonds
By May Christie
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspape

lawfully welli I would. indeed! The
little fiat is $3.50 homelike. And so
central! Think of the good times we
could have! Pop out to a show or a
dinner every night! What-what do
you say. Helene?"
What could I say-or think-ex-
cept that the prosaic wording of this
offer was franker and more sincere
than I could possibly have expected
of him? To hang up his hat in
my dainty little London fiat-to be
free from all financial effort or anxi-
ety-the prospect evidently appealed
to him!
II he had only guessed that was
already the wife of Jim St Albyns,
the look of pleased expectancy
mingled with condescension-on
Tony's good-looking face would
probably have undergone a change!
As 1 was racking my brains for
an adequate reply. help came from
an unexpected quarter. My rowing
eye caught sight of a dainty femi-
nine figure. all traily. slinky, silken
gracefulness. engaged in conversa-
tion with an aristocratic-lookin
man of middle age who was just
about to leave the restaurant.
It's Alice AnstrutherI" sig
nailed her. She rustled over.
Helene, you dear. sweet dar-
lingr' Alice bestowed a scented, car
mined, powdered kiss upon my
cheek.
Then she turned gushingly to Tony
and shook a playful finger at him
so this is what you do when I'm
not with you-taking attractive
spinsters out to tee!" A flash of
annoyance glinted in her innocent,
babyblue eyes. Bad boy!"
Tony looked hugely uncomfort-
able. I began to enjoy the situation.
In her shallow little heart. Alice
couldn't care for Tony. Only her
vanity had been piqued.
If it had been Jim now-Jim with his
handsome face and debonair, attrac-
tive ways! Any woman must succumb
to Jim! I. of all people. knew that
welll
A recollection OF the unknown wom-
an for whom i'm had bought the dia-
mond bracelet. forging a check in his
fathers name-swept over me. grip
ping my heart like an icy hand. She
had come between us and our love-
she had ruined all my happiness.
l had gone to see the jeweler, and
he had described Jim accurately. He
had even shown me the counterpart
of the bracelet Jim had bought-a
small. square, diamond-encrusted
watch, set on a platinum band.
This is the only other like it in the
whole of London" he had said, land
today it's being sent to Canada" He
had looked pityingly at me, no doubt
thinking i was sweet" on finland
that Jim had thrown me over for the
recipient of the gift,
AS sat there, lost in a wave OF un-
happy memory. Alice's high, strident
voice came drifting duly on my con-
sciousness.
Suddenly, as she waved an ,expres-
sive hand to emphasize some boint, a
CLINT of diamonds on her wrist caught
my attention. looked again. 1
caught my breath.
No! 1 was not mistaken. The Jew
eler had sent the other model out to
Canada. This-this was the watch for
which my Jim had forged his fathers
Hame-Alice was wearing it on her
wrist-Alice was the unknown woman
for whom he'd bartered all our hap
I piness!
Tomorrow-An Invitation to Visit
Alice.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
AUSTRALIAN SHOPS
HIT HIGH PRICES

The state of Queensland, Australia,
has a solution to one angle OF the high
cost of living. A recent article in the
British Columbia Federationist relates
the initial steps taken by the Queens
land government in 1915. 10 reduce the
price of meat After discarding un-
satisfactory price-fXing it began to
establish government meat shops. the
first of which was opened in Brisbane
in November. 1915.
Thirty-sevcn Shops.
AS soon as the greatness of this
shops success was known. the gov
ernment began to receive urgent re-
quests from all over the state for sim
liar meat shops to be established. AL
lowing one shop at a time to become
thoroughly successful before starting
another the government proceeded to
extend the plan. When last reported
upon, Queensland had thirty-seven
government meat shops, serving more
than 5000 customers a day. This
means, allowing an average OF five
persons TO a family, that 10000 of the
total population of $4,000 are now get
ting their meat in this way, at phe-
nomenally low prices.
In Raising Cattle.
Without attemptin gto make money,
planning only for lowering of prices.
the government nevertheless has
made money on the shops, selling only
for cash. as it does. During the year
ending June. 1918, the sales of meat
totalcd s1.5o0.000, with a net profit of
$4,000. The profits are used to ex-
tend the scheme.
At present the government is build
ing a chain of cattle ranches compile
mented with abattoirs. refrigerating
plants and cold storage warehouses.
hoping finally to raise all the meat
it sells. Already it owns about 200, O00
head of cattle, distributed on eighteen
ranches, covering a total area of
nearly 1900 square miles. This part
of the work was begun in May, 1916.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27

even the servants of the DuraDd
household.
Her musings had carried Doris un-
needing far along the popular motor
boulevard. She tripped defantly
along in her French heels, refusing
to admit their uncomfortable quail
ity. even when she turned on the
high road to avoid constant drawing
aside for passing motors, and took
cross-country road whose rutted
surface proclaimed II little fire.
quented.
The deep burrows left by heavy
wheels made the going rough for
the slim little heels. but she strur-
gled on. determined on several hourt
OF outdoor exercise. Finally she
came upon a wide surface OF oozing
mud and endeavored to leap it. One
heel twisted sharply under her and.
with a little cry OF pain, she sank
down at the roadside.
Her ankle hurt excrucfstinRiv. Sb.
sat rubbing IL. hoping to drive away
/, the pain. but TO her anxious eyes
il seemed to be enlarging. She got
up and endeavored TO rest her
weight upon il. but the needle Of
anguish that shot through her
brought her back on the grass By
ths roadside.
The autumn sun was almost dis
appearing behind the horizon. ana
even the rays from its crimson ball
could not dispel the shadows rising
in the hollows. Tho swift autumn
night with its chill was close at
hand. There was not a house in
sight where help could be had, ana
the motor highway lay so far away
that the hum OF passing motors was
not audible.
Under the urge OF pain and fear
Doris had recourse TO tears for the
second time that day.
Tomorrow-The Wrong Knight 81