davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-04
veIvet g Ev.nlnn Ha.a

Panne velvet Is q fsvOrite for the
large evening hats now IN vogue.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-04
No Great MATE,

no lT@ab UIdGLsFs
mo more brandy on plum pudding"
"NO matter"
~Huh7''
@YOu couldn't eat enough to get a
k1ck."-Detroif Free Press.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-04
Eza=t Copy Of wrappel.
A ernuchx Comment

A Grouchy Comment
"Of course, women will take natu-
rally to the ballot"
what makes you think thatT"
Don't they take naturally to any
thing on earth that's marked DOWN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
II|lElall|I7

II ,sa had . baby or child that took
q cold ard u settled m the lungs. caus-
lag . cough With danger - serious con
sequences would you some dangerous
remedy. with opizsss. Chtoroform or In
lurtous drugs IN vi
n you knew % ar effective remedy
that vas ABSOLUTELY SAVE for In
fants. Children or Adults yon would us<
nothing but that. and take no chances
with tho patent medicine Of unkno~u
virtues
JoYNER.s GrYcrRoLE LoBErIA
COUGH REMEDY
should be kept 10 every household. and
given a. the first sign ~ cough IN
Babies. chlIdren or Adults. n 10 safe and
plessant TO take ifs effects quick foe ali
kinds Of acute Coughs and Colds on the
Chest. backing Coughs from throat af-
fse;sons. Asshmatic or BronchIal Coughs.
Hoarseness. etc.
Thousands Of unsolicited fsstinonIais
attest the fact that Joynsrs Clycerois
I.obeiia has met with proper approbA-
tion and We can not too strongly empha-
sire the fact that bottle Of this won
derfui Cough remedy should be kept IN
every home.
FOR COLDS. GRIP AND 'Fr.u~
take Joyner's Cold and Grip Capsules
nsxasfveJ. They contain no opsatss or
Qninine or Injurious drugs and generally
break Up cpid or grip In a might and
prevent bad after effects
Price Joynar's Ciyceroie Tohcfss Cough
Remedy. Soc and 100 per bottle Joy
nsr's safe Cold and Grip Capsules. SOC par
box
Sold by good Druggists every place or
sent, poqtpsid. by Joynsr Drug Co, spo-
Kane. wash. on receipt OF price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Postage Up-Love
Postcards Latest

LONDON, Nov. 2s.---According 60
n suburban postmaster. tho Increase
IN postage. rates has caused n slump
In love letters. Ne said tho postcard
carries many a message that would
have been born 10 blush unseen In "A
scaled and scented letter. The high
postage rate has Increased the cost OF
loving, no nnld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

The ten invassrd DEPARTMENTS 81
France have produced this year 500.
eco tons OF wheat and ons fourth the
courry's oaf crop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
"Only a Suicide!"
Yawned the COPS

-oh-ho- hum said Motorcycle fa
troiman George n. Reynolds as he
stifled yawn at 4 a. m. Friday
ITS only suicide. might as well
take our time
Motorcycle ofreer N. A. Holmes
thought likewise.
They ieisurely drove their motor
cycles north TO tho Albion hotel
essh Wcstlake ave. n.
Think I'D better can the norvue
now or wait whiler'. asked Holmes.
as they stopped in front OF tho hotel
Maybe you'd better wait, let's 80
what the report says replied
Reynolds. Door % room lock ID
and rags stuffed around the edges.
Believe someone has committed sui
eide by taking gas' shucks' Only
suicide. WILL Fas Is an easy way.
hut when die. want 20 freeze 10
death. It's Just like getting drunk.
they say. you don't notice Il az all ="
They might have turned In the
report a little later In tho morning
no necessity TO come up here In the
middle OF the night just for a sui.
eide Holmes said.
y. r. Anderson. proprietor. met
them at the door.
where II her Reynolds ASKED.
"Just a moment. boys Anderson
said. tits q false alarm. put
somt hug killer In the kitchen -
destroy the cockroaehes and stuffed
towels around the edge OF the door
60 keep the oder In. And someone
thought Il vas a suicide-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLAS1ERS!
Musfefule Works Without the
Hister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense b mixing . fnens
81 mustard -four and water WHEN you
en- easily relieve pain. soreness o. stifI.
ness with Little clesn white Mn<rrole.
Ausserc,e b made OF pure oil u
mustard and Other helpful ingrcdientA
combined In the form Of the prcseni
white ointment II takes the place Of
mustard plsstcrR and viii net blister.
Mustefole usually gives prompt relied
nom SIRE throat. bronchitiA torsilitis
Group sta neck, asthma neuralgia
headache. congestion. pieurisy. rheuma-
tism. mmbaen pains and aches Of she
back or jointa sprzinS core nnusrjra
hruiee2 chilblaina frosted feet colds o3
The chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
sc and &c jsrx hospital sise $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

EI>IxABETHTowN. Ky. Nov. IS
>-0ovt % mixed II the Relationship
- The children Of Charles Ray and
WifA Abel Ray. 90. has just taken
1huD Lucy ovsrton. n. as his wife.
Ahel = the son Of Charles Ray and
xGiss Ovcrton 10 the daughter Of Mrs.
1ksys Who was Mrs. Overton before
NJ msarrss<e. Charles Ray Is now
lnther and fxther-in-law TO his own
~. md Mrs Ray IL mother and
1npth<r.tn Law TO her daughter.
Aauxherr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
They Hang Up Their
Money in the Barn

REvAI. Esthonia, Nov. 2s.-Here
f0Iks save their money In their barns.
They pack II into bags and hang II
on the rafters- They're not afraid
Of thieves. for the money is worth.
-. Seven governments have issued
seven kinds Of paper money in Rus
ia since 1914, and the peasants arc
saving each variety. in the hope that
maybe some one Of the governments
win return TO power and make some
- the money good. according to Red
Gfuae officers here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Man Blind "a Years
Is Elected Mayor

swrNDoN. England. Nov. 10
Edwin Jones. blind alderman Of
Hwindom. has been chosen as new
mayor Of the borough lie has been
blind for ~ years, and served the
town In public work for nearly 20
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Prohibition Fans!
Don't Read This

LONDON. Nov. 20. - "club. F."
Morning After" "Rounion.- "Old
T lines" "slings.- "smashea. I"
Squash Parisienne" ana "old
chuma Reviver" are the names Of
some Of the cocktails provided at the
American bar AT the Reunion club
The club was formed a year ago. to
enable officers who served In the
war to have a comfortable rcndoz
vouA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Haxed Youth May
Die: But He's Game

WAGTfISoToS c. H.. O.. Nov. 2s
---A1fho Raymond Flee. high school
freshman. Is suffering from pneumo-
~, and his condition h regarded
oortoun. he refuses to saueai on the
1ouths who hazed him He was
enken out into the country In a ma
chine, given q coat OF grease and
Then whipped. after which he had To
walk home In q drilling rain. 20
~ and school authorities have been
unabls 70 learn the identity Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Tie a Lantern to
Dobbin's Tail, Plea

CINCINNATI Ohio. Nov. 90 The
Cincinnati Automobile club has suK
ges,ed to the city that mounted IA.
trolfncn place lights on their hornea.
asserting every moving thing at
night should be protected
Mounted policemen ride both the
risht and wrong side OF the street.
and ON rainy nights are diraeun 10
see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Trees Shed Tears
in Memphis, Tenn.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 2s.-rhe
trees cried here. Not just tbs weep
ing willows. but diRnined old oaks
wept coriously. Memphis folks called
NJ tho weather bureau when the
tre-es cried.
O. 'Tisnt rain" said Weathernan
,. ". Scott. ITS n sort OF heavy
dew"
Dog gone funny" said the owners
Of tho trees, I'VE treat 'em pretty
RoodF'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

-oH.- said Reynolds and Holmes.
IN we'd a known II was THAT Inn
portant. we'd a hurried We
thought II was only a aulcide.-
And they hoped on their bikes
and raced back 10 the station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Here's Laborer Who
Earns S148 a Week

CHICAGO. III. Nov. 2s.--The tat,
80 recruit In the proietariat plufoc,
Faey II Charles Grant. colorcd. Of
Safhondaken. ~. who earned tffs
In ak days at a tie plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
SUBMARINES
BIG BET OF
japan navy
Government Decides TO
Make Strongholds OF Out
lying Possessions
ny HENRY N. KINNEY

TpkNo.-tfsy Mailt THE defense
% The outlying portions OF the lapa
ne~e empire Is now occupying both
the military and the naval authori
ties. Il having been decided 20 con.
suuct at least ten strangholds al
various strategic points.
These will be constructed OF
course. In such way that advantage
will be taken OF the lessons taught
~ the war. and whereas the defense
% the islands south of Japan proper
has heretofore been In charge OF the
navy department. arrangements
have now been made Whereby the
var department viii cooperate there
viuh.
II Is significant that the first now
has been take with regard 10 the no-
rim islands. and a commission OF mil
stAry officers left a short time ago
~ these islands IN order 20 make n
Ply Of the defense thereof. II
Dntet BE- remembered that the posi-.
bon OF Japan. in time Of war, Is very
much like that Of England Rotn
I countries depend on imports by sea
Of focd stuffs and raw materials. and
thc enemy which can stop the sea
hncs isadlng 10 Japan has that eoun.
ny BY the throat. even tho not a sin.
Gle soldier be landed.
10 USE ISLANDS
A. stu BASES
II L. Understood that Japan m
tends 10 take full advantage OF the
string OF islands placed under her
control BY the Paris conference.
nAme.y. Saipan. the carolines and
ths Marshalls which were formerly
German. but which are now being
Japani<ed rs rapidly as possible. and
thcy viii without much doubt be
uncd for the establishment Of suhmn-
r1ne basea. as By this means a string
* submarines. OF which japan Is
nov constructing n great number.
Would form a formidable defense
against any fleet approaching from
the east
Great attention also Is being paid
- the question OF mobilization Of ma
UnuAi Industries for war purposes in
times Of emergencies. conference
- regard thereto having taken place
ouly - few days ago at tho official
Eesfdcnce OF the premier.
The present ministry has had the
ueceszary estimates passed BY the
4iet~ ths premier IL quoted as hsv.
~ ssid on that occasion. -and the
Inn az national defense Is now being
u<ocee<1ed with In ores~r 70 insure
l1he faciIitation Of Industrial noblis.
mticn for military purposes. the old
nnu,itsons bureau and the bureau OF
statistics have been transformed into
90 national defense census bureau.
while = system az carrying out rnru
~ Investigations of Industrial fac
tg1en. mines. railways marine trans.
upe4 and the Hke has been estab-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

uDDLETOwN. Ohio, Nov. 2s.--
IN thief who stole Emmett Coyie's
ovsrco4t from cafe here. returned
h because IL didn't ut. He kept the
o15 which was left In one Of the
sockets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
BERLIN SEETHES
WITH STRIKES
IN FULL SWING
Hindenburg Advises Kapp and
Ebert to Agree and Call
Election.
AIRPLANEs KEPT BUSY

BERLIN, March 16.-Street fight
Ing broke out in Berlin during the
night
Nine persons were killed in clashes
between the revolutionary soldiers
and crowds. The number of wounded
is not known.
The lighting started when troops sup,
porting the Won Kapp revolutionary
movement began dispensing crowds Of
strikers.
The general strike continues in full
swing. Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
has written a letter to Imperial Chan
cellor Won Kapp advising him to with
draw his troops from the city and abide
by the new German constitution. He has
sent another letter TO President Ebert at
Stuttgart, informing him of the com
munication TO Won Kapp and advising
Herr Ebert 10 reach an immediate COM
promise with Won Kapp on the calling of
general election.
Pending negotiations via airplane be.
tween DR.. Kapp and Ebert, both sides
gain strength.
The revolutionary government is hold
ing its troops ia readiness for action.
One Of the demands from President Ebert
was that the revolutionary soldiers he
disarmed aud turned over to the Ebert
government for trial on the charge Of
treason. hnt Won Kapp rejected II.
The military censorship has been or
dered intensified. but the telegraphers
defled Won Kapp and have been sending
out messages and press dispatches I'M
censored.
The streets have been flooded with
proclamatlons. Immediately following
the announcement that a cabinet of sex
perts" would be appointed another mani
festo appeared In which the revolutionary
chancellor and he would appoint min
lstry until the result Of the delibera-
lions with Stuttgart are definitely
known" Herr Won Hsmiel has been
carrying on state business.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
TWOLOW ROAD
BIDS DEFEATED
County Board Awards Con
tracts for 5 improvements.

In awarding contracts for improving of
five roads today. County Commissioners
Joseph Hayes and Carlin Shank accepted
two bids that were not the lowest
The commissioners awarded two con
tracts to Timberlake & Co. for the i'm
provement Of the Roberts road, from
keystone avenue to Allisonville, and the
Wright or Allisonville road to Ravens
wood.
The Timberlake company's bid on the
Wright road was $4,000 as against a
bid of S11S,94O by A. ]. Yawger, and the
bid on the Roberts road $33,242 against
S32.T4O by A. J. Yawger Company.
County Surveyor Griffith stated that
the Yaerger company was understood to
have many other contracts and was
doubtful that this company could start
work at once.
The American Construction Company
was granted the contract for improving
Rinnie road, which extends from the
canal to Sunset avenue. The contract
for the Behrman road, which is known
as the Liberty road was awarded to
the Timberlake company for $25, ,259, the
only bidders, while the Borchert road.
extending from Prospect street to the
city limits, was awarded to Harold and
Butler on a bid of S55,32
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
THREAT
TURNS ON HEAT
Humane Officer Takes Hand
in Apartment Row.

Threatening Louis Harboush, a grocer,
with arrest, Samuel Gaddis. Humane so
ciety officer forced Harboush TO provide
heat for tenants in an apartment at 800 -
East Washington street
Gaddis had received a call from Edward
Phelps. the tenant. Going to the hat he
found Mrs. Phelps in bed with a 3-weeks-
old baby. covered with blankets, and
12-year-old daughter seeking warmth un-
der cover
The officer learned that the Phelps fam
lily, which paid $40 a month rent, had
been notified to move on March 3. Unable
to get another place, they had stayed on.
Their rent WAS paid to March ~. When
the Phelps family was ordered to move
the baby was only few days old and
Mrs. Phelps was unable to leave her bed.
Harboush told the officer he turned of
the heat, which was included in the rent,
under advice of his attorney. Col Russell
b. Harrison. Gaddis visited the attorney
and the attorney advised Harboush to
turn on the heat. He said court pro-
ceedings had been started to force the
family to vacate the fiat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
HAAG ACQUITTED
ON TIGER CHARGE
Woman, Next Up, GiUen 500
and Thirty Days.

Louis E. Haag, one of the proprietors
of a string of drug stores. was dis
charged as a blind tiger operator in city
court today.
Haag smiled as the court ruled there
was no evidence of sale OF whisky and
an air of relief came over the judge.
Haag was arrested two weeks ago when
a negro, who had been picked up, said he
obtained the bottle of whisky he carried
from the Haag store on North Pennsyl-
vania street. Twenty three half pints Of
"Old Darling" was found in a cabinet in
the stree.
What do you think Of the case7'
asked Judge Pritchard, turning to Dep
uty Prosecutor Spaan.
"The state has nothing TO say" an
swered Spaan, eyading the question.
"Do you think the evidence supports
the conclusion that Haag had the
whisky for sale?" the court insisted.
II won't answer that" responded the
prosecutor
After this bit of discourse, Prltchard
wrote discharged" across ,he affidavit
Haag contended that the twenty three
bottles Of whisky were IN the store with
out his knowledge.
Immediately after Haag, who has been
in court numerous times for liquor vio-
Iations. walked out of the courtroom
LOWE Thomas, negress, 635 East Wabash
street, was found guilty Of having sold
three drinks to Nose Ryder. She was
fined S100 and costs and given thirty days
by Judge Pritchard
Attorney Ryan, in pleading for Haag
said the latter had been through
pretty tough mill during the last year"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
Mysterious Thug
Beats Terre Hdute
Girl Unconscious

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. March 16.-Mss
Ruth Abeling, writer of feature stories
for the Terre Haute Post, was uncon-
scious and In a serious condition today
from the effects of mysterious attack
by an unidentified man just as she left
the street car to walk few steps TO her
home last night. She was beaten about
the head and choked and lay In the street
unconscious for a short time. Recover
ing slightly, she crawled to her home,
but lapsed again into unconsciousness.
No motive has been assigned to the
attack. When the man confronted her,
Miss Abeling offered him $50, which she
had in her purse, thinking his intent was
robbery. He threw the money in the
gutter, saying he didn't want that and
then grabbed her throat. After choking
her. he beat her over the head and ran.
Miss Abeling had an airedale terrier
which always went to the car to meet
her. week ago the dog was beaten
over the back and last night its throat
was cut. The dogs carcass was found
lying not far from the home.
The attack occurred early in the eve
ming. Miss Abellng left the Office of the
Post shortly after o'clock and it is
thought that her assailant met her Just
after the car had gone In the dusk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
BOY TREMBLES
AS HE HEARS
MURDER CHARGE
Francis White, II, Nervously
Pleads Not Guilty of Kill
ing Grocer.
INSANITY IS DEFENSE

Francis Marion White, 17-year old al
legged slayer of John p. Aughinbaugh.
aged grocer, stood before Judge James A.
Collins in criminal court today and
pleaded not guilty to murder.
He was nervous while his attorney.
Judge james T. Deery, told the judge
that the boy would stand trial by jury.
Dressed in coarse, brown clothes. the
boy was pale from weeks spent in Jail.
His face twitched as he told his age. The
crime was committed on the morning of
Jan. 2S, and he was II on March 10. He
said he had lived three years In Indian
apolis, coming from Danville Ind
Jailers who brought the boy to, court
declared he was a model prisoner. He
never complains and talks but little
never about the crime. they said.
INSANITY PLEA
TO BE DEFENSE.
It was reported than an insanity plea
would be made in his defense by Judge
Deery
Aughinbau known in the neighbor-
hood as Uncle Charlie and was es-
pecially idolized by children who liyed
near HIS little grocery store at 1l02 South
Sheffield avenue.
white according to his purported con
fesston to the detectives two days after
the murder, went to Uncle Ch3rtle
grocery for some pressed ham on the
morning of Jan. IS, 1920
At first the aged grocer is said to have
refused the boy credit. because OF an
unpaid bill The kind heart of the old
man softened after an argument with
the lad and he consented to give the boy
the meat on credit.
White claims that while Aughinbaugh
was weighing out the meat, the grocer
taunted him about his father not paying
his bill. White asserts that this so
angered him that he lost his self-control.
picked up an iron bar on the counter and
struck the grocer over the head.
VICTIM RoBBET,.
ACCORDING TO POLICE.
According to the police the boy struck
Aughinbaugh after he had fallen to the
floor. White admits, according 10 the
police. that he took some small change
from the pocket OF his victim.
The murder was committed early in the
morning and White easily made his
escape. The mystery was cleared a few
days later.
When the lad was placed behind Jail
doors he was dressed in an III fitting
army uniform. In talks to newspaper
men he appeared unable TO realize the
enormity OF his crime. The grand Jury
returned an indictment charging drst de-
gree murder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
VOTES RAISES
IN MINNESOTA
Light Vote Cast in G. o. p.
Primaries.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, March 16.-Gen.
Leonard Wood is the winner of the re-
publican preferential presidential eau
Gus held throughout Minnesota Monday.
Later returns indicate that he won in
almost every section of the state, al
though the vote was extremely light
everywhere.
In Minneapolis 10000 votes were cast,
about one-third Of the normal number
With twenty one out of $50 precincts in
the city still to be heard from, the vote
was as follows:
Wood, 6,s19; Johnson, $40; Hoover,
Alb, and Lowden. 2,465.
Many women voted.
BISMARCK, n. D., March 16.-Interest
in the North Dakota presidential primary
today centered in the naming of delegates
to the national conventions. Senator
Hiram Johnson, republican. and william
J. Bryan, democrat, ere the only presi-
Dental candidates or the official ballots.
There were two republican and two dem
ocratic states for national committeeua n,
national delegates and presidential elec
tors. One of the republican tickets is in
dorsed by the National Nonpartisan
league.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
Men, They'll Be Wearing Trousers
Tighter This Year Without Cuff
bedeck himself
Of spring is Let conscience guide"

The ubiquitous arbiters Of modes for
the male have contented themselves this
year with the addition of fastidious de-
tail to various fashions. Nearly every
variety of suit designs. seen in the last
FIVE years, will be good even in extreme
models.
If one wishes to bundle oneself in
short and shapeless English coat of the
peaJacket type one nay find the real
thing direct from England. 1t will have
as many as four buttons and will button
up tightly nearly to the throat. When
buttoned the front edges will curl back
under the armpits displaying the vest
which may be a fanciful futurist creation
or a sweet looking thing of delicate
shades.
ENGLISH MODES
MUCH IN VOGUE.
English fashions have had pFe9sund
influence of American clothes for ten
years or more, but the imitation has
usually differed from the original in be-
ing made better. The English run to
more extreme fashions than we do.
If one doesn't fancy an Englishman's
idea of suit of clothes the spring mar
ket offers a variety Of American inven.