davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-01-19
At 2Sc a pair

Seconds of our SOC and Coo grades. Mercerized
cotton socks, THREE-QUARTER length. Plain
colors, or white with fancy turnover tops Sizes
Ga to 9h.
The evening world., 1921-01-19
THRIFT WEEK in Nep York Thrift CO
Womens Silk Stockings 6Oc PR Mems Silk Socks, 3Sc pr.

THE February Furniture
l. Sale is going on NOW.
All our stocks of household
furniture-largest single col
lection in the cOuntry-are
included. $8OO,OOO worth
is Is to IS per cent. less. =.
Many pieces are half price.
About $15O,OOO worth is
10 per cent. less. o.... These
are BED ROCK prices. And
thrifty people are availing
of them every day.
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Galleries, Building
The evening world., 1921-01-19

They have been $3.50 to
$3.50. They are made of excel
lent material-after the smart
est models in sports skirts of
this type-some have box pleats,
others knife pleats. All are
beautifully tailored, and have a
generous allowance Of material.
The evening world., 1921-01-19
Just two items from the most noteworthy
Sale of Stockings we've had in years
More than $4,000 pGrS-prObabIy
the best-knOWn brand in America

We made a special trip to the Middle
West just to get this big lot of good hosiery;
and the two price examples given above
tell you of an accomplishment that has not
happened here in a long, long time. Be-
ginning with
The evening world., 1921-01-19
For Men
At CSC a pair

AT 3SC a pair
Seconds of 75c and soc grades. Thread silk
and silk plated. Seamless Thread silk are in
black, white and colors. Silk plated kinds
shot effects, or clockings. Sizes 9la to liz, but
not in every kind.
At CSC a pair
Seconds of 81 TO $1.50 grades. Cotton-and-wool
mixed socks, seamless. Various kinds, qualities and
weights. Plain, ribbed or clocked. ' Sizes 91a to
11h, but not in every kind.
Burlington Arcade floor, New Building
The evening world., 1921-01-19
CHAUFFEUR UNDER ARREST.
James Grusso Accused Of stealing
an Auto.

James Grusso, twenty three, q
chauffeur. of No. $50 Ninth Avenue,
who the police say has been arrested
vnanv times and is now out on 81 1000
hail pending trial on the charge Of
The evening world., 1921-01-19
At CSC a pair
For Children
At 3Oc a pair

Seconds of our Coo grade. Black mercerized
cotton stockings with double knees Strong heels
and toes. Sizes y to 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
40 ACRES, 4 WELLS


t oher
nstodnn n TIL
is at Inowna t
Bend
aproon
bushes yand thorough
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
Hellenic Surrounded by Big Companies

in on
PrahOn the nts
thea lco
rchet
five
oil
best
in Mother o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
To Drill Four Wells

wells be drilled the Hellenic 4Oacre lease stpua
Declaration of Trust governing the syndicate operations
which provides as follows:
the first well producer of oil paying quantities. the
production be paid in monthly
dividends the unit holders through Trustee Mack Lewis and
the proceeds from the remaining ZIG be drilling the
ond we'll This policy of operating will be continued until wells
are completed after which time all the profits
oil and produced will be monthly
holders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
CAPITAL S150,O0O
Cash Dividends in Sixty Days

record
c.
likewise we O. n mont
ntmcadv o
wnpa
edandc
nymaker-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06

Small Investors

the rdnnndgep dn
investor the
n o. t Te xasol
bn dand
Nthe@
de ans aandm enoreafo
o nneyn ahodyw
sbe
In mdpr rofg
e From tina tm
money. direct
further and eaesort
tie the wells Nslais repad
ia Trustee the unds of
al all
vdendI Ehmpotan
81 p Dan ofI ismotd TO istust
q cseth
d number The
hmustbe
org promote ennledt
Ia H flor in the DaIaa-
receive
montnyd
"a hr vhuaI
e
tn Trustee ENABLED
nc uni older
4O fhpf
krahn Clek Stephen Couty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06

GEORGE S. ANDERSON, Oil Operator.
Breckenridge and Fort Worth, Trustee
S10O PAR VALUE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06

Our Banker Is Your Banker
Mack Lewis the Guaranty State Bank is trustee Of the
Hellenic Unit holders paid dividends direct from the pipe
line through the Guaranty State Bank
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06

ADp1ARAn STAND mEcKNRD
asSSS sa Ts State Bank BRECKENRIDGE, TEXAS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
Daily Production 100000
Barrels

The daily production of the oil wells Stephens County is
approximately 10000 barrels day. barrels
thirty days In this of production would amount to
432000o0 barrels of oil from Stephens County alone
Translated into dollars this that the daily production of oil
Stephens County $4,000 per day. per
the stupendous Of S163, 1000 per year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

New York, Nov. -Notwithstan anding the huge quantities of drugs-cocaine, morphine, heroin and opium-seized within the last six months, New York olty stiM remains the clearig house of the res of the county, according to DT. Carleton simon, Special Deputy Police Commissioner.
 Dr. Simon declared that while smuggling of drugs through border towns and other ports has diminish ed, it continues into the port of New York from European countries, chief ly Germany.
 A "deck' of heroin-one "shot''- sells on the street from s1.5O to ss, depending upon the locality. The Deputy Commissioner said drug ped addict. I've have deprived the snu ggters of the income from 2,700 drug victims, which means $12,500 daily said Dr. Simon. 'But there in this city. They represent to the dealers an income of $100.000 daily. These do not include the Legitimate drug users" addicts who ante being treated for the drug habit by their physicians. The narcotic squad does not interfere with doctors or their patients
 Recently young man of promin- ent family was among those arrested in g. raid upon a dope joint.'' He had a quantity of heroin upon him and protested that he obtained E from his physician This was found to be the truth, and he was turned over to his family doctor.
 "But our object is not to get the drug victims. We want to break up the smuggling ring that is mulcting these poor unfortunates for all they will pay. The Federal auth critics are working with u5s and our agents are in Europe watching activities of plete record of every drug user ar rested here with Bertil1on photo graphs and a criminal record. Sim liar records for over 300 cities throughout the country are in our possession, and we receive the same data regularly from police of Canada and France
 The ingenuity of smugglers and drug sellers is illustrated by exhibits in the Deputy Commissioner office. A book with the title 'The Annual Report of the Board of Health" had a large hole in the centre, two in- ches square, and in this hole were dozen decks of heroin. Other books we're similarly cut. An embossed Christmas card, beautifully garnished with flowers and a woman's slipper, proved to be pure camouf1age, as a quantity of heroin was found inside the miniature slipper. A ipafr of sh oes ,also on exhibition, were used by a workhouse inmate who sold drugs to other inmates from the shoe Things.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
MISS SCOVILE
 GIVES TALK ON
 INDIAN CUSTOMS

Insight to the characteristics of the Indian race and even the traits of the sexes was given to the mem bers of the Bridgeport Art League, when Miss Anne Beecher Scoville gave the second lecture in her course on Indian customs and art.
 Miss Scovil1e showed that all through the primitive age the woman was the utility. the man. the slayer, the dreamer and most of all the head of his house. The usefulness Of the sQuaw and her ya1ue> The primitive age was based on the protection of the woman,
 The point of the ancient sexes. the speaker said. was that man was ever ready to fight and die while woman could not fight. would not die but would live and give lire
 The Indian prepared himself TOT torture and to torture, When boy would become a certain age the grandmother would invite people 10 the sent to tell him the story of the tribe and the racial history, In order to impress it upon him a lighted reed would be placed on his arm and the flame would not be extfngufshed un- til the flames had touched the bone.
 Miss Scovil1e gave a definite exam pie of the fact that when new work or a new joy Is brought abene the tribe will increase, At the close of the Civil War the Navajo tribe numbered about 900, They refused the money offered them by the gov ernment and asked for their own land and some sheep They received both and began to make the famous are about 2o.000 members of the tribe,
 On Jan. 5. Miss scoviife. who is a gramddaughter of Henry Ward of the Tent" explaining how the wild Sioux trained their sons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
DORIS WHEELER TO WED PHILO
 C. CALHOUN

At a large bridge party held yes- terday at the home of MT. and Mrs. D. Fairchild Wheeler of 75 Lafayette street, in honor of Miss Hulda Day Chapman who is to wed Wilmot F. Wheeler, announcement was made of ehe engagement of Miss Doris An toinette Wheeler and P{hilo Clark Calhoun.
 Miss Wheeler is a gra duate of Rosemary hall and VaSsar college, and has also taken a course in Do- mestic Science at Columbia. She is a member of the Junior league and president of the Service club. MT. Calhoun is a police commissioner and vice-commander of the American Le- zion. During the war he served over seas with the Marines. He was grad uaSed from Harvard Law school.
 No date has been set for the wed- ding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

William .J. Carroll, aged 65 years, veteran tetegrapher of New York newspapers. died while at work in the Bankers Trust Go. offices. He had just started a wire to the West when he feil dead of heart disease.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

Lieut.. Col. A. S. Williams, former commander of gendaranes in Haiti. denied charges before the Senate committee that Haitian natives were killed or inhumanely treated by gen darmes acting under orders of Ameri- can marine officers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

whiskey valued at $100.000, con signed to wholesale druggist supply dealer in New York. was seized by Federal prohibition agents in raid on the Never Sink DisnlleTy at Lo- raine. Pa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
NEW YORK DOPE
 SMUGGLERS CAPITAL,

Metropolis Clearing House for Country, Says Official, Despite Fact Great Quan- titles of Drugs Confs- cated.
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
CHINESE TRADE
HEADAODRESSES
D. c. ROTAR|ANS
Dr.. Yui Declares U. S. and
Orient Are Closely Related
in Friendship.

Speaking before the Washington
Rotary Club at the Willard Hotel yes
terday. DR.. David u. T. Yui, repre-
senting the United Chamber Of Com
merce of China and of the United
Provincial educational association of
China, discussed Trade Relations and
Opportunities With China"
THE outstanding feature of China 8
relation to the United States" DR..
Yui declared, lis the fact that we are
united in our friendship for the
United States"
Beverly j. smith, chairman Of the
committee I'm charge of the Rotary
Riddles Christmas party at the VIII
lard, December 81, outlined briefly the
plans and named some of the selected
Santa Clauses for the occasion.
The following members OF the rein
deer squad. to man the Rotsrian
Christmas sleighs were chosen: Bill
Radcliffe, Bill Everett, "Bill'
Eynon, "Bilr' Georges, bill" Gottiieb,
bill" GUIDE, "Bill Ham, Bill" NC
Nally, bill" McReynolds, "Bill" Rob
erts, "Bill" Russell, Bill Shannon
and "Bill'' Wilkins.
Members of the club are warming
up for the attendance contest be.
tween the Washington, Camden and
Atlantic City Rotary Clubs during
December and January. The two los
ing clubs will buy cigars for the
winning organization.
The Washington times., 1921-11-17

because the mandate Of the appellate
court denying him a new trial has
not vet reached the lower court.
McHenry shot and killed Detective
Sergeant James Armstrong when the
latter attempted to arrest him for
the Staying OF Wallace w. Mulcare.
automobile accessories dealer, on De
oember IA, 1920. Justice Mccoy set
January 9 as the date for the hang
ing Of McHenry.
It is not likely that McHenry or
any of the other three condemned
men at the jail will be executed at
least during the conference for the
limitation Of arms,
Yesterday a delegation OF men and
women, opponents of capital punish
ment, conferred with President Hard
ing making this request of him.
Efforts are to be made to have
President Harding support bill to
he introduced in Congress within a
few DAYS. prohibiting executions in
the District
II Congress acts Immediately on
the bill. passing 1t, none Of the four
condemned men will be executed
they probably having their sentences
commuted to life imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
MARSH'S
SPOUSE JAILED
FORROUCHNESS
Woman Alleges Actress Hus-
band Slapped and kicked
~ Her on Sims.

NEW YORK. Nov. l7.-Barked
shins and swollen face were entered
as evidence by Miss Mary DAILY in the
West Side Court yesterday to support
the charge of simple assault which
she had entered against Albert l..
Johnson, husband of Peggy Marsh.
actress.
Miss Daily declared that late Mon
day night Albert johnson and several
friends invaded her apartment at the
Great Northern Hotel.
Peggy Marsh" testified Miss DAILY.
Jumped into my bed and crossing
her legs. sang and smoked a cigar
cite, while johnson fumed and swore.
He tore out telephone wires, and
acted very abusively. When i re-
monstrated with him. he slapped me
In the face and then kicked me on the
shins. As ne left my place he picked
up two.pound box of candy and
flung it out of the window"
Miss DAILY later said that johnson
was annoyed at complaints that she
had made about wild parties at early
morning hours in his place:
johnson denied her allegations, but
on the advice Of Assistant District
Attorney Gibbs. was held In $500 bail
for examination next Friday.
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
ADVERTISEMENT
WHY WEAK NERVES
| AND THIN BLOOD
CAUSE SUCH GREAT PHYSICAL
WEAKNESS AND MAKE ONE AN
EASY PREY TO 4 MULTITUDE OF
DANGEROUS DISEASES.

Every human being is born with GER
tain quantity of nerve force'-some
with more than others.
Your body normally makes or gener-
ates nerve force only about so fast, and
1T through overwork, worry, constant
nervous strain or other excuses, you use
UP your nerve, force faster than your
body makes new nerve force, then your
nerve power becomes weakened, and as
. consequence your blood may become thin.
pale. and watery. and you become feeble.
croaa. and irritable. In>sueh a state you may
not only suffer terrible tortures from q multi
rude of alarming symptoms, but in youi
greatly weakened condition you are an cas-,
with which you must come in almost daily
contact, and you may therefore easily con
tract some dangerous or even fatal disease.
n eases of nerve force exhaustion in which
your nerve and brain cells are starving for
want of . sufficient supply of nerve force or
nervo-vital fluid 1t 10 worse than foolish to,
waste your time taking mere stimulating medi-
cires or narcotic drugs Your nerve and brain
supply more nerve force the same a sfsrv-
ing person must have bread to build flesh
and tissue For centuries science has
searched for . nerve food At last q remayk-
the Paris Academy Of Medicine by eele-
brstsd French physician which contained the
principal chemical constituent of active liv-
ing nerve force in q form which mos nearly
resembles that in the brain and nerve cells Of
man. This remarkable product u today con.
tanned In Nuxated Iron 20 that you may now
easily obtain what might almost be termed
artificial nerve force simply by taking two
tablets of Nuxated Iron three times ! day
after meals. Nuxated Iron also contains or.
ganie iron like the iron in your blood and
like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples
Organic iron enriches the blood and plenty
Of rich red blood means more nerve force
90 that Nuxated Iron not only directly sup
plies the important chemical constituent Of
active living nerve force TO the nerve and
brain cells but Il also stimulates the blood to
manufacture . greatly increased supply of
guarantee satisfactory results to every pur-
chaser or they will refund your money.
Nuxated Iron il for sale by all drugEista
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
TRAINS ALMOST WRECKED
BY HERO" AFTER REWARD

UNIONTOWN. Pa, Nov. 17.-Rail-
road detectives believe the safety of
passengers is threatened by reward,
seekers. who several times have
placed distractions ON tracks on which
fast passenger trains were due. So
far these Instructions have been re-
moved In time to prevent a smashup.
Railroad detectives have informa-
ton that the fish plate. placed on the
Pennsylvania. railroad tracks near
Dunbar. and discovered few minutes
before train time by a trackwalker
was to have been the center OF a
thrilling flag-waving rescue.
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
Jap Propagandists Ask
Navy Equal To
Americas
by International News Service.

TOKYO, Nov. l7.-Japanese
naval writer's today are demand
ing through the newspapers that
Japan have a navy equal to that
of the United States under the
Hughes plan for naval holiday.
All leading newspapers cordially
welcomed the American proposal
and predicted its adoption would
mean the downfall of the great
shipbuilding and steel trades.
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
Winter Wheat In Ohio.

COLUMBUS. Nov 17.-Wheat has
appeared above the ground. and IT'S
condition generally is good, says re-
port issued by c. J. West, Ohio's asa.
cultural statistician. Statistician West
said the quality of this years corn
crop is. generally good, although a
small percentage is 'chaffy." Eastern
sections reported some damage from
worms
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
Cub Bear Visits City.

paid this town a short visit and Their
scampered to the woods again. NJ
doubt it had been separated from tho
other members Of the bear family and
was chased into the borough.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-29

and it's then that the premier real
lily enjoys his meals.
He doesn't like wine but he's par
tial to big black Havana cigars.
Lloyd George doesn't care a rap
about clothes. He's the worst dres-
ser In the cabinet. Trousers look
as II they never had seen u presser.
Fact is, the premier is too busy
Too many bigger things to look
after.
Lloyd Georges relations with the
royal family are probably more in.
Innate than any premier since the
famous friendship between Disraeli
and Queen Victoria. He is not only
close TO the king and queen but
the friend and adviser OF the Prince
OF Wales.
When the prince wants TO make
a speech in the difficult Welsh
tongue, he seeks Lloyd George as
tutor. And lie often consults him
about Other important speeches.
The premier's greatest friend Is
Lord Reading, viceroy of India. Two
others are newspaper men, Lord
RIddell, owner of the News Of the
World, and Sir Henry Dalziell,
owner of the Chronicle, In his
cabinet his particular crontes arc
Sir Gordon Howart, tho attorney
general, and Sir Hamar Greenwood.
chief secretary for Ireland. Sir
Philip sassoon one OF his secretar-
les, an enormously wealthy young
bachelor and related to the Roth.
schllds is another intimate.
Lady Nancy Astor also can be
counted as among the premier's
closest friends. Lloyd George has
great faith in the political intuition
OF women and depends for advice,
especially upon his wife and Lady
Aston. This is true now. more than
ever, with women voting in Eng
tSand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-29

Post Commander Homer c,
Toothman OF the Fred R. Heintzel
man Post, II, American Legion has
called special meeting of the post
for Monday night, Aug. /. This
meeting is called to consider plans
for meeting Of Aug. 6 and for Nov
ILL., The celebration for November
II Is the biggest event that the
post, has yet attempted and to make
1t success all members must get
behind tho movement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-29
AZ WeIch. w Va.

National Representative A. W,
Horton who will be in Fairmont
on Aug. G was at WEIGH on Sunday
July II, where he addressed 1000
when the $4,000 memorial build
Ing was dedicated. This building
will be used by the Legion post OF
WEIGH and was built by funds de.
rived by a 10 per cent levy au-
thorlzed by the Mcdowell county
court.
John c. Emery. national com.
mandcr of the American Legion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-29
lime Minister'S Health
Cause of Anxiety In
Britain
az MILTON sRoNNER

ZSN Htst Wv RtASlNhS"
london, July 20. = II Lloyd
orge gets a haircut there is much
sstp. II he is III and goes to the
lntry for a days rest there is
sat depression.
These statements of recent facts
ow how largely the little Welsh
lieitor" who is premer of the Brit
kingdom bulks in the public
Il it's true that King George
igns but does not rule; it's
nally true that the other George
les but does not reign.
Not since the days OF Gladstone
d DisraelI has England had q
lime minister upon whose shoul-
rs such great responsibilities
I've been placed. And no states
ian in the present world has wealth
led the storms for SO long.
/ All the great war makers and the
leat peace makers have passed.
ilson is in retirement, Clemen-
san was defeated when he wanted
be- president, Others are gone.
1 apyd George goes on. Tremen-
Pa crises like the coal strike and
be Ifish question fail to make him
be his hold.
How does he do it? How does
! carry the burden without break
Is down in health?
In a country devoted to athlet-
Is Lloyd George has never been
|nown as an athlete. His main ex-
|'eise Is golfing-and he is not on
|jcord as eyer having turned in q
|amarkable score. He is not a nat
faHst, but he likes to take few
lends out on a hike over the coun
~ roads on Sunday.
Lord Lee OF Fareham recently
ave the nation a magnificent coun
y estate called "chequers" to be
Ised as a country home for Brit
remlsrs.
sse unfriendly to the premier
he doesn't read; that he does
,ot know history. One Of his close
tends told me he is a great read
BUTT doesn't matter. He doesn't
ave to read history. He has been
aakipg 1t. He doesn't have 10
cad books. He has been reading
zen and events for 20 years. He
as talked with nearly every ia
nous person In Europe and the
inlted States, and has treasured
hes lacts they have told him in his
cry retentive memory.
His ability as q hymn singer illus
rates his remarkable memory.
Feishmen are mainly Non Confor-
lit belonging to other Protestant
i bs than the Church OF England.
hey are great hymn singers and
s q race+haye sweet voices. Lloyd
is a true Welshman. and he
nows all the verses and tunes OF
cores OF hymns. His voice is IRISH
aritone.
Lloyd George likes to eat. He
refers French cooking to the heavy
;nglish BOILED dinners" and pa
ronizsd. a French restaurant in
81 don for years.
}est of all. however, he likes
elsh dishes. When his digestion
) out Of whack or when he is con-
sntrating on some international
rohlem and has to be careful OF his
yet Mrs. Lloyd George turns cook,
NE menu IS almost entirely Welsh