davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-15
Wants to Be Nose Artist"
With Artificial Tip

Prague.-A poor devil asked
Professor Schlosser to "cut OF
his snout" SO that he can be-
come a nose artist" He had.
heard Of the remarkable success
the surgeon recently had In max
ing a new tip for a man who
had lost the end of his proboscis
by transplanting skin and mus
Gle from the forehead. The pa
tient can move the restored tip
in every direction-up. down.
right, left, and even raise 1t like
a tapir.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-15
Or. PLIERS Handicap.

II understand that young DIR. Pill
lers had hard time getting estab-
lished Here" -....,r-. a
$50 he did"
"what was the troubleTGs
"Chiefy the fact that his whiskers
wouldn't grow fast"
"IndeedT'
! "Yes. 1t took him about four years
to raise respectable Vandyke beard"
-Birmingham Age Herald. A
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-15
Catarrh is Real Enemy
and Requires Vigorous Treatment

Throw these makeshift remedies
to the winds, and get on the right
treatment. Get bottle Of s. s. S.,
and begin q treatment that has
been praised by sufferers for
half q century.
s. s. S. gets right st the source
sof Catarrh, and forces from the
blood the germs which cause the
disease. Special medical advice
regarding your own case free. Ad-
dress Medical Director, LOG Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-15

cutieura Comforts saby's Skin
When red. rO,,gh and itching with hot
baths Of Cuticnra Soap and touches Of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then of that exquisttely scent
ed busting powder. Cuticura Talcum.
one Of the Indispensable Cuticura
Toilet TriO.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-15
The humble Check Book.

II suppose" remarked the plaintive
person. shat there are men in the
world who can forget about them
selves and rejoice In the success Of
Others"
II should hope so." replied Senator
Sorghum. THAT 10 what many Q cam
paign contributor Is expected to d
after the election Is over"
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-15
Do Not Neglect It.

OU NVs Ne8AeSs As'
When you use sprays, atomizers
and douches for your Catarrh, you
may succeed in unstopping the
choked-up air passages for the
time being, but this annoying con-
dition returns, and you have to do
the same thing over and over
again.
Catarrh has never yet been
cured by these local applications.
Have you ever experienced any real
benefit from such treatment7
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-15
Letting the Widow Down Eas

Letting the Widow Down Easy.
Brown always did possess soft
heart This Is how he wrote:
Dear Mrs. Harrison-YOur husband
cannot come home today because his
bathing suit was washed away.
"P S.-Your husband was inside It."
London Tit-Bits. ~
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-15
obIiging.

"Father, do you mind advancing ne
my allowance for next week?'
MY dear child. I've already ad-
vanced 1t to you."'
"All right. My allowance for the
week after will do as well."-Judge.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-15
Time Of Great Danger.

When any of the four pillars Of
government are mainly shaken or
weakened-which are religion, justice.
council and treasure-men need to
pray for fair weather.-Bacon.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-15

A lazy boy and warm bed are dim
cult to pnrt.-Danish Proverb.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-15

Danger Of podsine q Dream Train.
Louisville, Kyle was in the CEN
ter Of high bridge. below was q vast
space and train was speeding down
upon him when Frank Seifried, Jr.,
took the lone chance and swung be-
meath the bridge with his fingers grasp.
ing the rail. Just as the wheels near
ed his fingers he dropped. But in
stead Of dropping from bridge Sell
fried really fell twenty-four fset from
q second story window. An ankle
was broken and his dream ended amul.
taneousiy.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-15

In Peru pinespplss grow to tbs
weight Of % pounds
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-15

differences in spelling and pronuncia-
tion. which are generally recognized.
Those who have been investigating
the origin Of the two races assert
that the discoveries just made were
taken in association with the Hawaiian
tradition that Hema went from Hawaii
TO Tahiti. and the Maori tradition that
Hema's descendants went to New Zea-
land from Tahiti, lead to the inev-
liable conclusion that the Maoris and
the Hawaiiahs are Of the same stock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
10 CHIME

Papeete, Tahiti, Aug. 23.-Orohena,
highest peak in the Society islands. lis
the goal for which James Norman
Hall, an American author. and Robert
Dean Frishie, an American newspaper
man. are preparing a 'two<or three
weeks expedition into the interior OF
Tahiti. orohena was at one time the
worshipping place of a number OF Ia
hitians known Is the Piiamates. sac-
cordng to legends Of the islands.
These people were credited with the
power TO- ascend cliffs which are alb
solutely perpendicular, and on which
there was apparently no hand holds.
TheysArk said to have left many relics
Of the olden days on top OF this noun
tain. The two Americans hope to DE
able to-reach to the summit and find
some of the relics.
The elevation Of OrohenA Ii not ac-
~curatelys known, hut IL considered to
be & little over 5000 feet. The higheSt
point ever reached for which there Ii
anysauthority other than legends wa
made by The same two mon on q pre-.
vious-expedition, when they climbed
TO an elevation Of $500 feet. 59a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
GEORGE WHITE SAYS
HARDINC'S ESTIMATE
is FAR TOO GREAT

Chicago. Oct. 2o.-Before leaving
for New York for the final drive Of
the campaign, George White, chair
man of the Democratic national com
mittee. today issued a statement dis
cussing the recent claim of Will H.
Hays, Republican national chairman,
that Senator Harding would have 395
electoral votes. .#
"This is just ten electoral votes
under the claims of: Republican man
ayers for Charles E. Hughes in 1885,
added Mr.. White. K. 90.
II congratulate Mr.%Hays on his
conservatism. AS a reward, he will
not have as far to fall into the depths
of false prophecy as his predecessors
in 1916"
I'm that year the Republican man
ayers claimed S405 votes for Mr..
Hughes. He actually received 254
and President Wilson was reelected.
Using the same simple arithmetic.
Senator Harding will have no more
than 244 electoral votes this year,
which about comedies with, the real
estimates at Republican headquar-
terS."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20

On Saturday evening the women
and girls of Grand Forks have been
invited to the gymnasium Of the Y.
w. c. A. where an educational rally
is to be held marking the opening OF
the "Y'* educational program for the
year. The program of the evening is
in the hands Of Miss Josephine Carl
ton, new "Y" secretary and some very
good things are being anticipated.
Refreshments will be served at the
close of the evening.
Plans will be presented at the rally,
for the educative work of the Y for
the coming year. Miss Carlton has
already announced a list of the class
es to be organized this year and they
will include classes in millinery, sew
ing. asthetic dancing, bible study,
gymnastics and others. Clubs for
bowling, reading. basketball, art and
friendship will also be formed and
these will be- open to any girl or wom-
an in the city interested.
For Miss Lorraine Capes. whose
marriage is to be an autumn event, a
parcel shower is to be given tonight
in the home of Mrs. ]. c. Dangerfeld,
North Third street. East Grand
r OTkS. I1OSLeSScS Will We XuIS. WILL
mar Lee, Misses Sylvia Adams and
Jennie Rutherford. and Mrs. Danger
field will assist throughout the eve
ming. There will be eighteen guests.
Miss Capes. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Capes. this city. will be
come the bride of John Will Of Key
West, on Wednesday,, october q.
X X X.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Lutheran church will meet on Thurs
day afternoon in the church parlors
and Mrs. o. S. Hanson will be the
hostess. All members and their
friends are cordially invited.
X X X .
Among the social affairs scheduled
for Thursday evening Of this week, is
the Elks' informal to be given in the
club rooms between the hours of
and IL O'Clock. A cordial invitation
has been extended to all Elks in the
city or members of the lodge visiting
here. Emard's six-piece orchestrs
will play the evenings program. The
! social committee is in charge Of the
affair.
Mrs. S. c. Hendrickson and Mrs. E
G. Felt are in charge Of the rummage
sale which the ladies of the First
baptist church are holding today ir
the basement of the church. Quite
large assortment of clothing has beer
donated and the patronage of the
women of the city has been solicited
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20

Miss Marsaret Reid. 10g7 Fourth
avenue, has gone to-; Minneapolis.
where she will be the house guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs.@C. Hixon (Jessie
Grassick) for aaweeh
Mrs, .cady Hoop. 1915 Cheyenne
avenue, expects TO leave Thursday
morning Tor Ersktne, where she will
visit With relativss and Sbe q guest at
the wedding Of Miss Julia Nef and
SOle Oleburg, which takes place In
that city On Thursday afternoon.
The drill team 81 the Yeoman
lodge win leave this afternoon for
|Larimore. N. D., where tonight they
will take part, IN the %initiatory serv-
ices Of the lodge In that city. Mrs.
Laura Young, captain Of the drill
team, will Be IN charge. A class of
20 will be initiated.
For Misses Blanche Haggerty and
handkerchief shower will be given
this evening in the home of Miss Ma
RE Vale, 1928 Fenton avenue. Miss
Vale Is using a profusion Of cupids
and hearts in her decorative effects.
There will be twenty guests.
\ X
Tuesday, October 10, was SNltiss
vN04fNd kAAlUcIoOu . ulIlu UNSAAudS dAu
in honor yof the event. she entertained
twelve girl friends at a party in her
home $40 Chestnut street. The
hours were from A to 6 o'clock, and
.parlor games and music were enjoyed.
The hostess mother, Mrs. o. "a. An
derson, served a prettily appointed
birthday supper at the afternoons
close. Halloween effects were in
prominence throughout the rooms and
NrlfhA > 4 h1n[ - 4 - 1nrA rS,a ~ fNncfnd
birthday cake. -fs
These little girls were the guests:
Misses Margaret Witherstine, RATHER
inc King, Goldie Law, Mamie Lund.
Rosalie Fullerton. Barbara Trepanier,
Mildred F%ullerton, Helen Armstrong,
Helen Williams. Jeanette ~Bloomquist,
Jean Panovitz and Ber!nice Baily.
Invitations have been issued by
Misses Naomi Cady and. Maybelle
Price for a Halloween frolic1in Lin
coin park club house on Friday eve
ming. October 20. Games and stunts
in keeping with the season are being
arranged and the club house is to be
appropriately decorated for the affair.
There win be twenty guests.
Grand Forks were numbered among
SAAo W. So"A 6uOScS az IhS WV
ding Of Miss Agnes Stoke of New
folden, Mimi, and. Henry 'Imsdahl Of
Oslo. Mimi, which. took place at
Thief River Falls on Saturday, Octo-
Der Is. Rev. GeorgeNIarson of Thief
River Falls, read the ceremony.
The brides gown was white satin,
beneath a georgette crepe ~.overdrape
and her flowers were a bouquet of
BRIDES roses. Her only ornament was
a circlet of pearls. Miss Margaret
Imsdahl, a sister of the groom, was
bridesmaid and the groom's attend
ant was the brides brother, Arthur
Stoke.
A. reception followed the ceremony
in the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stoke. and a
~four-course dinner was served to q
small company Of relatives. '
After a brief honeymoon in the
Twin Cities, Mr. and Mrs. Imsdahl
will go to Oslo to make their home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
Meeting OF Public
Welfare Association
On Thursday Evening

Through an error on the part of
the Herald, the Public Welfare assoc
citation meeting date was incorrectly
announced. The meeting which is to
be the first Of the society. since the
summer vacation. will take place in
the small council chamber Of the City
hall on Thursday evening tomorrow
at 8 o'clock. An accumulation of
business affairs from the summer will
be attended to at this time, and in adj
dition, plans for the coming years
work will be. discussed 4
Day sale conducted by the Visiting
Nurse committee of the Public Well
fare association will be also be given.
Every member of the association is
urged to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Way To Remoue
Hairs Creates Sensation
actually takes Out the Roots)

What beauty specialists regard as one
Of the most important discoveries in re-
removing superauous hair. It's great ad-
vantage, of course, lies in the fact that
it actually removes. the hair roots. 1t
does this easily, instantly, harmlessly.
no longer despair. The actual hair-roots
corpe out before your very eyes, leaving
the skin as smooth and hairless as 9
babes. :
a stick of phelactine Is the most mex
pensive thing q woman can buy for the
removal OF hairy srowths. For the same
reason druggists are having an ehor-
entire safety: It is SO harmless one
could even eat It without any Ill effect,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
5Paironesses Of Mu
Chapter In Program

something very fine in a musical
way was given Tuesday evening IN
the event 81 the monthly program by
the patronesses of MI chapter, Sigma
Alpha IotA. The program was given
In the home CT Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
E. Ruettell, South Sixth street, and
guests included with the p~atroncsses,
active, alumnae and pledge members
Of the sorority. Mrs. w. +. Cushing
az Faro was an out of town guest.
Mrs. II. Alden Enyeart and Mrs
Paul Grif1th, sopranos, gave groups
Of well received numbers Mrs. L. c.
Harrington was at the piano for &C
compartments and also contributed a.
brilliant piano number.
OF much interest was the resume
Of the recent convention Of HI North
Dakota Federation Of Music clubs,
held at Bismarck, given by Mrs. j. A.
P0ppler, who was local delegate to
the convention. The part of every
American music patron in ~furthering
music and art in this country az de-
picted by a number of the convention
SPEAKERS was an outstanding feature
of Mrs. Poppler's address.
The program was followed by the
service OF a p~rettily appointed
luncheon. Assisting Mrs. Ruettell in
serving was a group of young women
Of the sorority.
Hob COLLINS, spooks and black cats,
assisted by witches and other Hall
lowe'en effects, succeeded in making
the Halloween frolic in the Presby-
terrain church auditorium a complete
success. The affair was given by the
Christian Endeavor society and was
very we'll attended. The auditorium
was appropriately decorated with
corn stalks, pumpkins n big red
apples.
An excellently arranged program
was opened with a gruesome process
sion through the Devils Pass
Guests were directed to march
through a long dimly lighted passage
way from every side of which were
emitted mysterious means. noises and
sensations of a spooky nature. The
musical numbers were we'll enjoyed
and the entertainment contributed by
Adolph Ildstad. slight Of hand per-
former, received perhaps the greatest
attention. A Halloween luncheon
was served at the close of the eve
ming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20

gNoman wAo hae made starwe
BAoftunA IN thu millinery buainess n
L0n96tEA9ta sMhNeA 1txnt3 i g housS-
ibid word #xAfa6nS the fG1hionabf1
women ~ the metrop6iis, began ~
setrAer q ~ 1T1xnd-eirL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20

81: s::' - :; G 81 q !: !! IS S: s. $; ]
SO REASONS
Why This Store Is
always Busy"
good weight, good quality at the yard. ~ -.
black; blue and brown checks, the yard. IS.
FrntoftheLoom Muslin, So inches vide. 60 90
81 Inch gaad Rls, sassx shssa i'm IS st add quality. CSC
Bridal Linen Finish Pillow Tubing Y and Eqr
So Inch sinkohnes. 50 pieces to select from. s@ 26r
SO Inch craDnnes and Rajahs 50 pieces in patterns &c
Bungalow Cretonnes and Printed canabrc. 80 4 :
all SO inches wide, beautiful patterns the yard. % %
A1" s%s ss1 Han 1 hnss j q . s 3 ss.f sS%Gln =: !. a$1.95
6foot Window Shades SO inches wide. co.
Light and dark green, complete with fixtures. j. 4. ~. -. o3e
coiored white and marble the yard: ~
g 19 say S1 sf:ss IN bsaf sn si& zb bSst t s%s y.5 nsvy, 49c
SO Iqh all Wool serge, black, navy dark 81 "a
10 Inch all Silk Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chimes, q "a
all the wanted color, the
: dep dependable ssSd e1 ess5g sl sa si black s only, the yard. .:......$ 1.39
s. 1e ea15 eo. %n m1 2s sn1 !. ws ia Ii r. 6 this ssa as 1s5 Sannd SIS
Bath Robngs, ~ inches wide, beautfuld duplex colormgs. ss 4a%zo~zs
Either side canb be used, the yard. ~. .::...;..::,A A.. f9C
40 Inch White Lawn, linen fnish,t 4 AS*ME 90
NW yardsin this offering at the yard. 6OG
Hair Bow Ribbons, plain and fancy coors, 90
4 and 5 inches wide. Special the yard !. !. -. 49,. 49,. 80. -. ~
MILDLY sya Tasna sh a ss jpe Ps;,s sH Dc f asy y. blue and $1.995t
10 Inch Art Linen, natural color, all 10
pure linen. Priced att the yard. -. 40C
80 Inch Fine Zephyr Gnghams, a good range Eoo
@ of desirable patterns, the yard. Is. 81 s.#.@@ " 49, 81
Tone du Nord, Red Seal, Import Zephyrs, ~H poe
alarge range of good patterns, the yard ~. ~. .... -. -. .00G
500 yards Of genuine Nurses Bingham, %
best quality ~ inches wide, the yard 6. =. ..:....
80 Inch Romper Cloth, SO good patterns, 90
fast colored CLOTH the yard. H..
Pebeco and Pepsodent Tooth Paste, z##4 o.
Regular size tubes, each ~. -. 00C
Pisse Crepe, white and pink, 80 inches wide, %
good quality, at the yafd. -. gu
40 Inch Mercerzed Yarn MarquiseHe, 80
eru and white, Bic quality at the
cMc Crochet Cotton, Linen, ecru,w white no
and coIors, all sizes, the ball.. ... s... $50. II. .. ~. .O0Gms
Bath Towels, pink and bNe stripe, good sze," d 40
double thread, a good quality towel 3 for. .... SIS. ..... 9lsOU#
Full Size, Heavy Weight Crochet Bed Spreads. 90 40
henmed, good clear bleach, each ... $3.50. $50. ..@Gs00
S's 'gsa 5s7siGz Esi sse i 5esas s asal, sss FL: q. q. II. Il. Sc
Wal Beadngs, Insertions, Linen insertions -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17

nsuea spd he LIVED - he llisrat Of most If de
visions which the of his eary lie told hm
were chimeieaI. - ~ - ~
And worth while % note IN this connection that
there has been great deal Of e same lind of con6d@oe
IN the mental makeup Of practically all The coupcuousy
7gsee.;1l bushes men tins country has ever produced
then go ahead. still holds good Men oush. 10 know
where they are going and have fairly definite under
standing Of why they are going. The mere opportm,,
IS only another and febler type Of gambler But once
man has made up his mind that he Is right he ought to
be willing to back his judgment with all his mental as we'll
as all his financial resources That is what canese and
the really worth while steel masnates did; that IS what
Ford and the successful automobile leaders The men who
put cash registers in every store and talking machines m
all the homes and the men who built the great mail order
businesses did They believed in themselves, in their co.
Try and m the business enterprise upon which they had
embarked. and they did not waste moment in speeula
ing as to whether not the world owed them living.
They had Maonobut they also had courage. And when
that combination perfectly blended the world has another
name for t-senus. Vail had it to wonderful degree
1t would pay mos. Of the soured individuals in the world
to spend week two in panstang study Of the life
of this telephone pioneer and optimistic American business
man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17

in denim pants probably would KIN
the movement in the rest of the coun-
try.
And by the time the New York
tailors got through figuring up the
cost of the alterations the economy
feature would have died a violenr
death
Evidently those dusky citizens who
tried to conduct q little outdoor red
likker distribution out Barnstown
way last night havs been careless
about who they have been admitting
to lodge membership.
In these days when It is SO scarce
and so hard to get one ought to be
careful about telling weighty secrets
Ike that.
With all that booze on hand It ID
about time for the folks at city hall to
begin thinking Of holding a pouring
party.
Bet there would DO a larse-and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17
RUFF STUFF

Eairmont they say is to have an
overall club.
Sfsa Haney and Ira Smith are to
,ormsit
wen. With Fred ON the membership
rolls q IS certain to be large club,
Even II some one mistakes the
significance OF the clothes and thrusts
1 hoe IN Ira's hand.
. .
OF course that would make Ira
SPEAKING Of overall clubs
Those guys over in New York who
iuegest changing the cut Of the gar
ncnts 10 make them more becoming
have ps4tce,y got the spirit OF the
NerszUks.i deatpf the nifty tAtns
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17
) THEODORE N. VAIL.

story Of Theodore N. Vail, who died yes
teIday IN Baltimore is also the story Of the develop
he telephone Other men, especially the scientists
were responsible for the technical development of tel
ephcn gave generously of their time and their talents but
Val stnck to the enterprise through thick and thin He
gong when most of the men who were associated
viii hun we1e willing to quit He managed to rein
re men whowere essential to the development Of the
dea when thsy became discouraged He furnished the con-
iden initiative without which the history of the
hasmission Of sound might have had much more
checkzed career than 1t really did have.
But notable as was Val's capacity for sticking to a
Eisen sarse. a capacity which Will be much commented
upcn m notices Of his which will now be printed,
he Of real greatness m this wonderfully successful
man was his faith the United States and his ability 10
lis growth not only along material lines but along
htelectual and cultural lines as we'll He wasted time
ii viesyng with alarm. When 6mid men were quailing
:ter own visions Of trouble ahead Vail making
plan, 10 take advantage Of the greatness which he knew
Vas n store for America. He was not in any way
OF gambler. but he consistent bull
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17

Major General Wood, who has returned to depart
headquarters at Chicago says he has not found
any evidence of connection between the railway strike
and the ". w But there certainly is plenty of evil
dence that radical elements have been fboring from
within" the railroad mems organizations and that the
strike spread the country largely because there
was some sort of well organized effort to get the
men out. And since they came out these same agta-
have been working quite openly strategic points
to keep them out The I. w. w. may not have thing
do with these conditions. but 1t would be the most
amazing thing in the world If it should turn out that
they just happened It would that the whole
labor movement in this country becoming much
radical than it ever was before