davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13

had II last night, making believe IL
was fort when you played the
war game with your pop guns"
SAID Uncle Wiggily. I'll cdme over
after a while. and see IL you bows
know your lessons" called Uncle
Wiggily, jolly like.
All right" answered Johnnie,
The squirrel boy was soon almost
at Sammie's house carrying his book
unde his paw, when, all at once, out
from behind a sassafras bush, that
would soon begin growing green,
popped the bad old Bazunpus
Now the Bazumpus is worse than
the Pipsisewah or the Skeezicks,
and Johnnie knew this.
oh. no! There you arev growled
the Bazumpus at Johnnie. IT was
just waiting for someone to coma
along to tell me-"
Tell you what?" Johnnie wanted
to know.
Tell me where Uncle wiggily
Longears lives" gurgIed the Baz-
umpus. Il hear he has very good
souse on his ears and want some /"
johnnie sort of ,shivered. He
knew what would happen IL he told
this bad chap that the rabbit gem
tleman was stopping at he SOUR
rel house. What was Johnnie To do ,
Come on! Hurry upi Tell me
where Uncle Wiggily lives." howIed
tne Bazumpus, and then, catchinr
sight OF the geography book under
the squirrel boys paw, the bad chan
asked: What that?"
My-my joggify," answered John
What's a joggify?" asked the
Bazumpus. '"'
Its a book to tell where thing.
Ha! The very thing / need tc
tell me where Uncle Wiggily livesr
cried the Bazumpus. Quick. oper
the book and show me-"
Does 1t tell where Uncle Wig.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
InQuisitive.

Inauisitive.
= Dear Miss Lee: ] am engaged to q very
dear girl who would make an ideal wife N
nearly every way. but I am perplezed Be.
cause Of growing resentment I feel when
answering her questions. She asks such
personal things all about where I 20 and
what do and so on. Now I ind myself
evading questions that I ought to answer
frankly for I have nothing to hide and am
past or present. Il my attitude In this mat
ter wrongl Could I change the situation
Do you think that after We were married |
would be called upon to outline my daily
routine and account for my expenditures
and, would my failure to do so result dis
astrbuc!y &C. II.
It u a delicate subject to take up
with your fiancee but ! believe that
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13

ing at the portraits of any of the
great Dutch masters that the sub
jects of their portraits quite fire.
quently had noses that were more
interesting than regular. The opin-
ion likewise has prevailed that
Swedish women had peculiarly ugly
noses and this was somewhat infiu-
enced by the fact that the two
Swedish women with whom Ameri-
cans were best acquainted were
! Jenny Lind and Theodosia Bremmer.
both of whom had peculiarly ugly
noses.
Many of the most charming OF
French women have had Indifferent
noses, for a regular nose is not so
usual among the French as among
the English or Americans. What is
sometimes known as the French nose
is an odd medley trifle retrousse>
almost but not quite straight, in
clining to prettines3 but not to beau
ty. One of the most charming
French women of the eighteenth
century. La Guimard, had a most in
different sort of nose.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
Is THIS YOUR TYPE?
Do Noses Matter?
By MARIE La ROGUE
Copyright 1890. BY The Mcclure Newspaper

Plenty Of great men have had in
different noses. The great Grecfan
philosopher. Socrates, had a nose
that has been remembered through
all these ages for its insignincance
and II is said Of the nose OF voltaire,
that clever French savant who had
such a wide influence on his contem-
poraries, that lit looked as IL IL
turned up at all creation and was
smiling a paradox"
1t has been pointed out that the
Dutch seldom have attractive noses
and you can see for yourself in look
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
FOR SUEDE GLOVES.

Many smart women are now
wearing pastel suede gloves. Most
of the new e0-button evening gloves
are embroidered in a conventional
floral design on the arm. The fad.
however, is not confined to the
ballroom. Pastel suedes are being
worn extensively at afternoon func-
tions as we'll.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13

gily lives on this pager asked the
Bazumpus. pointing to one about
the North Pole.
mo. that page tells about where
cocoanuts grow," cried Johnnie, and
then. as he was holding the book
for the bad chap to look at, the
squirrel boy suddenly closed IL with
a snap. catching the long, thin nose
Of the unpleasant creature fast be-
tween the covers.
NO. I've got to get my nose fixed
you broke IL, Il guess" howled
the Bazup, as 1 call him for short,
though his nose was very long.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13

New York.-Checks and plaids are
going to have a very prominent
place in the fashion world this
coming summer.
This model is suitable either for
silk or for cotton goods. The orig
inaI is "a! checked wolfe worn by
Marie Carroll in My Golden Girl"
The skirt has two breadths. the
back one of panel width and effect
Across the front and sides is a
full. fan-shaped tunie with a deep
hem. This is set into the back at
either side.
The waist Is made with front
and back alike. a strip of plain
voile four inches wide inset and
tiny loops of cotton braid enclosing
1t in decorative fashion. FIaring
sleeves reach just over the elbow
and a straight belt has q trim bow
at the back of it.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
VifSimia Lees Personal Answers
ITO Herald Readers Questions

Spring cleaning viii soon occupy the center
of the stage and is already in the wings In
fact il is time to start il you're really going to-
freshea up your house for spring.
Most of us wicker furniture in at least
one room during the warmer months This. if
unstained, is easily cleaned. A stiff brush should
be used and strong ammonia water-about one
teaspoon of ammonia to a quart of water-and
after going over the wicker thoroughly with this
mixture rinse with clear water. garden hose
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
START FLOWERS NOW.

Cannas, dahlias and gladioli
| should be started in pots not later
than early March. Seeds of hardy
| ANIMALS should be sown, and sweet
peas started in pots.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

/ ~ MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; its his
tory; its meaning; whence il
was derived; its significance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13

10 the only way you can came to a
definite and fair conclusion. OF
course II q girl has q tendency to
doubt and to continually pry into
others affairs II will grow upon her
In short time and life with such a
companion would be clouded. How
ever. / am tempted to believe that
the girl is asking the numerous and
personal questions because she
thinks II IL her duty. There is al
ways some one standing by to SOW
q seed Of doubt and to warn people
against taking this important step
with a person they know SO little
about. 1t is only right that the girl
should make some Inquiries. See IL
this is her reason.
Nv~sy~4> Z
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13

Copyright. 1920. by the NC syndicate
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
LOOKING FOR FEATHERS.

The more we hear Of this PROPOSE
ton to lend Europe another ship load
of money the more Objectionable the
whole scheme appears.
Europe is not in good condition, we
admit. But Europe has land, it has
the tools and machinery for cult
waiting that land, and it has the men
to use the tools.
Of course, with so many men killed
in the war, it might become necessary
for a few of the gilded dandies to soil
their hands with honest toll in order
to secure the necessary production of
foodstuffs. But that would do them
good-it might rel eventually raise
them to the status of real men.
Europe wants to feather its nest,
but we fear it does not want to re-
sort to manual labor to bring about
this much desired result. 1t prefers
that the United States furnish the
feathers.
But, somehow, we are forced to the
conclusion that we have feathered
enough nests on the other side of the
Atlantic.
Europe knows there is to be an
other great war, and wants to set its
house in order to meet it. Being short
Of feathers, our good foreign friends
are averse to pursuing the slow pro-
cess of waiting for them to grow,
1t is easier to pluck them from Uncle
Sam, even if Uncle has to turn his
pockets inside out in order to accom-
modate his good friends abroad.
But Uncle Sans hundred million
children can't see it from the same
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
angle. They are distressingly pei
verse and stubborn.

angle. They are distressingly per-
verse and stubborn.
Then, too, Europe is panied at the
volume of foreign trade American
manufacturers have built up since the
war began. They desire exceedingly
to bolster up their own manufactur-
ing interests, and to divert this flow
of yellow metal toward their own emp
ty Golfers.
But to do this requires money
much money-and the easiest way and
the simplest way is to pluck it from
Uncle Sam.
But even Uncle himself is becom-
ing skeptical. He has loaned our
dear friends in Europe billions of dol
lars already, and can't even collect
the interest on the loans. When he
will be able to collect the principal,
the Lord only knows.
Citizens of the United States are
paying enormous income taxes in or
der to keep the ship of state afloat,
and now word comes from Washing
ton that we will have to cut expenses
or raise taxes or sell more bonds.
Our great army has flown to the
four winds, our navy is almost out of
business for lack of men, and our
millions of war material has been sold
to the French. We are in the posi-
ton of the juvenile giant who is so
heavy and unwieldy he can not even
fleck the dust from his own shoes.
We have money, yes; but if hell
breaks loose again we will have dire
need for every dollar of it.
Feather Europe's nest again?
Nothing doing! Self protection is
the first law of nature. Keep those
thirty-five billion at home. Drop a
few feathers in the Eagles nest first.
-Plentywood Pioneer Press.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30

the language of Socrates or Italian the
language of Caesar.
Factory foremen are often given
preference if they a speak Italian,
Polish, Swedish or Bulgarian, and
Polish, Swedish or Hungarian, and
often we see advertisements for sales
men who can speak Russian or Greek.
This is A~merica-not Italy, Greece,
Roumania or Sweden.
When we cater to the foreign ele-
ment by furnishing them newspapers,
advertising and salesmanship in any
thing but the American language we
are fostering old world ideals and old
world thought and building a barrier
that will forever exclude American
ism from their homes.
Employers should insist that all or
ders in their factories be written and
spoken in American.
Merchants should insist that clerks
speak American to customers and no
other language.
Advertisers should be willing to sac
rifice some of their present profits by
giving orders that all newspaper, bill
board and direct advertising must be
in one language,-our language
American.
We will have "Little Italys," "Chi-
natowns" and "Ghettos" so long as
we ignore this foreign language men
ace.
Do we want a polyglot nation, or a
nation with on Flag, one Ideal, one
Language?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
NEED OF THE HOUR.

The crying need of the hour is
A~mericanism. Giving a foreigner a
naturalization paper and a right to
vote doesn't make him an American
citizen except in name.
If he speaks his native tongue in his
home, reads his foreign language
newspaper, sends his children to the
school where the American language
is merely a minor study, then he isn't
an American. To be an American he
must not only read and write Amer
lean, but he must think in American
The American language isn't Eng.
lish, any more than modern Greek is
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
POPLAR MAN IN LARGE
DEVELOPMENT SCHEME

Harry Martin of this city is one of
the incorporators of the United States
Farming and Colonization company
chartered at Helena this week. The
company is capitalized at 5000 900
and besides doing a general land busl-
ness and farming on a large scale,
it proposes to work out a colonization
plan that will mean much to this
part of the country. The articles of
incorporation state that the company
intends doing a loan business, ~solicits
and makes loans, develop land con-
tanning oil and coal, build canals,
bitches and fumes, operate farms,
lease farms, and to do a general land
sales business.
1t is explained that the colonization
work the company will do will be of
great benefit to the Fort Peck reser-
walton. No definite plans have been
given out but the program will not
differ from that adopted by other col
onization companies. Farmers will be
brought into this country and given ev-
cry assistance to own and develop
land. This plan is one that C. f. Bel
seeker, the active young banker of
Plentywood, has had in mind for a
long time. With MI. Martin of this
city, he will be directly interested in
the management of the new company.
Mr.. Martin is in Plentywood now
arranging details with other directors
of the company. He said before he
left home that he thought the or
g%anization would probably open off
ces in this city in the spring. The
original in]corporators of the company
are L. G. Zeidler and J.. D. Matkin,
of Plentywood, H. T. Martin of Pop
lar, and T. L. Beiseker of Fessenden,
N. D.-Poplar Standard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
RUMORS, ROAMERS AND SUCH.

Rul1or, that sordid purveyor of
gossip both good and bad, has left
a number of reports in accessible
places the last few days.
Rumor has it that Bill Rhodes of
nimble conscience fame will move to
Kalispell.
Rumor has it that Bill Rhodes of
elastic principles fame will move to
Wolf Point.
Rumor has it that Bill Rhodes of
Wallingford promotion fame will
move to Nashua.
Rumor has it that Billy Rhodes of
of changing politics fame will move to
Frazer.
Rumor has it that Bill Rhodes of
nonpartisan fame is e~ncountering
rough shedding with a few of his bad
farmer friends.
Rumor has it that Bill Rhodes of
of Bolsheviki fame may leave for
Russia, "where every prospect pleas
es, and only man is vile"
Rumor has it that worrying about
the welfare of other newspapers in
the vicinity of the - -, is
one of the best things Billy Rhodes
does.
Rumor has it that Dan McGovern
will continue to run the Democrat in
spite of the public wish of Billy
Rhodes.
Rumor has it that the Courier will
continue under it's present manage
ment for some time to come.
Rumors, Billy, are plentiful this
season and you may select from the
large assortment mentioned. You will
doubtless note with pleasure that they
are free.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30

Mexico now refuses castoffs from
the United States on the grounds that
these persons would be dangerous to
the peace of that country. Peace in
Mexico! Oh, gorgeous dream!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30

If you are interested in dairy or
beef stock, or in sheep, you will prof
it by attending the farm bureau short
course, February 1920.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30

For all poultry men the first day
of the short course holds a treasure
and a big surprise and eye-opener.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-11-05

Fancy Calico, 10 yards to the
customer, ......----...--...-...-..........
Solid Color Calico, 10 yards to
the customer, .................. ..21c
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-11-05

Hundreds of other Items not listed
on account of lack of space can BIZ
found on display at wonderful
savings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21
A multiple attack

Now new ways havs<been found to Eight hlrn.
Careful tests have proved them. High dental
authorities approve thsm
They are al combined in dentifrice called Pep
sodent It meets every modern requirement And
this new tooth paste is fast coming into worldwide
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21

Some results of 1Pepsodent appear rapidly.
Within one week the good effects viii be annasing
TO you 49, ~
One Ingredient Is peps;n One multiplies the
starch deestant in the saliva to digest starch de-
posits that cling One mulhplies the alkalinity of
the saliva to neutralize mouth acids.
Two factors directly attack the films. One Of
them keeps the teeth 90 highly polished that film
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21

cannot easily cling In al these ways it brings and
maintains whittier, safer teeth
Send the coupon fora To-Day. TCba Note how
clean the teeth feel after u&ng. Msrk the absence
Of the viscous film. See how the teeth Whiten n
the 6lm-eoat disappears.
Compare the results with your old methods. Then
let those evident results tell you Whist b best Gut
out the coupon now.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21


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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21
Seek Cooperative Action.

I'VE are not yet masters OF the
art Of distribution Of products. The
fact that the farmers uniformly re-.
port desire for some cooperative
method by which their products can
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21
The fight on film,

Modem dentistry finds that most tooth troubles
are caused by film. The film first Is viscous You
can feel It now. But it clings to teeth, enters
creviees and stays.
It il the flm-coat that discolors, not the teeth.
which ferments and forms acids It holds the acid
in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21
All statement, efb,vaed ~ s.tIs,ifies

Dental science has produced new teeth-cleaning
method Millions Of people have already adopted
it. Leading dentists everywhere advise It
In effective ways it eombats the film on teeth.
And It deals with this tooth wrecker as was never
done before.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-17

Mr.. Cecil Simmons is in Miami,
Florida on business.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-17
mere YOUNGSTERS
IN PLAY FOR TONIGHT

Doris May and Douglas MacLean.
recent acquisitions to the ranks of
motion picture Of stars, are "the life
of the party out at the big Ince
studio these tumultuous days. Miss
May is only seventeen years old, and
Mr.. MacLean is a youth in his early
twenties. Happiness is their middle
names. They fairly radiate the joy
of life and old-timers on the Ince LOT
say their presence is as good as 9
youth-bringing injection of Dr.. Voro-
noff's famous monkey serum"
High spirits and wholesome fun are
the chief ingredients of ''What'S
Your Husband Doing?" the new
screen farce in which this delightful
pair are featured It is a picturiza
ton ia well known Broadway farce
and will be shown at the local thea
tres tonight. The film was produced
by Thomas H. Ince for Paramount
Aircraft.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-17
Death WIN. MARTIN

Mr. William Martin, highly es-
teemed citizen, Of the Caleast section
died Sunday after a lingering illness
of liver trouble at the ripe old age Of
70 years. lie was q son OF the late
Richard and Susan Jones Martin, was
married early in life to Miss Mollie
O'Banner, who preceded him to the
great beyond about eighteen months
ago. Born to this union were five
children, four OF whom died in in
fancy, the remaining enc; Miss Dovie
Martin VINO married Dr.. Welby w
Bl1rgin who died several years ago
The only members Of the Martin
fnily surviving is q brother, Mr.
Robert Martin who resides at Caleast
He was a splendid neighbor and viii
be missed in the community. He was
2 member Of the Christian church
Funeral services were conducted Mon
day afternoon at o'clock by Dir F.
C. McDangee, internent in old Mar.
tin burial ground near his home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-17
Political Announcements
William jennings Bryan, who war

For Con Gresa
RALPH GIRBERT. of Shelby County
FRANK RIPY. of Anderson county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-17
MODEL SENIOR PLAY

One Of the most successful and en-
PERTAINING of plays given By The
pupils Of the Model High school was
presented by the Senior class on last
Friday evening at the Normal audi
forum. The play itself, one of
Jerome Z. Jerome's masterpieces en-
titled Fanny and the Servant Prob
lem, was particularly well suited to
the members of the class and the
character work Of all was excellent
Zere4da Baxter and Lana MARITIME
Coates as the Misses Wetherell were
truly dainty and prim. Their anxiety
over the arrival Of their nephew, Lord
Bantock,. with his bride from the
music hall stage was, genuine, indeed
1t was relieved only by the comfort
ing words of DR.. Freemantle, splen-
didly impersonated by Coleman Old
ham, and by the determination of the
twenty-three BENEFITS, their loyal and
deyout servants, to make over Lady
Bantock. into a woman in every re-
spect suited to her position. When
Lord Bantock in the person OF Hume
Chenault arrived with the new lady
Bantock, Mamie Evans, she boldly
but truly announced her own charm
and wit which was the outstanding
feature of the play throughout. The
situation became ludicrous when she
discovered that Lloyd Moore as Ben
nett, the model butler, was her own
uncle; Virginia Hisle, as Mrs. Ben
nett, her aunt; and the other Ben
netts, Edmund holland, Margaret 9'ur-
ley ard Eloise Samucls, her cousins.
Through her own wit, with the as
sistance of her former business mana
ger and her cousin Ernest, she sue
ceeded in upsetting the plans Of the
BENEFITS, winning the favor of all
and establishing herself is mistress
of the house. The splendid work Of
Mamie Evans, Hume Chenault, Lloyd
Moore, Richard Green and Edmund
holland in this scene made it most i'm
preston and effective and merits the
highest commentator.
The music provided between acts
was in charge of Miss Alice Metcalf
and was furnished by the Junior girls
under her direction.
The success of this play only re-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-17

l have taken only one bottle but
1t has made such remarkable
change in my condition | feel like
a different person altogether. My
appetite is splendid now and | can
eat anything ] want without the
slightest touch Of Indigestion
Ny strength and energy have re-
turned. | sleep sound and get
UP mornings feeling ready for a
big days work. Tanlac has put
me back on my, feet and every
body certainly ought to know
about this medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by
| Stockton & Son.