davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

O. What president vetoed the great est number of bills during his term of office ?-J. M. L.
 4. President Cleveland vetoed 496 bills during his terms as president. During his first term he vetoed 30l bills, nearly twice as many as had all his predecessors combined. The ma jority of these were private pension bills. and only two of them were passed over his veto. No president since Cleveland has vetoed any considerable number of bills.
 o. Why should Lamb have called Spenser "the poets poet?"-B. V. D. A. Charles Lamb was an enthusi- astic admirer of Edmund Spenser and regarded his flights of fancy and imag cry as so far above other poets efforts that it required the high artistic sense developed by studying the art of writ ing poetry to appreciate Spenser
 O. How large a population consti- tutes a city?-M. c.
 A. The bureau of census says that a town is usually considered q city when it reaches a population of 10000.
 O, Where are the points of the United States that are the farthest north, east, south and west?-G. E. M
 A. The geological survey says that a small detached land area in Minneso- ta is the farthest point north, extend ing to latitude 49 degrees 23 minutes; the southernmost noint of the main land is Cape Sable. Fla. latitude 25 l degrees minutes; easternmost is West Quoddy Head, Me, longitude 66 degrees 57 minutes; and westernmost 1 Cape Ava, Washington. longitude 124 | degrees 45 minutes
 o. What is the meaning of Ma vourneen PA. B
 A. Mavourneen is derived from two ! Irish words mo" and "mhurnen,' ? meaning my darling"
 O. What books did Lincoln read when educating hinseIf?-P. J.
 A. There is little material to show exactly what Abraham Lincoln read ] but there is evidence that the Bible certain of Shakespeare's plays, Robin
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

come in cream and white shades and some are in most elaborate patterns.
 Those of you who have French doors in your homes may be interested in knowing about new lace paneling for these doors. These patterns are in lacy, most elaborate patterns and range in price from $4.5O to Sl2.00. They are designed in sections howev- CT, so that a width will make a door length and Doris Heyman say that they are selling very rapidly. I wish that I had some French doors 10 use them on for they are surely beautiful And then there is the Fever lace. the finest machine-made lace in existence. which goes for $500 per yard This is awfully good looking stuff and is one of the most popular materials for rho conservative buyer that Doris Hey man have in stock
 When I had finished selecting what 1 wanted the drapery department looked as though a Kansas cyclone had struck it, for l don't believe that there
 was piece on the shelves that I hadn't seen. That. they say. Is tho way that women shop. Be that as it may, however. I have succeeded in get
 ting draperies that I think are the most beautiful in Phoenix. IT amy oC you are planning on purchasing drau- cries ] am sure that you wiIl find some that you like at Doris Hevmans.
 And just before leaving the store
 went mp to the work room where thf drapes that you may order are mad up for you. Five skilled women af employed and the materials are ra1> uD just as you want them to the cNao- measurements of yOur windows. TH.t is surely a eroat help. don't EoF fHHt. especially when you don't iiEe f" w
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

Of course the living room is one of the most important rooms in a home, I think, so l began with that. For this, MT Weyand showed me some perfect Iy beautiful English Warp Print. The design was in rose, gold and soft blue on a gray background and the pattern is carried on both sides of the materilL You can't tell one side from the other The material is really won derfuily beautiful and will make per fectly exquisite drapes. I wish that I could tell you just how attractive this material really is but the only way that you can tell is to go and see it.
 Then for the breakfast room I chose a piece of dark blue with a bright flower design. It will go splendidly with the light finishing in that room and is very bright and cheeful looking. This piece is an English print and is not at all expensive. I was told that the English prints are selling very cheap now. as the rate of exchange on the English pound is very low.
 The piece that I am looking at in the picture, but which you can't see very well. is awfully good looking. It
 s flower design in rose. wisteria and green on q white background with black and is quite striking. The ma terIal is quite firm and Will l know, make most attractive drapes. I think that this piece will go in one bedroom
 For the other bedroom l chose a piece of what is known as Block Print in a design of gray. old rose and soft blue. The material is linenized cloth and Is very soft and beautiful.
 The nets that are used for hanging with the cOlored drapos are unusually beautiful this season and range in from S1 to $l.50 per ward They
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
EON EAIAo E1IA OOA4 absorbed by The Arizona Re- in and for a published
 evening edition

Bakers teams yesterday. n was re- cefved in two weeks from the time of ordering. Before the days of the rail- road it took three times as leng and cost three times as much.
 An extremely rich strike is reported to have been made in Pinto Creek near Superstition Mountain. The lucky finders are two Germans. The dirt is enormously rich, going as high as S125 to the pan. The dirt is carried to water on burros
 W. Wilkerson and wife passed through town Sunday morning on their way to Prescott.
 Ira Stroud returned from the Nulture mine this morning to spend a few days in Phoenix. He reports everything booming in that camp. The mill has i been running steadily and cleanup was made a few days ago. The 8o- stamp mill seems to make no impress sion on the enormous dump piles.
 Wells Fargo and company have se- cured the right to carry express and establish agencies on the line of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe rail- road
 Thomas Brown has put up a tele- phone between his barroom and his card room in the rear. It is in fine working order and is a gret conven- ience
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
Thursday. septenber 30. 1880.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 29.-Grant and Logan arrived this morning and were met by Simon Cameron who came to visit Garfield. The whole party took a special train to Warren after break fast At Garfield's home they met Conklin, l.. P. Morton and others and spent an hour in social talk.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.-The Democratic congressional convenk ion of this district last night nominated General Rosencranz for congressman.
 MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept. 30.- The National Greenbacker convention met today with 63 delegates present.
 Local.
 Sam Webb is negotiating for ranch in the valley and will move up from his place on the Gila.
 Trouble is brewing in Sonora be- tween the Americans and Mexicans The latter are insulting the Americans.
 Charles Bowen. one of Yavapai's sub- stantial citizens arrived this morning direct from New York where he has been on mining business. He states he has signed a contract to crush not less than 25O nor more than 400 tons of ore from the Silver Prince mine at his mill in Bradshaw Basin.
 About a ton of paper was received by
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

any question by writing The Repub-
 lican Information Bureau. Frederic J. Haskin, director, Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to informa- tion. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial mat ters. It does not attempt 10 settle do- mestic troubles nor to undertake ex- haustiVe research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and inclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
The Aoe of insurance


 The Age Of insurance
 In respect does the present so differ from the preceded it than in the uni versaIity the commonpaceness, of insurance, and the important position which this giant business occupies n modern affairs is shown a startling a years business recently published by of the largest companies. total amount outstanding insurance, are told for this one company is s5.343,652,4s4-an which mind cannot comprehend and which would be almost unthinkabIe fathers. More thousand million doars-a sum which in itself sufficient stamp the company the rnightiest the world But it is not the amount which the imagination to halt as the reasons for it's being This huge is policy holders the event that evil befals them, and particular manner, that evil, such sickness and death, whose bangs cannot all be alleviated it by financial assistance but which frightened extent by the good which inherent the insurance idea. Indeed. it is much say that insurance, perhaps more than other has been responsible for the general advancement of the whole through world.
 It has taken the place of organized un- organized charity extent, and it has proved worth makes the beneficiary, in the majority of contributor to his welfare while same inculcates ideals of thrift and care future which otherwise would be almost entirely disregarded
 widespread the idea has become is also shown in this report which carries the information that in this company the total number of policy holders is more than 2OOOO0OO or one-sixth of the population United States. Surely this is empire in itself-an empire which founded the broadest principles of philanthropy, although clothed the garments business. which numbers among it's subjects only those who de to the cult taking care of the future in the present. preparing the rainy day when the is bright and the sky cloudless
 Pribiloff Islands report s2ooooOo catch of seals Thank goodness there1 be plenty of furs summer.
 The folks who predicted that suffragsts wouldn't turn out and vote Maine taining discreet sil- 
 ------
 Raisn pie won't account for the 14Oo per cent increase in imports of Spanish raisins.
 By the way. what's become of the old fashioned second story worker?
 Wheat fell. but an awful long time before bread feels the shock
 In the Olympic swimming events many picked the Films
 The change from government control hasn't made it any easier to open car window.
 
 Lawson introduced Frenzied Finance but that has been replaced by Ponzied Finance.
 While capital and labor battle the barrages of both seem to be aimed at the midde-class billets. The is called the Cat step.~ It must be fence-y dance.
 Nine puppies born airplain. Airedales?
 
 Cox wants to jail some Republicans for corrup- ton Why not jail voters for lack of interest?
 
 Will Italy's volcano as safety valve?
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

toll and the rewards right living and high think ing-both of which may be best exemplified at the work bench.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 30, 1920

Where the going's smooth and pleasant
 You will always find the throng, For the many, more's the pity, Seem to like to drift along. But the steeps that call for courage, And the task that's hard to do In the end result in glory For the never-wavering few.
 Edgar A. Guest.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

CLEVELAND. Ohio-Genera1 Marie Emile Fayolle will represent the French government at the second annual con vention Of the American Legion, to be held there September 2T29 During the war General Fayolle had charge for the French army of American troop movements in France. Marshal Foch was invited to attend the convention. but was unable to come and sent Gen eral Fayolle.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

Pribiloff Islands report s2 oOoOO0 catch of seals summer.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

The folks who predicted that suffragists wouldn turn out and vote Maine taining discreet si
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

(Any reader can get the answer to
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

Raisin pie won't account for the 14Oo per cent increase in imports of Spanish raisns.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

By the way what's become of the old -fashionet second story worker?
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

Wheat fell but it'll be an awful long time before bread feels the shock
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
HURT ALL over
COULDN'T SLEEP
Suffered So Much and So
Long, Indiana Lady Be-
came Discouraged, and at
Times Cared Little
to Live.

Leavcnworth, Ind.-Mrs. Hannah
Peru, of this town, writes: About
elk years ago I began the use OF
Cardui for female weakness. / suf-
fered such fearful bearing-down
pains at 1t seemed like
something was just pressing on the
top of my head and it burned like
FIRE. was indeed nervous wreck.
"For four years | couldn't do my
housework. I was in bed most of
the time. | got so discour-
aged, and at times I wanted to die,
was in so much pain. At times l
hurt all over. AT night l
was restless and couldn't sleep. !
had no appetite, in fact was a mis-
cry to myself and every one else.
"I continued in this condition until
finally I began Cardui Took
Cardui regularly until I took num-
Der of bottles. 1t cured me.
cannot say too much for this treat
ment, and highly recommend 1t to
others"
For more than forty years Cardu
has proven beneficial to suffering
women.
Your druggist sells il. Try It
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
ClubdOnn
rHE recently organized League
of Women Voters presented

"HE recently organized League
of Women Voters presented
its views on the legislative
question to congress on March E for
the first time, when Mrs. Edward
P. Costigan, representative of the
league and vice president of the Ma
tional Consumers league, appeared
before the house agricultural COM
mittee. to urge federal regulation of
the packing industry.
about 100000 children in this
country are not getting sufficient
food,' Mrs. Costiean told the COM
mittee. The price of living has
kept in advance of wages through
all the years. Meat and meat sub
stitutes are disappearing from the
tables of the poor.
"After studying the situation we
have come to the conclusion that
behind the retail trade exists a
manipulation of food supplies and
prices that is menace to this coun-
try. A few people control the mar
kets in which they buy and the
markets in which they sell"
Miss Helen Smith of the Wo-
mans Trade Union league presented
resolutions passed by her organiza'
ton favoring enactment of the Ken
drick- -Kenyon-Anderson bills for
regulating the packers.
BENJAMIN c. Marsh, representing
the Farmers National council, read
ing testimony from previous con-
gressional hearings, said "the Amer
lean people are beginning to ask
who owns congress since we get nc
remedial legislation after all these
hearings"
Marsh read a letter sent by George
Hampden, managing director of the
council, to house leaders complain.
ing that Representative John w
Rainey, democrat, Illinois. repre-.
senting the Chicago stock yards dis.
trict, was on the agriculture com
mittee and acting almost as an at
torney for the packers"
Mr.. Rainey, replying, said he had
net sought the appointment, but in
tended to Secure fair play" while
on the >committee, and asked il
Marsh's Organization thought nc
one but farmers should be on ths
committee.
"No, that's why we are forming
the farmer labor committee and may
be out in your district to fight tht
common enemy" Marsh retorted.
"I'll welcome you" Rainey said.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
Censored Films.

These plays, which are being
shown at local motion picture
theaters during the remainder of the
week, have been approved by the
educational committee of the Oma-
ha Woman's club, according to Mrs
w. S. knight: "Evangeline," at the
Maryland; Bert Lytell in "The
Right of Way" Lothrop; Marguer-
ite Clark in "Rich Man Poor Man,
Alhambra; Monroe Salisbury in
"Man in Moonlight" Hamilton
William Hart in John Petticoats,
Grant: Billie Burke in Sadie Love
apollo; Soldier of Fortune" Sub
urban.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

I had a bad pain in my left side and it
would pain terribly il stepped off a
curb-stone. One day one OF your
booklets was thrown in the yard and
l read every word in it. There were
SO many who had been helped by your
medicine that ] wanted to try it and
my husband went to town and got me
a bottle. 1t seemed as though felt
relief after the second dose, SO ! kept
by that time / was as well as / could
wish. About a year later gave birth
to a ten pound boy, and have had
two more children since and my health
has been fine. If / ever have trouble
of any kind l am going to take your
medicine for / give it all the praise
for my good health. always recon-
mend your medicine whenever can. "
Mrs. EVA E. SHAY. Garnett Kansas,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
In Love With Employer.


Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee: I
often read your excellent advice
and am sure that you are nearly al
ways right. You see, l am quite
frank, for sometimes / do find my
self disagreeing with you. But. any
| way, / have confidence enough in
your Judgment to ask you to ad-
wise me and to tell you that I've
decided to abide by what you tell
me. Perhaps this is so because /
can't make up my mind myself. Al
any rate, here is my problem:
am young woman, "a years old.
and support myself and widowed
mother. l am stenographer and
| am in love with my employer. To
use slang phrase, that is the whole
thing in a nutshell. / suppose that
you'll think l am crazy, and perhaps
I am; but I simply can't keep this
man out of my mind. He is mar
ried and has daughter just a Few
years younger than myself. He treats
me at all times courteOusly,, in fact,
| Just as gentleman should treat a
| lady, and, am sure, does not dream
that / have lost my silly little head
over him.
My mother is well acquainted with
him, and also his daughter and wife.
During the summer months he has
with his family, taken mother and l
| for auto rides, but 1t has been just
| polite courtesy upon his part.
Now here is my problem: l have
an opportunity to take a position in
another office. Should l take 1t in
order to be out Of his presence-or,
rather, to avoid his association? l
could hardly explain my reason for
changing, either to him or to mother
and, besides, / believe that he
would offer me more wages rather
than let me go. l have been in his
office for two years and his treat
ment of me has been everything that
any one could ask for. In fact, l
have not q single reason for wishing
a change, except the one which l
cannot tell.
| Do you think that I really love
this man, or am l infatuated? :?
Please answer soon. If you advise
me to change, tell me what reason to
give for doing so?
Thanking you and awaiting my
fate which 7 have decided and prom
ised that your answer snail be, i
am, YOURS To OBEY.
The offer of the new position
seems real providence in your case.
Accept it, and before you know 1t
your infatuation for this married
man who has daughter your own
age will have faded out of your
mind. Don't invite unhappiness
either by dwelling on your feelings
for your employer nor by letting
him guess that you think yourself in
love with him. This latter might
prove disastrous. You have your
widowed mother to think Of, too.
These infatuations are not nearly so
tenacious as it might seem, and in
a short time you are sure to see this
matter in it's true light and be
thankful that you took the wise
course.
Given: How can plump girl
reduce? Systematic exercise, not too
much food, omitting especially the
fattening ones such as potatoes and
sweets Haven't you the strength OF
character to let young men know
they cannot take liberties with your
person? 1t won't do any good for
: me to tell you to make them stop
You must have the moral stamina to
stop it Yourself.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
Junior Club,

Raymond Low and Francis
Gaines, who are in charge of the
Junior club dancing party to be
given Saturday evening at the Fon-
tenelle, have planned number of
unusual surprise features for the
evening.
A Dutch treat dinner party at the
Athletic club preceding the dance
will be attended by Messrs. and
Mesdames Jack Webster, John Nc
Cague, Raymond Low. Kenneth
Patterson, Harold Pritchett, Louis
Meyers, Miss Daphne Peters,
Messrs. Francis Gaines and Roger
K kee1ine
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
Society
Marriage Announced.

The marriage of Miss Elma
Frances Wilson of Des Moines, Ia,
and Douglas c. Isitt of Omaha, took
place Thursday at St. Pauls Epis-
copai church, Rev. Arthur Corbett
officiating. The attendants were
Mrs. Florence Pound of Waterloo,
Neb., and Carl Swenson of Omaha.
Immediately after the ceremony
an informal reception for relatives
and friends was held at the home OF
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas p. Isitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isitt will be at home
at 45l5 Cass street, after March IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

This dark blue trlcotine dress is
an effective background for emerald
green trimming. The blouse shows
the popular neckline cut out in the
center front. On this model it is
bound with green crepe de chine
and held by black braid ornament
The buttonholes that are features of
the blouse are bound with emerald
green crepe de chine and the but
tons are covered with tricotine. The
sash gives the bouffant hip line by
looping a girdle of blue crepe de
chine faced with emerald at either
side. The short sleeves are cuffed
with blue and green crepe de chine.
The skirt is plainly gathered. The
hat of q" blue straw is faced with
blue Georgette crepe and fiat cir
cular layer of the crepe material
buttonholed with blue silk floss en-
circles the top of the brim. The
flowers are in shades of orange,
lemon and yellow,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

Fort Lee, N. j.; Marie Osborne.
Diando Film corporation. Glendale.
CAL: Jane Lee. 5704 Mirada avenue.
Los Angeles, Cal; and Gloria Swan.
son, 1o44 Kensington road, Los
Angeles.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
Engagement Announced.

An engagement which was re-
Gently announced is that Of Miss
Hazel Dc Jarnette to Roy M. Gould,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Gould
Of Omaha. Miss De Jarnette is a
sister OF Mrs. E. A. French. The
wedding will take place Easter
Monday, but the plans are not yet
complete.
The bride-elect attended the Uni
versity of Nebraska as did Mr..
Gould. He also served overseas.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
Winged Words.
Calendar
Saturday.

Saturday.
Community Service-Girls' Community
Service league, dance at Girls Community
house, $50 to IL p. M; Army and Navy
club, basket ball, Calvary Baptist church
team, $40 to 8 p. m; Sokol Athletic
team . to s:30 p. m.
Benson "Story Hour"-Saturday, 1880
a. m, auditorium OF city hall. Mrs. John
Giles, leader, The following stories will be
given. tom Thumb. "Ander's New
Cap" and The Oyster and the Crab"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

Colo, who are the guests OF Mrs.
Anderson Long. Yellow tulips
formed the centerpiece. Covers
were also placed for Mesdames A.
d. Bradley, w. w. Watts, ], l.. Fer
ciot, c. A. Askeloff, Anderson Long,
G.. w. Horton and w. P. Davis.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
Reception.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Trustin will hold
a reception at their home Sunday
afternoon and evening in honor Of
the marriage of their daughter,
Freda, and Mr.. Jack Bramson,
which took place February %.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
Sorority Meeting.

Mrs. Otto Weise will entertain
the members of the Delta Delta Del
ia. sorority at her home, lll0 South
Thirty-ffth avenue, Saturday after
noon. Miss Laura Cunningham will
assist the hostess.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

Mrs. Philip Mccullough left Fri
day for Lincoln to attend the Kappa
Alpha Theta banquet at the Lincoln
hotel, Saturday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

I or q c0mpleW
nervous break
down following
the birth Of my
oldest child. ! got
up too soon which
caused serious fe-
m ale trouble. !
was so weak that
/ was not able to
be on my feet but
v ry little and
could not do my
ho,,snuork at all