davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06

Some people would have to work overtime if they practiced half of what they preached.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice for Care of the Hair
 Worthy the attention of Everyone Who Would Avoid Dandruff, Itch
 ing Scalp, Gray Hair and Badness
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06

many places of interest. and returning to America in 1915. when, the European war was raging. She was formerly a member of Plymouth church, Brook lyn, N. Y- and the last of her immedi- ate family, but leaves a nephew. Fred erick Johnson, of 12s Broadway, this city.
 Victor Mareot.
 The death of Victor Marcot. IS, of Putnam. occurred in this city Mon day, following a lingering illness. MT. Marcot was born in Baltic, where he lived for many years, later going to Clinton, Mass, then to Worcester and finally locating in Putnam.i He leaves a wife and two children There are other relatives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21


Carl a. Hatch. internal revenue coll
iector for Sew Mexico. returned inst
~ sht 90 his home IN sIofst after sew
eial days IN uHe city. Nr. Hatch'a
resignation OF thel office u collector,
which Was srnt TO the u.H Troauary
has no, yef 6eeu ssetsisd By tho
government NJ " not Known who
hts aurcrssor ~ 20 be.
Tho nfrnltrrc Cor The offices which
was ordered over Ak hmoughs aso ar
rived today. I1lf promenade on inr
Gold VENUE eide uf the -Occidentai
building was stacked almost ceiling
high today with packing boSes. tx
ccifuif aud borrowed fuIniipre which
Ind been moved outside TO nuke
rnom foe the new pieces.
Twcnty m~nhorany desks and five
iahles % match have come and aov-
eral mere filing caHcf are on me way.
The counsurs doors and M wou0-
work In the office ~ mahogany fu-
lth, making a luNufioasly equipped
room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21

SEW Y0RK. May st-1t would
seem that 10 have achieved 10 most
remarfable nnnnciHl sutcess Of n
woman in Ncw. York would be quite
enough for a oma
nut 60 have had the lpvlicst lime
In the world doipg Il and 10 no
called one Of the best dressed women
IN New York undoubtedly adds TO
that disfincuon.
Ten years age PeEEy Hoyt, then
lczs than 20. had f30e. She also had
an ida. She put the idea n the
s3OO together and last year Peggy
Hoy,. me. did a business OF more
than 41ao.00u.
Peegy Hoyt IA one ~ the leading
m~illnl'rs If America. Her story hap
pens 20 DO particularly Interesting
because her work Is PROOF that a
woman can do wonders h. she has the
courage.
Lnoks Schoolgirl
ID II hard 90 believe, whom you meet
rcEEy that this slim. sweet girl has
accomplished already FAR o than
most men IN business accomplish IN
a lifetime.
IAN Of my ne me said VIM
schoOiglrileh enthusiasm. = have been
living Ia dreams. hrautiful dreums
Even now my WI beautiful house
seeipa like ono of my childish
dreams
Ten years ago Miss TSoyu WINS grad
uatcd from "a boarding -a0hool. She
went To- the wnor ~ "a hat shop on
5th-nv, she toid him that $40 Ind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21

been thinking hats FOR 10 years ana
wanted TO sell them.
Il think } could use YOU IN the
w~oIkrooss said he.
So to the work roorr n went.
10 was n siuify. hot. messy place, but
she stayed there two years. Ana thun
she took of her apron. took her $500
and started her W shop.
Her idcn, la short. wus hat hats
were made FOR me purposc-f0 make
omen more begutiful-tnd thai no
matcr who tho woman. the right hat
would make hcr moro pleasing 10 the
rye.
AND. 20" says she. my place just
grew % grew ana grew with me
hardly knowing lt-exccpt that {
mover stopped for one instant bciiev-
ing Ia any idea that In order 90 nuke
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
to Play Grays
Saturday and Sunday

The Grave win clash With the crack
ainHon team nt barslaa field ,om0r-
SECOND game Viii be played sunday.
bug the game VIII DE called 40 three
o'clock.
an i1diila, manager OF the Gfayd.
SAYS the Gibson has been
brought here at q big expense aud
that he considers the team one ~
the best IN the state and expects TO
show The fan1 two ciaasy exhibitions.
The uihton team will arrive this
evening on train No. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
|0|AI OBSERVANCE
I OF MEMORIAL DAY


14lt ch4aII tl.et ~ NtmoriaI CAV
Nhiol falls On H4nday. say 20, N1N
a. hf.d iolatit ~ Iho ollnd Army
% re F4pubiic and iha AmrCoan
fI0h Tho Rev Nlpntd II.
1Ief b "a tharTe IS tht aes
fN@ tttIt WA pfpb1IIN Rn. a.
Iht ateuItIidn 81 Nrarfa 01 NDu4nt
I.ttu|na end N efftIctA a. The mem
|i@l H@he IN.iht tbnrt i.nutt Yard.
NN4 Amfflfnn Legion puft viii
10 the nc1resi - Kin 81 carh
I'll me soldiers OF Hrfna1IIIo county
Mho gave lhfIf iie44 III ittNrc1f Whr
a. cfrIIncaie OF honor from the
H1onfA aarrfnmtnt. The certificates
beautifully rrEI4std s1qNtnN q
Ifupp figure 81 a cenotaph with TIC
finfIen 10 tn mfmerr ~ .ct
dled Tor liberty during the ueat war,
SIC humhEe n France Similar GER
1~tfIrkios from iht United Siaten Soy
efnment wall also Be pffernied to tho
EArrnIn 0f The dead unFH.
IA proclamation Ilsntl BY thr local
81 AR pnsi ctlIins upon the citiHene
A11nuperqne 20 observe Memorial
fThe lanrncr Adal. Post No. aoi. Vet
4l4na Of If1ttlfn Wars o. Aibuq1ar1no.
To an comrades, frcctInEa.
Two million ~ our comrades who
a,e overseas seixirs IN ihc great
aofid war have lald aside their unl-
aIfuan u khaki. nuf mans thousands
AZ o5heff arr ai|u wearing theirs
n along fha arfhn4 hasiie lines
~ the rfuutlI1 across he cNf In
mir memtfi ana 10 the memory q
f1e tens Of thousanea Of hero dead OF
aIhnf unrn Iu which our country has
n4sled Tor liberty and Justice. We 3D.
nrp4th he coming Memorial Day with
A4rlnca ih6s nude in order that the
nation hight live and starry ban
Hef nnat over ~ With all ita epiendor
The comlnr Memorial day should be
tine 81 the most noted IN The nations
HhinrT. Established N hon0r Of the
men who fought Inc civil a az now
iAAaa on "a Iarcer aiEulncance ~ the
t2ftfana or later wars gather TO homer
their dead. Buf n should never be
fafeoffcn. and Will not BE- hy the vet
eiAhs At foreign w8ss. that while n
mchl3ef 81 he grand army % the
npulllt liree memorial day ~
Afft 81 All his day In this spirit H.
letdlractad that avery veteran u for
dan wars coorerntn with the grand
army Of the republic IN their services.
Nati1t these aEod and eufeebled heroes
n their work OF pneinE tribute on the
graves Of tneir departed comrades
Harort hen In their rafadea. show
inK them The honor enc veteran ac-
cords another. DO ali IN your power
m tlHrms They are our comradss.
1Ais work y a p%fisliese as well as a
dalfy.
- directed that you observe thls
sacred day By laying a tribute Of
nfUers on rrefr soldiers Erave and we
AK d people o. Albupuerqna tn as
nkIHbie with US 10 pay honor TO our
atIdinr dead. hid yon also 70 re-
memhqr cur unknown dead. Monday.
the tltf ~ May 1850 AZ 3 a. m. We
VII meet he Grand Army q the Re-
u4lsllr Al the arinory and proceed
ffQm there. By order 81 Charles T..
MINORS posi- commander.
rARIsAThe general fedtration or
iSbor decided today TO caH or the
slrlkea Il had ordered IN SUPPORT Of
ihh railway meu's wqikout. Tho de-
ciaon Tar ne resumption o. work was
rftched by d vote 81 1s to ~.
- 7na Asaoclsrra raean
MAuNID-Mnftini law has been
proclaimed here ~ The result " bread
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21

LoNDoN-pcrsIa has appealed TO
the league OF IiutlUnH 10 protect her
against BhishegiN aggression. Tho
appeal. which follows ~ landing OF
lfoiahcvik forces on Persian son nom
ihN caspian sea, was made through
the Persian foreign minister. who l.
in paris
ONAHlA-Thc Joint terminals oom-
1mittec which operated in omaha dur
Ing tho war ik 10 be- restored, Vice
President Calvin or Inc Union Pacific
said today The purpose is TO relieve
freight congestion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21

hats"
Iusi of sih-av. IN tho middle 81 the
sos. Is Peggy Huyt's "uniicc OF
dreauis. with its mar5io. iss expcn-
sive draucries. Us amazing Jugs, ~
costly oriental ornaments. u looks
iittie like n business ostahllHhmeut-
but last year IL ala n tI5o,00e buai-
ness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21

rAnTsAThe Eenefit f~edtration or
lsbor decided today 10 caH Off the
sI9lkea Il had ordered IN SUPPORT Of
IN railway mems wnlkout. Tho de-
ciaion Tar he resumption % work was
rftched bj d vote 81 1s to ~.
~ ~ 7na asaoclsrra naean
MAuHlD-Mnftinl law has been
proclaimed here as The result u bread
~diHufA1nnea.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20

i man in Boston has given me
pretty large order. He asks:
Won't you please write an article
on how wives should treat their hus-
bands"
A good many people have tried their
hands at that, st Paul among others,
and | have never heard that any o,
them gained especial credit or enhanced
their populations for wisdom by cong
50 indeed st. Paul is very careful 70
admit that what he wrote was not
under inspiration" thus relieving
omnscicnce OF the responsibility.
No, the other great riddles OF the
universe are one by one being answer
ed. Man has conquered the earth the
4aa and the air, he has penetrated %
hath thc North and the South poles
he has, according TO the claims OF an
English scientist, discovered the long
sought Philosophers stone, and he may
vet solve the secret OF perpetual mo-
ton. III,
Rut there is one problem that he VIII
never be able to reduce to a formula
II there were any hard and fast RUE
FOR success in matrimony, any general
plan 10 regulate the conduct OF wives
toward husbands, and vice versa, u
would have been detected and applied
long before this,
II Ia the oldest OF human pfooieins'
and the one to which the race mas
nrohohlv given more earnest consider
alton than TO any other. About the first
hing Adam did after his creation was
10 piung headlong into matrimonY., and
since then his sons and daughters have
been experimenting and are expert
mcnting with every possible variation
| ~ the theme. from the polygamy OF lhe
| Turks to the polyandry Of certain tribes
| of the Himalayas. We have IL with d.
vorce and without divorce, hedged about
| with restrictions and with practically
no restrictions at all giving the hus,
band the power OF life and death anc
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20

Conan DOYLE maintains that one can
drink In the next world. o Death,
where is thy ing.-Taconia Ledger.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
Mrs. Wilson WoodrOw'S Article
BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW,
The world famous writer on Vital subjects

shearing him in effect of any authority
whatever.
Yet he would be a hardy advocate
who asserted that we had anywhere or
at any time evolved a perfect system
In no corner OF the globe and at no
period OF history has there been evolv-
cd thoroughly satisfactory solution,
There have been thousands OF Won
dertully happy and successful mar
riages; but they have been rather IN
spite Of than due to the existing rules
and afford little basis for general
scheme Of matrimonial ethics
Take the most harmonious couple you
know and attempt to apply in its en-
tirety their code of mutual relations, to
another pair; and the probabilities are
that you would have that second es-
Enlistment by the ears in less than Il
week,
The animals seem to manage on the
whole pretty successfully, AT least so
far as we can judge. The lion is cited
as an example Of noble, cohjugal IL
deity. and the mating Of many birds
seems absolutely free from jars or dis
srnsions, But then the lions den Is
free from th~ Interference or intrusion
Of "in-laws." and with the robins and
turtlcdovcs the children question. ruled
by instinct is delightfully simple.
After the fledEclinE is pushed from
the nest, parental responsibility ceases.
There is no chance for dispute as 10
whether Johnny Robin shall be sent to
| college or as to whether Susy Turtle
! dove is not being ruined by her mother 8
| foolish ideals on dress and display.
| with us poor mortais, though, il is =
| different and far more complicated
| proposition Just how to handle and
| adjust the tangle OF conflicting inter
ests, rights and prejudices arising from
| family, social, religious. business OF
| purely temperamental causes, is as
! much Of poser today as II was In the
time OF Solomon, and at Pittsburgh rs
at Przemysl; and probably thousands oi
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
Halls AlRPLANE
AS TORPEDO BOAT

The torpedo plane is, perhaps, not to
he the decisive naval weapon or the
future, yet it was undoubtedly fore
most in the mind of a former first sea
lord Of the British admiralty when he
made prophecy that has astunded
England The air controls the water,
he wrote; unless all warships can get
under the water, they will be blown
out Of the water" This high parsonage
divisions the naval contest Of the flu
ture al a brief and ludicrous struggle
Of numbering battleships against light,
ming swIft torpedo planes which will
dive from the clouds, TO within few
feet of the water, release their torpe-
does at the ships broadsides, then
COON" unframed into the clouds
again. He reminds that the thing has
already been done by British planes in
tho Dardanelles
The United States navy has not been
slow to realize the potential value OF
such weapon for the defense of our
long. open coast. The torpedo plane
was, In fact. invented by an American
rear admiral. in 1912. according to the
February Popular Mechanics magazine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY, JAN. q, 1920.
Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)

Copyright, 1920 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
Neptune is in benefic aspect early in
the morning, and Venus is friendly
later in the day, according to astrolo-
gy. Mercury, Uranus and Saturn are
adverse.
1t is sway supposed to enhance the
value of foresight in all affairs in which
romance blends.
Love should flower during this rule
OF the stars, which is believed to give
clear vision that reveals the best at
tributes of human nature.
1t Is a peculiarly lucky wedding in
which lives that unite will make the
start toward prosperity and success.
Women should benefit greatly during
this government of the planets. There
is a good sign for all artistic pursuits.
Actors and actresses should make the
most Of this sway
Art is to develop rapidly in the Unit
ed Stats during the next few years. and
1920 will be marked by great enter
prlses that will provide structures Of
lasting beauty for more than one city.
Contracts are subject to sinister d.
| rection while this rule prevails, and he
| who signs one takes big risk.
Writers may suffer from this aspect.
which is held to make creative minds
peculiarly sensitive.
CIdluS again Is d StdT VI evil omen
| that seems to presage scandals that
affect business as well as personal in
| tegrity.
Marriage will bea much discussed In
| the coming months and radical theo-
ries will be advanced at time when
the tendency toward reactionary views
| Is most pronounced.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is nav
| have year of more or less stress.
| They should be careful to avoid acct
dents. There is a happy augury for
| domestic happiness.
Children born on this day may be err
! ratio and individual to a marked degree.
These subjects OF Aquarius are often
gifted and talented. N
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
MACHINE FEATURES
AVNCLE NlGGITYg5y$s c.. 8
BEDTINIE' STORY
UNCLE WIGGILY'S BAD LUCK.

ally IL made tho furnace SO bul that
The bungalow has caught fire Quick
We must set out.
"Oh. dear" cried Nurse Jane. 'l must
save what / cant
She began running around the room
She threw the clock out Of the win
dow and Carriedtout some sofa cushions
She ought to have done Just the o2-
posite, you see Uncle Wlggily looked
around for his red white and blue
striped rheumatism truteh and his tall
If sovc ihor1 don't caro- what else
burns" he said
Quick We must hurry out our
selves. ar We viii he burned cried
Nurse Jane Never mind Tho bunga-
low, Let II buru' Save you-sef!"
Uncle Wigguy, having found his
crutch and hat, started for the kitchen.
Where are you goiuE| asked the
muskrat lady
out TO save that cherry pie you just
baked Uncle WEgily answered. TN
get It off the kitchen table"
Nurse Jane caught him by his coat.
Don't 60 out there Let the cherry
pie &c" she shouted. Il can make an
other pic, but there Is only one Uncle
Wtggiy' Come on We must run
BY this time lot OF smoke and
flames were coming up through the
floor Of the bungalow.
Nurse Jane caught hold or the bunny
gentleman and hurried him out Of the
front door, and only just in time, too,
As Il was. his coattails were scorched
a little.
And as soon as tho bunny gentleman
end Nurse lane were out Of the hunga-
low II began 10 burn more and more.
Fire Fire fire." quacked Grandpa
Goosev Gander, and he and Uncle But
ter the goat and many OF the folk
Of Woodland. near the Orange Ice
Mountains. rushed up TO try to save
Uncle WigCilys bungalow,
But II was too late. The fire was
too hot and all tho water in the duck
pond ocean was frozen. In little
while the nice hollow stump bungalow
was only a heap Of ashes.
Dear mo- What bad luckl" said
Grandpa Goosey
well. II isn't the first fire I've had,
said Uncle wiggily, cheerful like, ana
making his pink nose twinkle to keep
II from getting cold. Il can build an
other bungalow
"But not unti spring. said Mr., Lit
tletail the rabbit gentleman. so you
and Nurse Jane must come and live
with us Uncle Wiggily, We have
plenty Of room. You are very welcome,
, ''Oh, yes. do come" cried Sammie and
Wen have, such fun"
80 we win" said the bunny. ~
guess my bad luck viii turn 10 good!
Then he and Nurse Jane went to live
for time with the Littletpil family.
And N the Jack In the-B doesn't try
To Jump through the hole in the sugar
bowl. so AS to hide in the salt cellar,
m tell you tomorrow night about
Uncle Wiggily and Samrnie Lttletatl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My home is
in a little town right near Memphis.
Two months ago my husband left here
in company with a woman OF low type
Before departing he told me that he
frequently visited this person and that
he meant to continue doing so. me
shock was too much for me and did
not reply. Later he left and now near
that he ana the woman are living III
Arkansas, running rooming house
Recently letter came to me IN when
he asked me to sue for divorce. |
have made no answer, Since then my
daughter, who Is IS years Of age, has
received a summons from him to come
TO Arkansas at once He says that ne
wishes to learn of our future intentions
Besides my daughter l have a son,
boy Of is, and both Of the children feel
very bitterly toward their parent and
both say they never wish to see his
face again. As for me, don't know
what to do 1 cant live with the man
any more and | hate the talk OF d.
VorCe, it seems airing the family skele-
ton So Still, most everybody In this
place knows OF my husbands esppement
and perhaps it would be iust-as wei:
Another thing; Shall my children and
/ continue to live in this place, where
we own a little land. or shall we sell
out and come to Memphis? If you think
could get divorce please advise me
regarding 1t. ! don't know much about
legal processeT MRS. J.
/ would get the divorce. The lawyer
will take care of the legal turns that
are necessary. Have him appiyNlor ali
mony from your husband and secure the
title to your land and ask for the costs
Of the case. Make your husband pay IN
cash as much as you can. If you can
touch man any other way you can
cause him suffering by pulling the
strings Of his pocketbook, Don't
let your daughter so to the
other womans house or meet
your husband any place. Stay in
the place where you are known. The
peopie will be muSe kindly toward you
than strangers, would rather have
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
News Of Memphis
10 Years AGO.
%. 1910.

IN written reply 10 the Law En-
forcement league, Mayor Edward II.
Crump informed ], c. Penn, secretary
IN the league, that theaters in Mem
phlss would be permitted to open on
Sundays Members Of the city commits
sion Joined the mayor in making this
announcement,
After having been suspended for SOW
eral days because If tho heavy run OF
ice In the river. traffic was reopened
today. Large blocks Of ice some four
feet in thickness during the past few
days have made navigation in the river
dangerous. The run Of ice is the heav-
lest since 1899.
For the second time during tho sea-
son the Chickasaw Guards club opened
is doors to society, rendering a card
party and ball Tho reception commit
tee composed Of the following we'll
known Memphians welcomed The guests
tlnon their arrival $. M. Williamson,
Hugh Wynne, John W Turner, J. W
THOMPSON, H. J. Taylor, J. A. Riech-
man. NJ. y. Sheldon. s Patteson, Dr.
d, S. EdcCown. n. H. Maury Or, J. +
Hill. J. p. Goodhar, ]. +. Dickinson, II
ri Crosby, Is. G. Coyington, S. N. Cas-
lie. T.. r. Barrow. II b. Anderson, J
q Adams and G. w Agee.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
opyrlght, 1890. By Mcclure Newspa
nor SNnnLnaNnN
BY HOWARD R. 0ARIs.

q ffC " FNNB H. AFNFlos
II was very cold in Woodland near
the Orange Ice Mountains, where Uncle
Miggily lived in his hollow stump bun
galow. X was So cold that when Nurse
dane Fuzzy WuZZy. the muskrat lady
housekCcper. saw the bunny gentleman
getting his tall silk hat down Of: tho
phonograph, she said;
you aren't going out today and look
for an adventure, nre youG'
II was" Uncle Wlggily answered
DON'T begged Miss Fuzzy WuEsy.
y QUIZ freeze! Better stay IN ard keep
And then the rabbit gentleman looked
out Of the window Of hls bungalow and
saw where Jack Frost h9d painted a
picture In ice, and when Mr. LongearS
eag the snow being blown about by the
cold wind. the bunny said
u believe / win stay In. Maybe I'll
have an adventure right here in my
own bungalow
And he did, but Z; was not good ad-
venture, though afterward Uncle Wig
gily had a lot Of fun out of n.
But Il seemed 20 get colder and colder
and Nurse Jane kept holding her paws
over the hole In the floor whore the hot
air came an from the furnace IN the
cellar Finally the mUSkrat lady said
"The bungalow is very chilly Uncle
Wiggily. | wonder Il YOU couldn't make
the fire a little hotter?'
"rll try" the rabbit gentleman an
swered So he went down cellar and
shook the furnace 30 clear out the Gin
ders and ashes, and he put on more
corncob coal and he opened the damper
.'How's that's 1t any hetter7" he
asked Nurse Jane, rs he came up to the
sitting room again.
"A lot better answered the muskrat
lady 1T is much warmer"
So she and Uncle Wiggily sat around
the hole In the floor where tho hot air
came up out OF the cellar and at last
the rabbit gentleman said
.'lt must be getting warmer outside.
j think might take a. skip around now,
and see what happens
1T docs seem 10 be much warmerAes-
pecially In here" Nurse Jane said,
'sTou must have put lot of coal on tho
fire, Wiggie,'
''well. perhaps did" he admitted;
tshut you SEE
i7Yesl Look what see" suddenly
cried Nurse Jane, Il see smoke, and
III smell smoke, oh, Uncle Wiggily! The
furnace must he on fire."
The rabbit gentleman gave one glance
nj the hole In the floor, = cloud OF
smoke puffed up from II. Uncle wig
gily ran to the cellar door When he
opened IL nc closed II again quickly,
for flames and smoke came out
"0h. what bad luck, Nurse Jane' he
cried
what Is the NATTER" asked the
muskrat lady, Did the swing shell,
with all my jars of preserves on, fall
down and smash
Worse than thatr' said Uncle Wig