davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-20

this country have constitutional form Of and laws
and when these uprned anarchy will prevail
Without intending the least criticize colleagues thoroughly
congress taking ogance quare between
different groups of citizens
We continually having hearings spending money consuming
time and my mind very little good has been accomplished
parties knew that they would get
they together settle their RAPIDLY
would be less unrest and turmoil fear that allowing
body the clearing house for of the nation
and aordng advertising much undertaking
beralded We elected directly by the people, we know or
at what best for e and should egate national
subjects broad comprehensive the setting
in the past notice from school
League Of Nations and reay will not be
long husbands and will bring their differences us to settle
should remember that the several still rights and thew
should with them and settle all aae questions and that wa
undertake to investigate matters unless ey peculiarly
national and unless have right to annlv
remedy high time lay aside all unnecessary restrictions and let
the public act normally again.
function of government regulate supervise INIT
business The should business
the earliest minute and allow its citizens pursue usual
natural and legitimate way otherwise will grow up nation
of dependents instead of an independent population.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-20

Two Rosebud Indians were killed in action after
rendering distinguished service one being cited
for the Croix de Guerre; six were wounded Sc
verely and twelve less seriously wounded, while
five died Of disease. So many young Indians had
volunteered that no quota given the agency
in the first draft. In all, 262 responded to the
Coors.
While the young braves were winning glory the
folks back home were carrying on all of the ac-
tivities of other parts of the country The Red
Cross report shows that the Indian kntters turned
out among other things, 275 sweaters, so mufflers
IL helmets and 1853 pairs of sox, while the gar
ments made included 377 pajamas and BAT shirts
when it came to loaning their money to the
government making donations" explained Su-
perintendent Claude c. Covey, "our greatest task
was in holding them down. In one Of the loan
drives full-blooded Sioux woman signed a 5000
check. Then she asked: Just what is the govern
ment going to do with the $500 gave? She had
not realized it was only a loan, yet willingly and
without question had handed over her money" In
addition to the investment Of trust funds in Lib
erty bonds, there were many purchases made by
individual Indians, Alex Bordeau, full-blood,
heading this list with an investment of $4,000
This was the spirit which prompted the recent
purchase of the United States treasury certif-
Gates These certificates nontransferable and
each bears the name Of the purchaser. After all.
what's In name?
Mary Lame Dog was able to hobble in for a
Lays on The Back was up and coming to the ex-
tent Of 81, 600 certificate to his credit.
Ella Leads the Horse is some leader. Ella
cashed in for $1,000.
Little Money was also on the list What do you
mean, Little Money? You got $1,000 certificate.
Minnie Little Soldier put up good fight and
now has four 500 certificates.
Looking Glass ought to have pleasant refec-
TONS for he sees In himself thrifty person who
is able to claim a $1,000 United States security
for his
Henry Milk will stay sweet If the 81 900 certif-
cate to his credit has anything to do with it.
Move Woman moved right up and got six 500
certificates
As might have been expected Never Miss
Shot has five certificates.
George No Belly ought to be able to get one
now, for he has four 800 certificates.
Even No Eyes could see that here was something
he must not miss, so he took $500 worth.
Old Woman White Thunder, at one crack, be-
came possessed of $500 worth of certificates.
Hoot mon! What do you think? Paul Owl
Eagle the wise old bird, now owns FIVE 800 GER
tiicates.
Henry Quick Bear saw trouble "bruin" for his
old age II he didn't save his money He is on the
list for four 500 certificates.
Runs Walking, however that can be done hop
ped on the list for $500.
Arthur Two Strikes lined out a safe hit for six
certificates.
Went Home arrived there with $500 to his
credit
Moses White Turtle shelled out for Eve certif-
Gates.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-20

contscate the fruits OF al h
endeavor.
Your task and mine is to prevent the consummatlon OF ee ~
design and safely to proceed way between rea'' anu
radicalism.
The preacher and the public advocate OF the oo anu
the torch with under the law but the H o amy
citizen within express his and beliefs Is as sae " '
right of zeaousy guarded Inc reon
which would prevent legitimate speech, which would MAKE So
mems honest opinions spells in itself revolution
IL free agltate Tor such poV
changes they fit they conne their agitation
to lawful means.
If Socialists New York today tomorrow you may
exclude Republicans Mississippi and Democrats IN Pennsylvania
republic only by free public opinion Censorship
propaganda cua and limit freedom and then destroy It,
Ideas imprisoned become high explosives while ideas unconstraned
are as harmless powder unconfned.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-20
Ideas Imprisoned Are High Explosives;
Unconstrained, Powder Uncontlned.

There is real danger that in our just anger against
those who 7vocate or Justify crimes of violence we may
be led by rcaconary politicians or newspapers WHO
wearing the livery of patriotism, OF by our o"" 1e"l
into extravaganza of suppression which Will lIPern
the very foundation of the republic the lui'o',q'''
American principles Of free speech ana free
There are those today who lashlng themselves INTO
fury against holding opinions contrary TO ''lVi,S'
would suppress free legitimate EXPRESSION anu Oh ~
other hard there those who preach seultoH anu
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-20
Will Husbands and Wives Take Their
Differences Before Congress?

By N. B. DIAL. U. S. Senator From South Carolina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Coolidge Knows
Nothing About II

DoonoN. Aug. 37.-0ov. Coolidge.
rspahucaa vscs prssadsntial candi.
aAss. ennmsufins on the firures
given cot lase night ~ Gov. Cox In
ptt&sourg In support Of biz charge
that the republicans are raising q
campaign fund Of Sis.ooo.ooo. said
today.
Il know q nothing 10 warrant
>&hose charweA No such plan n he
ogtiined. - ! gather from . hasty
pm usai Of the chargcA has bern
made"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Rains Are Putting
Out Forest Fires

Forest nres In logging camp dis
tr1efs Of wahkiakum and cowiisx
counties were rapidly being brought
under control Friday by tho work Of
the nrs wardens. assisted by Inter.
mittent rains. according to reports
received by Warden q. c. Joy OF the
Warrington Forest Fire associa ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

Il has besu pointed cut tha4 ont
Of nearly 10000 flights during the
first year Of civii flying In England.
there was but one fatal accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

We will gladly examine your 49,
thoroughly without charge. We Wi, oo,r
suit with you about your dental neeos. :. -
you need work done, we will tell you wh h;;
it will cost All this without cost or oO'r
cation to you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

rheumatism LumbgO and Pain generally Made strictly Americans
bqel: 1ab|etsdAspirin
...', =. .. tablet. co.. bat ....-..r
Teeth x.RAvE D FIRE
AT THE REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
Each morning between the hours Of an
|
people %'1as s:a e take advantage geS
this opportunity
The X-Rav VIII Quickly Disclose
Abscesssd Teeth They Exist
And abscessed teeth Of the most
s.. s s.s sss s. B r.. n ssssss d:1S gss
g. S::s s5;.s M Whit ~; aiken
disorders Of the human body. I" nv
Stomach and Digestive Trouble.
Diseases Of the Eye
Disorder Of the Ear 4
Spinal Diseases DIR L CLAM
and the old busaboo 'Rhesunatisuu"
II. n Ssd are Just few Of the illnesses that
The deadly given the pus sacs around the roots q t.
infected tooth attack the Vulnerable spot they can find and s
swelling inflammation are very likely ete fo Sos TO De trouble
Taken all in ALL abcessed considered almost
geo But unlike
ooes not always give warning before it strikes
does its deadly work often without slightest
unfortunate victim of the trouble The
be perfectly appearing on the surface and
feel entirely all right, ~
u That sso where ere the work Of the xIay The \.
ms permits the dentist work ntegenty
doing. ' - -
Our Dental Service brought such point Of persds
the up-tode perform practically y
with which we are having all kinds of dental without hurting
very fine success indeed dental Inc patent q Oh"
Expert Graduate Registered All work that leaves this office m
Dentists anteed roncas
o one s 81 whU has his certificate
hi;
in office thoroughly sponS0e
Most Reasonable Prices Absolute Sanitation
Made possible We
of
smaller profit the individual for the thorough sterilization Of I'll
office which dressed
third the volume do al
siby afford -
penx. Free Examination
-. - A'..eaiois will gladly 49,
the kind We
Painless Methods v nee eos. work A GIhd WE Without cost
o"' pAn'es "e'hoos OF dentistry have CATION
Regal Dental Offices
DR. l. R. CLARK. mag
1905 Third Avenue N. w. Third and Un's
Dny u. ss r IN: ' o. : s::ss: ls D-. a. u
LADY ATTENDANTS ON ALL TIMES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Teeth x-RAYED FREE
AT The REGAL DENTAL OFFICES

Each morning between the hours Of 4 "a.
and 1890 q. m. Please come as early in
the morning - possible, as great many
people naturally want to take advantage Of
this opportunity.
The X-Ray Wu Quickly Disclose
Abscesssd Tssth If They Exist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

And abscessed teeth are one Of The most
dangerous II indeed, not the MOST danger
Gus form Of tooth trouble. The reason Is that
An abscessed tooth continually manufactures
deadly poisons, which are taken directly into
the system, and very often cause very serious
disorders Of the human body.
Stomach and Digestive Troubles
Diseases Of the Eye
Disorder Of the Ear
Throat Troubles
Spinal Diseases
and the old busaboo ''Rheumatism.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Absolute Sanitation

This is a hobby with US. we LAY ~
spent a great deal of money to provo
the most modern and efficient equlpmsm
for the thorough sterilization OF al ~
struments. All attendants are dressed =
spotless white at all times.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
MISS WILLIS TO BE
CHINA Y. SECRETARY

Miss Mary Clarke Willis. daughter
Of Dr. Henry N. Willis. 7O3 West
Tenth street. will leave this city on
Wednesday for Pekin. China, where
she will serve as a Y. w. c. A. Sec
retary. She will remain in the Orient
for five years. Miss Willis is the
hrst local girl 10 go in the capacity
That she is going for the length oi
time. Up until month ago she haa
been connected with the local Y w
g. A.. serving as business and mem-
bership secretary. For more than
TWO years she has served in this office.
Miss Willis was born and raised in
Pocomoke City. Md. but came In
Wilmington ten years ago. She is a
graduate OF the Wilmington training
school for teachers. Upon being grad
uated she was appointed a teacher in
the public schools OF this city. Be-
fore afllhat'ng herself with the locaI
y W. she was a teacher in Public
School No. 30 Beside the secretariaE
work in the association she has con-
Quoted volunteer classes and clubs In
otner departments OF the association.
Miss Willis leaves on Wednesday
IRON Pnlladeipnia for Vancouver. She
VIII sail on August 26 from that port
and viii land al Shanghai The drst
year Of the period will be spent al a
language school in Pekin. The follow
ing years will be spent in all-around
Miss Willis is well known in this
city and has a large circle OF friends-
She is a member Of Harrison Street
NJ z. Church. During the past few
weeks she has been feted and ha5
Dee nthe recipient OF many gifts.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
1B i b S

BIsHOP-To Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Bishop, Of 1923 Laurel street az ths
Delaware Hospital, on August u.
daughter.
FARONE-To Mr and Mrs Costo Far.
one. Of 2406 West Second street az the
Delaware Hospital, on August i, Z
son.
PEARCE-To Mr. and Mrs. Georca
pearce, Of Fourth and Van Buren,
streets, az the Homeopathic Hospitan
on August II, a daughter.
GoRDY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Gordy. of
1908 Boulevard, at the Homeopathn
Hospital. on August l., a daughter. ,
ROTHBERGER-To Mr. and Mrs. DaviI
Rothberger Of SIG French street, at th2
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital o2
August II, son.
wILLIAMs-ro Mr.. and Mrs EdwiI
Williams. Of 1914 Park Place, al m
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital, %
August u. son.
NEAI-no Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fl
Neal, Of Rose HILL at the Homeopathic
Hospital. on August S, a SON.
GRoOME-To Mr.. and Mrs. Osoaf
Groome, Of Newport, at the Homeo3
pathic Hospital, on August II, a son.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
BABY's MILK.

During the early months Of infancy
the baby's diet should consist wholly
OF milk. Since there is no perfect
substitute for mothers milk. a mother
should always trY TO nurss her baby.
The best known substitute for moth
or's milk is cows milk which con-
tains practically all the food elements
necessary for growth.
Patent Foods:
There are many patsnt foods offered
for sale, but as a rule they are eX-
pensive and have a tendency bo make
Fat babies rather than strong babies.
While they may be used for a short
Time no baby should be fed ON them
exclusively.
Condensed Milk:
Condensed milk is not the same as
fresh milk. and It's continued use for
a baby is likely TO cause Indigestion
and a disease known as ricketts, IL is
lacking in some Of the nect ssary food
elements. and Is therefore undesirable
as a permanent food for children.
Condensed milk is not cheaper than
fresh cows milk although IL may
appear 10 cost less.
Powdered Milk:
When fresh cows milk may be OBJ
iained or when It is necessary 10
travel with a baby, powdered milk
whole milk containing 3 ~ per cent
OF butter fat may be used as a sub
| stitute
Fresh Milk:
Nature never Intended milk to be
handled II passes directly from the
mother b0 the mouth Of the young In
human beings and animals This Is a
wise precaution. because milk is cas-
llv spoiled especially II small parti-
1 cles NJ dirt or dust get into IT, and il
is a fertile field for the growth Of dis
/ ease producing germs.
! MIX for babies should be obtained
| from healthy COWS. II should bf
milNed by a clean milk man into clear
sterilized pals. promptly cooled tC
about 50 degrees F. and kept at abou
| this temperature until ready for use
/ Never give a baby old or stale milk.
Mix delivered in cans is not SAFE
for babies because there are too man,
| opportunities for dirt and impuriti.
to get into It, When milk is delivered
TO the home. the bottle should be pu
Immediately in a cool place Never al
| low milk In stand iu the hot sun ol
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
BANQUET
TO RHODES SCHOLAR

Members OF Delaware Alpha Chap
ter Of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fra
ternity Of Delaware College, will
give a farewell banquet this even 'ng
in honor OF Frances Bayard Garter,
who will sail in a few days for
England 10 become a student in Ba-
lial College, oxford University. The
banquet will be held in the Hotel
Lambros and will be followed by a
dance.
Young Carter WIN at the time OF
his graduation from Delaware College
last June. was president OF the stu
dent Council of the College. won a
Rhodes Scholarship in oxford last
year. but was permitted TO remain
at Delaware until he could receive
mis- degree He will go into resi-
dence." as they call it in England, at
Balial College in October.
The banquet tonight will be strictly
a fraternity affair and will mean that
members Of the Chapter will fore
gather from all parts OF the country
One Of them Is expected from Pitts
burg.
The time for Young Carter's sailing
has not bren fixed but II will be be-
tween now and September 1.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
EVERY FLOWER
HASASTORY
OF IT'S OWN
NM ms


In the language Of flowers, the iris
sign dles a message
Since Iris was the messenger OF the
gods and conducted the souls OF dead
women to their flnal resting place,
the Greeks decorated the graves OF
their women with purple iris.
This flower was widely used in old
Egyptian architecture. II signifed
power and eloquence 10 the Egyp-
tiaps and was, therefore, carved on
the brow Of The Sphinx and upon the
scepters Of the kings
The iris, or the fleur-de-lis, Is the
national Flower OF France. II was
originally called fleur-dl-Louis
The ancenis valued it highly for
medicinal purposes. 4 powder. made
from the root. mixed with honey,
was used for broken bones. and 1t
Nas also considered beneficial Tor
snake and scorp on bites. When
gathering ii, the name OF the patient
and the disease which 10 was 10 cure
had 10 be m ntioned. 4 valuable
perfume and OIL was also obbined
The 1'b legend as 10 how the flower
received its name goes back 10 the
Greeks Iris was tho messenger OF
Inc gods and the rainbow was dedic-
sted 10 her on her rthday, Juno
invitfd an ihc flowers 10 celobrai
ihe accession They all came in ihNir
nrsttiesf frocks Among them were
three sisters. Eorecously dressed N
GOWNS of nurule. yellow and rfd anc
,vho were unknown Since they hac
M name they wer, called Iris. be
cause their gowns were the color Of
the rainbow.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
| p d r { i G S

band Burnham and daughter. the
Misses Marian and Kitty Dougherty,
John j. Dougherty, Jr George r.
Dougherly. Waiter Dougherty, Paul
Dougherty, and MIR. and Mrs. John J.
Dougherty.
A party was given Miss Margaret
c. Cause. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
c. I. Ganse. in honor Of her eighth
birthday anniversary at their country
home The Shadows" near kennett
square yesterday.
Those present were Miss Jane du-
Pont, Miss Alison Ward, Miss Phyllis
dupont. Miss Murtan dupont, the
Misses Louise and Betty Spruance and
the Misses Frances and Esther Tat
nall
/ Mr. and Mrs. C. /. Cause entertained
al dinner last Tuesday night at their
country home in honor Of their
cousin. William Coleman, Of Louis
VILE. KY
Those present were: Mrs. r. John
son. Miss Mary Tatnall. Misses Jane
and Mary Ramsey William Coleman
and Robert and Coleman Johnson.
Mrs Hollyday s. Needs entertained
at luncheon at Naaman' s-on-the-Dela-
ware. on Thursday. Covers were laid
for eight guests.
Dr and Mrs. C. r. Jefferis entertain
ed at a dinner on Wednesday evening
at Naaman' s-on-the-Delaware Covers
were laid for six guests.
A party was given on Thursday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Miles short. Elsmere in honor OF
| Mr. shorts Twehty-eighth birthday
anniversary. A social evening was
spent
Those present were Misses Nellie
Stidham, Margaret boyd Mary Par
son. Elizabeth White, Martha Boyd
Isabelle Crais Gladys Hallman Fran
ces SouGer Alberta Evans. Dorothy
Evans. HELEN Slicer, Gertrude Bur
ris and Seward Jones, Wm. Rayne
Joseph Sweeney. John Conley, Ralph
Carpenter, Earl Essick. Arthur Leth'
erbury. Amos Warrick. Harry Pen.
lnen r. chard Nickerson. George Ed
Iwards Herbert Craig, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Colgan and son, Harry, Mr. anC
Mrs. Alfred Boone, and Mr.. and Mrs
Miles short.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams. 503 S
! Harrison street. entertained largl
party Of friends al their cottage
along the c. & d. canal, near Lore,
wood Grove. last week 4 pleasant
trim was enjoyed by all. Among thos'
, entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Williams
o and son Earl. were Mr. and Mrs
, Smedley Brown and son Everett
Leon Woods. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Daniels. Frank Robinson, 81 Boston
1 Mass: Miss Edith Mcdaniel. Mr.
FISHER. Of Philadelphia; Mrs. Huber
Raw. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pfeffer. Air
and Mrs Robert Williams and chill
dren Jean and Bobbie. Of Deep Wate
) Point y. j.: Arthur Sentman, Davis
Collins and John Altman, OF Wee
. man. Va.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
Clubs

Newport Women's Club will meet
on August 20 at the home OF Mrs.
George W. seeds. A full attendance
is desired
Newport playground, which was
founded several weeks ago, and has
mad a successful season, has planped
special program Of events for next
week. The attraction for Monday and
Tuesday will include track and field
events for boys and girls The boys
events Will include 6O-yard dash. base
ball throw, running high and running
broad jump and throwing Of the medi-
cine ball. For girls there will be the
Following events. i0-yard dash, bas-
kethall throw, basketball goal throw
ing and a potato race The boys will
be divided into two groups. j. e.
over ii2 pounds and under ii2 pounds
in weight. A yolley ball game for
the boys and girls championship will
be played on Friday. August 90
A.. An interesting program has beer
arraigned for next "Wednesday eve
ning. II will be known as Com
munity Get Togeth-r Evening.
There will be folk dancing, social
games and a community sing. There
will be on sale ice cream, cake and
soft drinks.
The following members OF tho
Womans Club, Of Newport, are chair
men Of the committees for this eve
ming: Cake committee, Mrs. George
r. Frederick; ice cream Mrs w. F
Groome; ice cream cones. Mrs. J
Harper Webb; lemonade and sof
drinks. Mrs Alfred Craig.
J. oliver Brison. Emerson Stone anC
Miss Frances L, Range. all Of the WI.
mington Community Service. will b.
present on Wednesday ming.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
We @dldZimgSS

Miss Myrtle Davis. daughter OF Mfr
and Mrs William Davis, Of i0i West
Pitman street, Pennsgrove. n. j. and
Charles j. Paulman, OF 3t5 West
Twenty-third street this city, were
married in Philadelphia. on Wednes-
day. July 2S. After spending several
days in Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs.
Paulman are living al 3i5 West Twen-
ty-third street.
Mr., and Mrs. John 0endaniel, OF
Kennedyville. Md, have announced
the engagement OF their daughter,
Ruth. to Professor Robert Otis Baus-
man, OF Dayton, Ohio The marriage
will take place in October Mps Glen
daniel is a former resident Of Mddel-
town. The bride-elect is a graduate
OF the WOman's College Of Delaware,
course Professor Bausman is a mem
Der Of the faculty Of Delaware Col
lege.
Miss Jennie Bishop, daughter OF
Mrs. Cora Bishop OF Warwick, Nd
and George H. Andrews son OF Mr..
and Mrs William Andrews. OF Breck's S
Lane, were married on Thursday at
Greenhill Presbyterian Manse, by the
Rev Thomas Kerr.
The bride wore a pretty navy blue
coat suit with hat 20 match After
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews
left for a wedding trip in New York
City Catasauqua, Allentown, Pa, and
and Warwick. Md Upon their return
ihey will live at $40 n. Jackson
street. Both the bride and groom are
connected with the Purchasing De
partment OF the du Pont Co, and
have a large circle OF friends in thit
city.
Miss Louisa Sentman. of Newark
land Lucius p Allen, OF Woodstown
n. j.. were married on Tuesday by
the Rev. Frank Herson. al Newark
They were attended by Mr. and Mrs
Harry S. Shverman. OF Woodstown
n. j.
Miss Edna Stewart Chalmers
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs David C
/ Chalmers. OF Newark, and Harry
Dickey, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Dickey. OF Stanton. were married o.
August I, by the Rev. Frank Herson
Of Newark. The couple were attended
by Miss Mary Chalmers, sister OF the
bride as bridesmaid. and Frank Davis
Of Elkton, as best man.
For several years Miss Chalmers na'
been connected with the Newark Post
Mr.. Dickey is employed by the Atlas
/ Powder Co. After a wedding trip tG
Atlsntic City, Mr.. and Mrs. Dicke!
viii make their home in Stanton.