davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-17
Mleroscope 8. .lettle stInn

Microscope & Settle stina.
Through powerful microscope
such things AS nettle sting. the
scales of a butterfly, or the solid mar.
ticles in smoke are plainly seen.
Sometimes 1t Does.
Some women seem TO think that n
takes strong-arm tactics to hold = i
aushan.L- From tho Oklahnman.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-17

The delegates will be welcomed by
a reception and dinner at the home of
w. A. Speer on Peachtree Road. A
banquet the following night will be
followed by celebration dance the
next night.
Daily Thought.
As 'unkindness has no remedy M
aw. let its avoidance bf with Won
\ point OF honor.-Hosss I. llop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
Dances OF
Indians Original?

tft0in Geographic News BuilUtin.l
WASHINGTON. w hafsver ones
view concerninE the proprlrty nf the
fox trot. the lame duck and IN"
grizzly hear on fact about them NAV
be OF interest-auimai danccs are not
new says q bulletin issued hy the
National Geographic society from its
Washington hclduuartcrs
These dancrA recall tkr steps long
practlCed - The American Indians
and also hy some prinitiN, people ~
the present day.
The red men engaged ia the bur
falu. deer. hca and eagle dance with
true poetry OF motion and religious
fervor. Modern ballroom artistry fire.
Queutiy IA crude, as compared with
the dances which Iona existed amoug
Ihffc earlier Americans.
'-EthnnloglTfs say that tho u.calle,i
auUnal dances originated Boa De stories
Whith tribal braves told ur1un their
camp fires 20 Illustrate their advcn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

lures aud the actions 81 their prey
during D. hunt.
Travellers in the south seas found
the primitive peoples ~ the Society
Islands engaging in pastim-s which
they believe had "a similar origin.
Among North american Indians
many OF these pagoants were religious
and ceremonial In character. as % re-
suit OF The red mans reverence Tor
nature la AN it, forms srany stlll are
pructiccd today. Some Indian tribes
believed tiut AN knowledge was Civ
en- 20 arimals and thar their supreme
bc.nE did not speak 10 man. but man
Tested himself through dumb cren-
lures aud through the sun. moon ana
the starr often an Indian Who de-
sired 90 know how he should live
would GO into solitude and wait UNI
al some animal brought him q vision.
Consequently when he Interpreted
the movements of AN animal ne would
arhere closely to- tho truth AZ a rec
sult ~ this qualify in his dnucInr and
his scuse of beauty he has evolved
par, fnts worthy oi preservation.
The buffalo dance b. % OF the
finest exhibitions OF Indian art When
M huffalo. .n his eastward progress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
K AMERICA SAFE.
kkn FAKE AMERICA safe for Americans" Is a slop
mi by the Hon. Mitchell =. Palmer IN pursnan
AA daev for the democratic nomination for pre-

kkn KAKE AMERICA safe for Americans" Is a slogan appropriated
IW by the Hon. Mitchell =. Palmer IN pursuance Of his candi
daey for the democratic nomination. for president.
lie would have laws enacted and enforced TO maintain and pro-
teri the republics safety.
Why did Ar. Palmer wait until he became Candidate Palmer, in
the year Of our Lord 1920, to discover and enunciate this American
need9
What has be been doing hitherto toward mixing America safe
for Amerieansi
Is II 81 record that the Department Of Justice under his admin
istration became concerned over the pernicious activities of the Boil
shesiki reds and nearreds until Investigations by n republican
congress disclosed q rotten state Of affairs in the immigration service
and aroused popular protest and Indignation the county overt
Did he, as Attorney General intervene. or take steps 10 intervene
when anarchists by the score sent 10 New York for deportation were
turned hose, after brief detention, by q sympathetic immigration
commissioner. TO resume their plotsings against the government
n.he laws Of the land are inadequate 10 deal with such offenders
did Mr. Palmer a. a member Of congress or after he became at
forney general-untl he became Candidate Palmer-do anything
or propose anything 10 strengthen those lawsi
Did he. under the higher law Of war, as an exalted and powerful
officer of the government, do anything or propose any thing TO stop.
or minimize the growing dangerSg
Is II OF record that he disapproved or dscomtenanced The So
eialistic trend Of the administration pr entered his protest against
the recognition given 20 men and groups Of men VIGOROUSLY out Of
sympathy with this government and its aims and ideals information
nhsts and the lkef
Make America safe for Amcrcansi
Certainly.
But is America really unsafe for Americana
lfso. 10 what extent has the administration with which Candidate
Palmer has been so conspicuously identified these past seven years
contributed 10 the unsafefyf
AS an exponent Of the issue and slogan Candidate Palmer is
distinctly and distinctively a misfi. lie Is an exponent only Of
language. Doubtless, he would curb and cure things as he did M
dealing with the High Cost Of Living-by asking for another
appropriation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

across the plains. cnmc upon The
eeul-cINllixrd inhabitants % the MIS-
FirH4ppi valley. the indians were In
dire need 81 animal food4 The huff
lfalo afforded frod ~ we'd ~ cioih-
inF. mOccnsins. material Tor tents.
especially rcvercd place ~ their Hvea
- the pageant symhoilcal o. the
buffalo chnse IT, one OF the musi pie
4urceuue and highly developed ~ thcli
ART II Va sometimes resotted 20 hy
tie siouX ns an e~Nhortauon When
food was scarce. u sll holds d nigh
place In the life Of this tribe.
THE sioux dunccra do not hide
eractiest f3ovemuufs among q whiri-
INK mob. Thty dare 10 Silhouette
themselves IN moustnds Of posturos
.ngainH she clearly CeflulnE bnlliancc
% 1he ne,tinf sun.
The cist for the buffalo dance n
usually composed OF "a grown uf five
dancers. tWo o. whom represent the
hufialo. one the hunter ami two wum-
on the mother animal
The Interpreters wehr garments
in Imitation 81 the coiors of the anil
NAL This robririy Ia tone n accent
uatcd on ihc lowe, portions Of their
bodies by u few white mHrka. an &C.
caslonll bii ~ red &c the waist and
ne soft green Of pine branches IN
their hands.
The dancers representing the but
talu wear long masks in imitation OF
buffalo, heads the outlines Of which
blend with the shades ot their own
black stained hoGies They initiate NJ
nearly ms possible the ncuons of the
animals. catch their Suicmnity and
cndeavur 20 portray their power.
Perhaps the most spectacular Of
the animal DANCES still In existence Ia
the Snake dance Of th" Houl Indians
ttdndcd ON a. fascipatinE legend with
regard 10 their origin. In this weird
and picturesque ceremony they dance
with live snakes. furnishing an tao
thrills 81 the circus snake charmer.
THE Indians eagle dance holds tho
hiEhcst place among those founded
upon their reverence Tor the bird
kingdom. The butterfly dance 81 In
dian youths and maldena has a mod.
eru counterpart IN M ~ The famed
successes of the Russian hallet'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

Even wben YOU are sitting lr n.
tors Office waiting your turn yot
The same way That's why n
lmyr died going 20 tho dentist
aoctor's The very thought ID
them feel bad. The thought Of
often Affects them more than wi
really the matter Vith them
These things show how thol
can influence our lives and our .
Production statistics ciearlA
that there In IL very close rel
between our thoughts and our
cess. n We think good thought
feet good II we feel good. we do.
work. " we DO good work, vi
good money.
our promotion. our SALARY
health. ana our happiness are Il
up with how We feel. " va
nervous and All squishy we uI
good. our employer does not 40
our friends get impatient witt
ana we are unhappy But 10 W.,
good. we m ARE run OF pep.
cheeks e. rosy. We net ahead n
we work and every one is cruz,
us.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

FTyHE BOOZE issue ia the United Stairs is dead. IL has been
bused There is less chance Of bringing back the era Of RAM
than 81 substituting the oxeart for the automobile.
Fer years and years the people Of this land debated the liquor
ptahlen. Every side Of IL was argued over and up and down. Slowly
lmf surely shc wave Of popular opinion swept over the traffic, aud
swept il out Of legal existence IN this country. Whisky died hard,
a. is true. but il died.
II seems difficult for a few TO realize that John Barleycorn has
passed away forever They could not persuade themselves that he
was dead last duly l when they saw him u his coffin. Aud now
they profess 10 believe the old M sodden drink habit is turning over.
ia his grave. anxious ia be dug up and restored to command Of the
army Of liquor drinkers. But IL is all a mistake. The saloon is a
thing q the pas, in America. The druhkard is gone. Demon rum
Is a political iSsue in the United States just as slavery is IN issue
Us the purchase % louisiana is the stamp acts Of George iii. arcl
The sooner Governor Edwards Of New Jersey aud the few wet -
leaders interested in his bcery candidacy, realize this the sooner they
ran uhn their attention and effort 20 solving some Of the real live is
sues nov confronting this country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
INSULTING RELIGION
IL HASIS on III

sHANGHA1-Cndor q British
a sikh named Huri singh has
convicted Of u breach of tho
Cor laying clippings OF his hal
gether with SEQ. as a glft ut
Sikh's sacred book This was 10
Insult ~ the religion which q,
cutting of the beard or huir
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

g q m & Tor you2
You know how
queer Noli feel
until you gel Il
opened and find
thai u a. not bad
news. but simply
word from an old
frlcnd who cN-
poets 70 arrive
on The evening
train.
You surely hive
that X v "
feeling when YOU
are going into
uhe dentists or
nce to have "a
tooth a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
TEIL YOUR RIGHT

AKRON-Coupics who NJ about
their ages and such-llke when they
get marriage licenses mostly are UNI
happy later, thinks William Wood
bridge. county cuhid IN tho auditors
Office here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

BIN Jenkins hired mans named
Nate.
His COW, her name b, cue
The man, he measures sis foot
foot eight.
The COW. she's three foot two.
Sometimes comporiu' man and
beast.
Bn1 Jenkins. hen allow.
lie can't tell which one knows tho
least
That man Or mat there COW.
90
THE ANTf-FAT LEAGI-E
again has called uttentiuneto the
lack az square dealing which COM
pels a FOUNDER to paw as much
railway fare ns b. cNactcd from
the man weighing soc pounds
The league proposes to pussen-
ger agents that tickets be sold on
the pound basis, each passenger
being weighed and charged per
pound per mile.
Street ear companies D.
asked 10 do that, too.
Then. as Squire Ahucr Harp
ington 30 aptiS puts u, you'll see
our hef;y citizens breaking. their
uecks taking on surplus pounds
90
WE ARE QUITE SURE scieu-
lists viii nud the solution to the
high cost OF LIVING when they
more fully explore The land OF
fourth dimension obviously %"
solution isn't hiding iu ATTY. Gen.
pnimer's desk,
90
AS CANDIDATE General wood
so clearly puts 10. I'm Tor o. low
ar cost nf ltNlng and ull mat sort
Of thing
90
he WAS MAKING HIS Income
tax return.
Are you officially separated
from your wife, asked the rvNr-
niue man.
"Onicially9' pondcrcd the Inc
romc-tuNod = dent know what
Won mean hy thut. do know
every time trt To get in tur
house the wife calls q cop and
theV % b me out
80 exemption murmurou
the hnrd-heartcd roveuucr.
90
StCulSlIII N OKLA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

The Evening Herald n the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass"
In Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
SOVEREIGN DOWN.


BOMBAY Newspapers here are
raising their subscription rates he
cause OF tho decline of the -oNcrcign DO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
Good Thought.
Influence Lives And wjo.

inside your Ntomach when sc.
has told YOU that o %telcgrufl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24

A Topeka plant, the Sleep Swing
company, now producing fifty swings
per day, grew from a woman's idea
of comfort. according to Charles A.
NeisWender, who invented and pat
ented the swing.
While watching her husband at
tempting to get comfortable in a four
foot swing Mrs. Neiswender asked
why he did not build a swing that the
ends could be let down. He got busy
and the result was the swing resem-
bling the ordinary wooden porch
swing. except that the end arms may
be inclined at any desired angle and
flexibly supported by a chain ar
rangement.
William ID. Greason. editor of the
Miami Republican of Faola, is presi-
dent of the company; Neiswender, for
merly manager of the William Schick
Manufacturing company. is secretary
and manager. Guy +. Sexton, for
nerly with the Smith Truss company,
is factory superintendent.
The factory is located in the build
ing at SOC Kansas avenue The base
ment is used for storing oak timber
The machine room is on the ground
floor. Assembling. dipping and ship
ping and the offices are located on the
second floor.
Patents are pending on a new porch
swing that will be equipped with con-
vertible legs. The swing may be taken
down in the winter, the legs let down,
and installed inside houses as a settee
Plans are being made for construction
of another lighter type of swing using
q large part of the wood cut out in
making the large, heavy porch swing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24
CHILDREN TO GIVE PENNIES.
County Superintendent to Start "Gift
to France Campaign.

Miss Lorraine z. Wooster, superin-
tendent of public instruction, has sent
literature and instru ctions to every
county superintendent of schools in
Kansas regarding the collection of a
fund in each county for America S
Gift to France" which is to be a
memorial statue to be placed on the
Marine river to commemorate the part
Of France in the late war.
County superintendent will con-
duct campaigns for contributions
to the fund until every school child
in the state is interested in giving at
least a penny. 1t is estimated that if
each pupil gives one cent, Kansas
share of the memorial cost will be
raised.
Americas gift to France" will take
the form of a heroic statue designed
by Frederick MacMonnies, American
sculptor. 1t will be placed in a posi-
ton overlooking the Marine river near
the village of Meaux where the first
German advance on Paris was stopped
on September 6, 1914, less than twenty
miles from Paris. 1t will represent the
Spirit of Liberty as a woman strug-
Cling coura geously with her enemies.
The central figure will be surrounded
by other figures representing the al
lies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24

chairman and permanent chairman OF
the state convention at Wichita, looks
like the logical candidates in the Sec
ond. He could have the nomination
without opposition. is friendly with
labor and with McAdoo as the presi-
Dental candidate, would doubtless
carry Wyandotte and other big coun-
ties in Ed Titles district
Editor in the Race?
w. w. Austin. a new worker in state
politics, is slated for the nomination
in the Fourth district Austin is own
er of an electric light plant at Strong
City and among delegates TO the Wich-
ita meeting was active and popular.
Fifth district Democrats are ex-
nected 10 nominate Tom johnson, edi-
tor and publisher of the Minneapolis
Better Way. johnson has pleaded the
cause of pure and consistent Democ-
racy in the Fifth district and in OF
tawa county for a number of years
and could doubtless secure the noml-
nation without a dispute.
In the Sixth district there may be
a contest for an opportunity TO op-
pose Hays B. White. Democrats in
Jewell county-Congressm Whites
home-have passed resolutions endors-
ing ]. G. Ruppenthal of Russell. Rup-
pentffal is former district judge in
the northwest territory.
Senator James a. Malone of Hern-
don is another strong possibility for
the congressional nomination. John
r. Connolly of Colby has been urged
to run again, but is expected TO de-
cline.
Need a State Ticket
The big trouble before the Demo-
Gratis just now is a state ticket-with
big. red letter leadership for senator
and governor. This situation didn' t
develop in the harmony making at
Wichita. Possibly the state committee
may relieve matters. But the selec-
tive draft has met with much doubt
full success in choosing winning po-
litical tickets.
In the state fight, the industrial
court may be but one of q half dozen
issues. o. r. Wood, present United
States marshal and governorship pos
sibility is strongly against the court
law. But he would draw a receipt
for trouble the minute he announced.
On the other hand, there was seem
ing lack of enthusiasm when Davis of
Bourbon announced on a strictly neu-
trail platform. 1t looks as tho Hell
vering or Gaitskill must provide the
setting for an organized fight for the
governorship. And to date neither
Hodges nor Murdoch have offered
themselves as the volunteer Moses TO
save Kansas to the Democratic party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24
BOWELS SO BAD HE
TOOK QUART OF MIN
ERAL WATER A DAY
Mr.. WhiteSideS was in a bad way.
Tells how he got over it.

81 suffered for years with stomach
trouble and constipation. l got so 1
could eat nothing but soft food and
had to take a quart of mineral water
a day for my bowels. / decided to
try Milks Emulsion and have used 3
bottles. The results have been won
derful. The soreness left my stom-
ach, 1 can eat solid food, my bowels
have improved and 1 feel like a new
man. Anyone suffering as 1 did
should lose no time in starting on
Milks Emulsion."-M. F. Whitesides,
2141a S. Sixth St. Springfield. Ill.
The more physics you take, the
more you'll need. Break away from
them. Milks Emulsion costs nothing
to try.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine.
1t restores healthy, natural bowel ac-
ton, doing away with all need of pills
and quickly puts the digestive organs
in shape to assimilate food. AS a
builder of flesh and strength Milks
Emulsion is strongly recommended
Ito those whom sickness has weakened,
and is a powerful aid in resisting and
repairing the effects of wasting dis
eases. Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation are promptly relieved
usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and SO palatable that it is eaten
with a spoon like ice cream. Truly
wonderful for weak, siclIly children.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bot
ties home with you, use it according
to directions and if not satisfied with
results, your money will be promptly
refunded. Price SOC and $120 per
bottle. The Mill1s Emulsion Co.. Terre
Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists every
where.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24
NO MIXED BABIES
New York Hospital Will Take
Infant Footprints.
Mothers Thumb Print on Same
Card Ensures Identity.

New York, April PA system of
taking footprints of children has been
adopted in the New York Nursery and
Child's hospital to prevent infants
born there from going to the wrong
mothers. Its adoption was due to the
fact that a soldiers wife who recently
gave birth to d baby in that hospital
at first denied that the child was
hers. The young mother, who had
been reading stories of accidental sub
stitution of children at hospitals and
similar public institutions, declined to
nurse the baby.
I'VE brought all the proofs we
could muster" explained the super
intendent, but the mother persisted
in her hallucination. She became hys-
terical with brief and fright. Finally,
l brought her our records which
showed that only a little colored baby
and her own had been born in the
hospital that day. That convinced
her, but just think of what would
have happened TO that poor woman if
other white babies had been born here
on the same day."
In order to avoid a similar expert
ence the superintendent engaged a
finger-print expert to instruct the
head nurse in trying the system on
the babies. We found we couldn't
get good prints of their hands," said
the official. Their feet however.
came out beautifully and for greater
security the mother is finger printed
also"
Very young babies, it was said, may
look alike but their feet are quite
dissimilar. One child, the superin-
tendent declared, will have a perfect
ly formed miniature pedal extremity,
another's will print mostly vague crisis
cross lines and still another will look
like IAN egg and five toothpicks."
Under the present system, which
haan n rlU Nv
months. the child's foot is linked and
stamped on the hospital chart of the
mother. Altho he may not resemble
any one in the family and tho no one
can tell where he got his nose or his
eyes or his mouth or the color of his
hair, a comparison of the footprint
taken at birth, it was said, will tell
whose csild he is from among the
hundreds of infants in this New York
institution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24

Chicago-Tuesday was the only day
John Green could get the right number
the first time he called over the phone,
he told at the telephone service hearin &
here. Tuesday was his lucky day he ex-
planned.