davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24
AU1D ACQUAINTANCE

Mr.. Bryan has formally declined to
serve as the candidate Of the Prohi-
billion party. and has notified the COM
mittee to that effect. He is not sa-
isfied with the manner In which eth
er the great parties has treated the
subject Of prohibition. He said that
he had not'yet decided how he should
vote this fall. but he believed that hir
connection with other reforms would
make it impossible for him to focus
his attention on prohibition alone
and he expressed unwillingness to sew.
er his connection with the Democrat.
ic party which had so signally honor.
ed him in the past.
Mr.. Bryan is believed by his admir-.
ers to be a great statesman. Opinione
differ on that point. That he is a
practical politician of no mean abilit,
Is indisputable. And, as a matter OF
practical politics there would be nc
in Mr. Bryan's acceptance Of q
nomination which could neither WELD
him present advantage nor add to hi,
reputation. But 1t is not fair to as.
sumo that his decision in This cas-
was governed by considerations o,
personal interest. He is a patriotic
man who desires to be of service tt
his country, and it is only common
fairness to assume that this is his gov,
erning motive.
There Is a little human touch in Mr.
Bryan's statement which is worth,
OF note. The Democratic party ha.
honored Bryan, and that establishe.
an association which he is reluctan
to break. OF course, in his attitud.
on public questions there is a potn,
beyond which an honorable mar can
not let his personal feelings and per.
sonai friendships carry him. whe,
men hold opposite opinions on reaIl,
vital principles, they must part com
pany, no matter how great their per
sonal regard for each other. But con
alterations of personal friendship d,
count o something, and friendship,
which have been built IN through
years OF association involving mutua
struggle and mutual sacrifice are no
lishtly to be cast aside. Those VIII,
have opposed the realization of MI
Brynn's political ambitions, az we'll a
those who have supported him, vi,
like him all the better for this dis
play Of the warmly human side of hi
character.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24

YHOP8IS.

Sale Herman, a racing trainer, who
thy horse owner with crooked collision
with track officials but unable to prove
his charges he Is himself barred from
further racing. He decides to go to
Juarez, Mexico, and takes a steamer
from New York to New Orleans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24
Continued In MOnda,
Herald.

San Observation-Disclosures Cali
fornta Rugby players from which the
Olympic team will be picked. leave
here July 81 for New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24

there is sufficient wind to make a real
race Of it.
HARDING's ACCEPTANCE.
Senator Harding's address In accept
ance Of the Republican presidential
nomination may be taken az the real
keynote Of tho Republican campaign.
There have been other keynotes, OF
course. There was tho formal key
note speech Of Senator Lodge In open
ing the Chicago convention. There is
the party platform promulgated by
the convention itself. But the people
of the United States are about to elect
a man to office, and their estimate of
the man will be based largely on his
Interpretation Of former declarations
which have purposely been left some
what elastic.
In his address Mr.. Harding has
committed himself definitely to the
plan Of bringing about peace through
CONGRESSIONAL resolution as contrast
ed with the plan of arriving at peace
through treaty. While no specific
mention .b.made Of the acceptance In
any form ofSthe peace treaty. or Of
lts rejection, tho program laid down
in tho addreassnust be construed as
one of ~rs3ecGloa. coupled with the ef-
fort to reach by other methods the
results which many people hoped
might be reached through the treaty
with its incorporated League of Ma
lions constitution. In place of this
covenant the senator declares for IN
association Of nations based on prin-
ciple with which he holds the present
document to DO entirely Inconsistent
The problem Of industrial recon
struction Is given extended space in
the address, an evidence of tho i'm
portance which the candidate attach
es to 1t 10 an Issue in tho campaign
and In the Immediate future Of thu
nation. The conclusion reached +
that the great essential to the rehabil'
itation Of the country is production
and then more and mor production
In connection with our domestic
problems Senator Harding uttered
these significant words:
The menacing tendency of the
present day is not chargeable
wholly to the unsettled and lev
cred conditions caused by the
war. The manifest weakness in
popular government lies in the
temptation to appeal to grouped
citizenship for political advan-
tage. There Is no greater peril.
The constitution oontempla&es no
class and recognizes no group. It
broadly includes all the people,
with specific recognition for none
and the highest conservation We
can make today II q committal of
the Republican party to that saw
ing constitutionalism which con-
templates all America as n poo
pie, and holds Just government
free from influence on the one
hand and unmoved by intimida-
tion on tho other.
It would b the badness Of
foIly to ignore the activities in our
own country which are aimed to
destroy our economic syste mand
to commit us to the colossal tras-
edy which has DESTROYED all free.
dnm and madA RyrNia mnntAnt
49, -.
~"s..,ea - ~. ~ 20 nan
mus
nos 1919 'a .'on' =, sp.een'
Inc Areoootn u pfe0s' OF tne Iree-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24

c~onsistsnuy Nth these sentiments,
the address declares that no conflict
,of interest between those engaged IN
yaftaus branches ~ the nations work
'esA ~ r~ecognised, hut that there must
Ne fuil c~epf,4eDes and c~o-operatipn
,ashong the sevsraj groups. p4ssct
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

New York-Whcn Miss Dorothy Dalton,
ne beautiful actress who was selected
Tor the leading role in that mammoth
New York production, -Aphrodite," was
questioned as TO the secret OF her phe-
nomenal SUCCESS, she unhesitatinrly said.
MY complexion" When asked further
fetails she cxplaincd- -l5r- s. one Of my
friends always raved about the texture
and c0lorlnT OF my skin. and / have no
doubt but that my hrst enlargement was
made possible through the reputation L
had acquired FOR n beautiful complexion
Managers are Ike ordinary mOrtais. they
admire a beautiful skin as much as any
one. and in selecting their caets they
naturally prefer those whose compilations
are attractive. I think the best asset any
girl OF woman can have Is n beautiful
skin and complexion. u is easy % have
this III one viii spend only little time In
taxing clre Of the skin A girl may have
\ beautiful complexion she viii attract
atteuti0n anywhere. / am always glad to
ten any girl OF woman inst how she may
posEeaa a Fldn like mine. Here is The
recipe. Night and morning cleanse the
Iarln frst viii warn water. then apply
n good cold cream (Idaka cold cream ]
have found b be the bestl after nassaE-
ing n INTO tho skin. tuke on the suporhu-
iOug cream with a soft cloth. Then before
going out dnring the day OF evening /
nppiy Dersgllo, a simple toilet prcpara-
Ron which can be purchased at the toihst
Douutcr OF any up-tofdnic drug or delpsirt-
mcut store The first application of this
wonderful Dcrwill0 will nsionish you. II
mparts inatant beauty 20 the skin and
makes n roay-white complcxiOn-cvcry
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
PARKWAY Relioion

7 lr-NNaY HfI0IOn.
The Mount Moriah African NJ. r.
Church had a new minister. In the
congregation was rival eXhOrter.
who had not been considered quite
good enough for the job, but who
was inclined 10 believe himself the
superior OF the new pastor The lat
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
ENJOY Benefits of orisbirgy Lo Prices with An 2O96 Discount

by 20P6 discount on every piece of weseleccd and
No marking up of prices and then taking off tie 20o
discount but the same price ticket with the same low
prices marked in plain figures, with legitimate 2O7o
discount from that.
Those who are already our customers and
whether their account is closed or active enjoy
the benefits of these astonshngly low prices with the
extra 20q6 discount and have it put their account
Also very easy terms be arranged with Credit
Department for those desiring to open an account
with us in this phenomenal sale - ..s.---l
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

selected stock of merchandise No restrictions.
We are firmly convinced that we save pros
pective buyers of seasonabe house furnishing goods.
than enough to cover increase in other lines &C
living cost.
Compare our goods. See our prices. Deduct
300 That's selling price-your buying price.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

The "Bayor Cross marked on tab
lets means YOU are getting the genuine
Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin proved
safe by millions OF people.
In the Baycr package are proper d.
rections for Colds, Headaches. Tooth
ache, Earacho. Neuralgia, rheumatism.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
FSn RUN EARIY IN nav.

Fishermen along the Delaware river
and bay report large catches. which
is unusual. at this time. the season
being very early. ". A. Stokesbury.
OF smyrna. recently caught 6i croak-
ers. but no weaknsh or trout
The presence OF the hsh In The bay
so early Is considered an harbinger
OF an early summer.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
NOU OrFICE cnAps. cEr BUsY

The cabinet shop team OF The Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Company want
series OF games with the companys
Office force bali team Tor The plant
teams played a 3 90 2 game. Manacer
Pierce wants lhis game finished on
the Eden lcid tomorrow William
Pierce is anxious 90 hear from The
Office OUTFIT today.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

one win tax about H. ind n exceIleni
tor ny complexion as II protects my skid
IA al KINDS OF weather. That's why
prefer II % all other toilet preparation1
anu am never without H. Now that ehon
sleeFea are IN vogue you win want beautL
tni nands and arms. There Is NOTHING
Ike Derwlllo FOR this purpose. Manv n
my professional friends TO whom Il havl
Recommended DerwiuO use Il IN nrefer
ence 60 81 othor face powders or beauti
nerk. Just tr3Tit once beforepufn 10 m
thearre dances, parties OF m aftcruoof
can and note the favorable cs,ruments ~
your friends. Derwillo instantly puts 4
iife-hke tint on your checks which dead
detection. II takes the place Of face nov
Ger ana stays on until you wash III "A
Respiration does not affect II nor WI 4
rup on on clothing; 81 also prerents ~
nose ana iace rom shining. It's wonder
tui tor a dark, sallow. rough akin, black
neaoe. coarse pores, OILY skin. fretklo,
@ tsn ana nd for & the Instant beatty Il impart1
Over 9VO.o00 girls and women are using II
It's olutely harmless 10 tn. most er,,si
tive skin Just try n once and you wi
need no nrther argument 20 convince vol
that there is nothing s.5nrt a. eoSal
betfer5 OF "iust Ike IL" Tnsief u,
Derw1iios then yoa Win net n disan
NOTE-DruggiBtB and drnartmer
stores everywhere aeiI DerwflIo WITH -
guarantee that II you don't Ike n Wi
get your money back II Is the one bean
tiner that gives satisfaction at an ees
sons OF tho year You can secure n Al
an toilet counters IN this city incIutiine n
X Danforth and the -Eckerd DruR ca
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

! We are glad to announce TO the people of Will
mington our pleasure and satisfaction in the steps
taken by the business people of city to lower the
high cost of living.
The special sales that have been in progress for
the last six months in store all of
Profit-Sharing nature The fact of the matter is that
it has been constant aim to keep prices down TO
the minimum. The result of this has been lower prices
prevailing throughout our entire stock than else
where.
Now, we are more than pleased to announce OUR
willingness to further reduce our already low prices
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

ter selected Character" for his nrst
sermon topic and waxed eloquent In
condemning the foibles and franties
OF human nature
Imagine how startled he was when
The man who had not been called"
arose aud shouted.
"Brudda Johnsing, veal hired YOU
all to preach de gospel and not 10 ex-
pose our charactahs."
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
Our Prices Hare AIioa,S Been the Lor0est

Our Prices Hare AIt0a,S Been the Lol0est
policy always goods that competitors
had lower prices than
This being heretofore crisis this when
country willing discount
cannot help e do same.
We know that customers appreciate the fact that have al
this the when deduct the discount
2Oq6 already prices will still keep N the lead
bcneftof this
discount a crtomerS
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
9ylIfW
LIFE ",

John Henry Wishmuch has p mil
lion places where he could put an ex-
ira dollar which, OF course. he
hasn't.
While BIZ Gotlots can't get his ree-
ular four hours or sleep these nighis
worrying where In the world he'D
ma another spot In which 10 invest
ule iatest million he corncrcd.
Maybe, sometime, somebody Will
ma out why 70 Is that
lne man who has a town house. a
country cottage, a mansion In Califor-
me, q palace in Italy. and an estate
on lne Hudson doesn't know what
your speaking about when YOU
make use OF the word home"
That boys wilkbe boys goes with
out reSaying.
But Il hasn't been so clear that girls
VIII be girls.
IL was the general impression that
when they stopped wearing their hair
IN braid they became young ladies'.
but there are, It seems, exceptions
TO the rule.
A senior nurse at the Lakewood.
Ohio, hospital was caucht bv me
stern-visaged superintendent Of nurses
and found guilty or subscribing 10 the
doctrine that girls viii be girls" even
though they are seniors.
The senior nurse was having a gay
time sliding down the banister. Thus
she harked back 10 the days Of her
childhood, when there were bushels
or fun Sliding down the banister.
The other nurses were strongly
tempted to see If they couldn't slide as
well as they used TO.
But
In walks the aforementioned super.
Young ladies'
"Did I ever
you are no longer children
a don't want to see anything like
this again"
Then the hard-hearted super SEN
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

n UR purpose to be always in the vanguard in low
prices, based on our tremendous purchases
and following up our Proft-Sharing Sale naugu
rated in January-we offer entire stock at a
reduction of 20 per cent discount from prices marked
on our sales, during this Proit-Sharing Sale. This
discount applies to everything in large and we'll
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
A Word of Explanation Regarding This Sale

Our object falling line with leading throughout
country dductn the special discount 203o
store chiefly show the public intention with them
lowering the extremely high which prevailed the last three
We everyone appreciates that prices
not rest with the retailer
Furniture back to the high materials scarcity
the
However taking this step with the hope of bringing about better
conditions the Furniture Market and that the public
their hearty cooperation
wish impress public price tags
not been changed single article 2Ooo
price already marked
generally applies credit
well
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

fenced The bansiter-sliding senior to
solitary confinement for two weeks
In her ROOM
And. probably like as not. she went
and drove iacks Into that banisierl
Such Is life In a nurses training
school when The super doesn't believe
that
Girls viii be girls.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

fees herself in order to spare him
the horrors Of death. And the
dialogue between them before thew
part stirs all the depths on the top
Of which our surface life floats.
Bernard the Silent listened at first
without understanding A good deal
of it was over his head. He only
saw the gestures and the moving
beauty Of the actress who Dlaved
the heroine's part. Heart-rending
phrases came from her lips. But she
accepted and even coveted her de-
plorable fate
Was it possible that a human be-
ing could rise to such heights of
devotion2 But, yes, it was possible.
1t all appeared simple, natural and
necessary. That woman must be like
all other women. She revealed her
self under the lashings of nisfor-
tune like the others those who
really nave loved, love or shall love.
A prodigious emotion possessed
the volunteer chorus man. He for
got to follow the evolutions of the
chorus. He remained there, nailed
to the spot, absorbed, a prey to
thoughts which had never before
entered his mind. It was as if a
veil had been torn from his eyes.
His comrades had to push him of
the stage when the spectacle was
finished and it was timo to 60.
Reaching home he found Alinette
shclling peas into the earthen dish.
Her delicate face wore its habitual
expression Of \ resignation. She
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

raised her eyes to him and asked
Were you amused?"
Amused That word sounded lile
sacrllegc to Bernard. 1t seemed to
him that he had left temple whore
everything divine had been made
manifest. He hnelt before this hmm
bic creature. He kissed her hands
with transport.
"Alcestis. o, my Alcestis,v he
murmured.
From that day on he was 2
changed man. He became an at
tcntlve husband, arcctionate and
even submissive Alinctte couldn,t
understand the sudden transforr,a
ton. But she drew from it tha
deepest JOY Sometimes she jnao;nod
that she was still in her twentiotb
year and that brief happiness Of
long ago had been restored 70 hon
by some miraculous intervention.
Since he appeared in the thea.
ter she explained to her nejqbbors
don't know what has happened
70 hlm. You might say that soma
ono had spoken to him or that he
S'l'l 0elleves himself to be one Of tho
~no'e"1 '''D5 Greeks whose costume thev
made MIN wear lie calls me AL.
ces''7' instead Of Alinctte. lie taIks
10 me in extravagant lanquaoa~hs
ban. ,,U |eSqf ,'o used to say a word. Per-
maps ne has become little toucbed
IN the head. But l prefer him so y
AND she reentcred the house c.,-
., aa,n Always n of being received tbsrs
WIN Watering tenderness. .
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Marital [ nliappiness

Harking back to the question Of
marital unrest, Mrs. Rinehart said
that the solution Of the larger prob
lens, with the happiness to follow
1t, would do much to remedy the
petty ills which are now viewed with
so much anxiety by people who are
fearful that the home IS going to
eternal demnition, with marriage
more and more Of an uncertainty.
The average woman, she insist
ed, wants to bear a child. The de-
sire is inherent. 1t is the most natu-
raj thing in the world. 80 news il
that. But lot of good folk think
that woman's entrance in the indus
trial channels is running her domes-
TIC ideas, and that the working girl,
trained to independence by earning
her own income, will spurn matrs
mony. I don't think so, not if the
right man comes along, and the
right man usually comes along
doesn't he? Did you ever observe
how man hater and q woman hater
see life in an entirely new aspeo.
when they meet up with the rlgh;
person?
There may be exceptions, hlt q
woman wants a husband and her
own home. Give her position, veal
everything that money can buy anl
she Is still unhappy If that desire iol
the great love remains ,t>fultilled. !
don't think matrimony is in Ganger'
and despite al we read about d.
vorces | think the vast majority o.
marriages are a success. Attack ana
ridlcule marriage if you like, one
thing remains sure-we have yet .
md better thing to take its place
And the osteoratn, summoned 70
adjust the wrinkles in Mrs. Rine-
hart's nervous system, hsd arrived
and a lot of things had been left IN
said, among which might DO mcn-
toned plays like Spanish Love" snd
"Bab" and "The Bat" and that sor'
or Broadway stuff.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Translated by William L. Mcpherson
Copyright, 1920, Ncao York Tribune Inc.

but 1t is on very urgent matter.
Our company is not complete. We
have been seeking volunteers to fill
up the chorus and to represent the
people-tall, we'll built men who can
wear the costume. We have re-
crulted a good many, for the stock
about here Is excellent. We need
only one more to form the strophe
and the antistrophe of the ancient
tragedy They pointed out your
house to me and have come to ask
you to join us. You will consent,
won't you?"
bernard the Silent got up. His
face was red with anger.
What is all this stuff Won are
telling me about your strophe and
antistrophe? You have great
deal of assurance to intrude into
my house this way"
The rights Of art arc sacred"
replied the man with the flowing
robe. He made a dignifed gesture
and continued:
1T is an honor and a pleasure
which | offer you. You will enjoy
the spectacle better than any of those
who merely look on from the seats.
You will be paid, instead of paying
yourself, and you will have nothing
to do but to follow the others :"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
ife Means Work, Play and Love, Says Mrs. Rneha

advancement Of these most impor
tant functions of government.
"Welfare! It's a big word. ~,
not measured in dollars. IL means
happiness, contentment, health. odu
cation. 1t means. all these tbino.
for the poorer masses who never
will be able to obtain it unless sbo
more prosperous and the more :,
tellectual Of the great mimoritr be',
them to it. 1t viii be the durv of
the women of the country. now tha.
they have an equal voice In the =,
rection of government, TO see 10 :,
that these welfare auxiliarss S,
long neglected, viii Nc estabr sr,3
in their proper place see no
idealism, TO dream, in that sort o.
talk. To me it sounds oininent'v
practical.
"Nor am I discussing topics On
which Senator Harding is not thor
oughly informed. Women leaders
who are earnestly devoted to these
plans visited him during the cam.
paign and informed him as to what
the women of the nation desired in
the way Of Federal control Of
housing conditions, of educational
schemes and measures for the pro.
motion of health and its safeguard
ing. These larger subjects take in
the problems of child labor, of sani.
tation, of hospitals and clinics and
every possible welfare agency, all to
be skillfully directed by Federal au-
thority, with the fullest cooperation
Of states and municipalities.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Happiness as an Asset

A program was revealed to him
which, if carried out, VIII make han
piness a national asset for the FIRST
time, and which VIII produce in this
country the thing most urgently
needed for the establishment of a
great, a powerful and an enduring
race-and that thing is contentment
heard Mr.. Harding pledge himself
to support to the fullest these vari-
Gus important measures, and with
the women Of America behind him
there is no chance Of these mighty
plans failing to be realized
Aside from welfare by the force
of law, Mrs. Rinehart sees the need
Of tolerance in the proper conduct
of community activities
owe must have work first" she
said, "for work keeps US out of
trouble; but we must have play, TOO
and if the masses want to play base
ball on Sunday or go to a bah game
on Sunday l say let them do it. If
the elect wish to play golf let then
do that, too, but let 10 golf playel
concern himself in a negative man
ner with the group Of boys who want
to play football or shiny ON a cor
ner lot on Sunday | think it is The
eminently proper thing for people to
go to church on the Sabbath hut
don't think it practical or wise to 90
to the house Of God and camp there
all day"
"And the moving picture the
aters?" it was suggested.
"You know, write scenarios"
said Mrs. Rinchart. "and we viii
have to be careful i'm what we say,
but think moving picture heaters
ought to show wholesome moving pic
lures not only on SUNDAY, bat or
every other day in the week, and
while [ despise that word propa-
ganda almost as much as do the
word uplift, II tell you that weep
atthe way in which opportunities are
lost IN making the picture screen
the greatest educational force IN the
world. There is some Of it done. &c
be sure, but not enough. More thar
12,oOo,o0o people patronize the movie
theaters in this country etcry day in
the year. What an amazing chance
to educate these people and make
them Ike it,