davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
importance of the Individual

we have to make each individual
woman realize her responsibility,
realize that it is she on whom the
election hangs. If she stays away
from the polls, if she doesn't do all
that in her lies TO get her men to
&c, then the election is lost. For it
is always and ever the individual
who counts.
1--WE have to make the women
realize that it is only through q
party that they can work, as work
they want to, for the general good. 1t
is only through one Of the two great
parties. Paint your politics red,
white and blue, certainly. But be-
long to a party and work for it. Mix
your high-minded ideals with practi-
cal methods. Work hand d-in-hand
with men. Learn the rules-and be
tolerant'
Good, sound sense in all that.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
MRS. DOUGLAS ROBIN
1'A SON, sister Of Theodore
Roosevelt and prominent
aOoman speaker IN the Amer
lc0N ranks

the nation. In the past they served
on the committees Of charities
boards and welfare societies of all
kinds, on educational committees
and civic boards. They will not drop
these, but they can do tremendous
work on the committees of the po-
litical parties
After all, families grow up, and
thousands Of women can give Of
their leisure without asking for a
return. The men Of the party will
be astonished at the amount of work
the women will do for them; work
they have no time for but that
needs doing. They have the power
of the vote now, these women; their
opinions have the weight of the
force that is registered at the pools.
Politics Enters the Home
Education in politics from now
on is co-education. Politics has en-
tered the home, politics is going to
be talked round the table, not re-
served for the mems clubs, and chill
dren are going to grow up hearing
politics and realizing what govern
ment means and their own duties
and power as part Of the govern
ment
"You have seen the phrase "Thc
marines are the school of the ma
ton I tell you the greatest school
Of the nation is politics. Every
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
! TS. EDWARD s. MOUL-
1'1 TON, chairman of the
Rhode Islon9 committee

an excellent spirit Of cooperation
exists between the mems ana the
wonen's committees.
Mrs. Edward S. Noulton is state
chairman Of Rhode Island. Mrs
Moulton was against woman suf-
frage, bat row that women are
voters she is hard at work to helm
make them become efficient aids to
tie welibeing Of the country. She
is member Of charitable societies
and patriotic associations. was a
member Of the State Council Of Ma.
tional Defense and IS secretary Of
the Immigrant Education Bureau
besides doing much other public
work.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

E have ever faced
"A That is what Mrs. Ar
thur L. Livernore, re-
gional director for the Republican
women of the Eastern division, says
regarding the work Of turning out
the woman's vote for the Republican
party in November.
The Eastern division takes in
eleven states, including all New
England. New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Della
ware. This group is sufficient to
swing the election, and in this group
women make up very large per
centage Of the population. In Massa-
chusetts the women exceed the men
in number. The Importance of get
ting the women to the polls in these
states cannot be overestimated. Last
Presidential election saw nine out of
these eleven states in line for the
Republican party, New Hampshire
and Delaware alone voting for Will
son. But some of the states went
for Hughes by only small plural
tV.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
MRS. CHARLES s. BIRD.
4 Il head Of the Republican
2Uomcn s 0rgd1l1zdt5On IN
massachusetts,

to see that she does what is expected
of her.
What methods are being used by
these managers?
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Use Of the Movies

"Another source Of instruction
and demonstration is found in the
motion picture and we are using a
lot of movie material. There is
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
One Who Knows Japan, Past and Present

7 OTHING can impress on
the Western world more
= vividly the advance that
Japan has made in liberal
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

MRS. ARTHUR L. LIV-
~ ERNORE, regionol dj-
rector for the Republican
National Committee, qoho
has Charge Of the acomen's
campaign IN eleven states
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
By Hildegarde Hawthorne

<<F NHE greatest job women
have ever faced"
"A That is what Mrs. Ar
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

trally located on one of the main down town streets and has a frona- age on both Fourth avenue and Adams street. In addition there are rear entrances on the alley making it pos sible to enter and exit on three sides of the building.
 The shop portion of the new enter prise is one of the largest in the state The floor space of the garage covers q space 100 by 150 feet Equipment of the very latest design has been installed to make it possible to quickly and efficiently repair any cars brought 10 them. In the old quarters of the Cal Messner company on North Gen. tral avenue. the shop men were con gested to such a degree that it was almost impossible to turn around. Now it is possible to store at least 100 cars on the floor if such thing were necessary. but those who know how popular are the lines handled there realize that that many cars will never congregate on that floor at the same time
 The parts department which is in charge of a competent parts man has easy access to the shop floor. A large stock Of parts is.~ .~aiways carried and 1t is expected that at least S10.000 worth of parts will be added to the $3o, ,0o0 stock already carried.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

1Gontlnued From Page Onel of beatty have been amply repaid The result is beyond comprehension until one makes q thorough inspection of the place.
 One Of the main beauties of the new home of Cal Messner is it's natural attraction. Nature has labored hard and long for many years to pro- vide the new building with an avn ing of green leaves. On the north side Cf the building. fronting-on West Adams street there are number of large irees. bearing Ut this time of year heavy foliage. The fact that those trees are there furnishes the building with the finest possible nat urai protection from the rays of the summers sum- 1t is certain that the portion ssof the building fronting on Adams Street will be delightfully."- cool this summer.
 The Jew home of the Hudson, Es- sex C. Me and Trailmobile is right in the Heart of the new automobile section sn u west end. It is, cen-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
AUTO GAME TO BE PROSPEROUS
 SAYS MESSNER
(Continued From Page one)

tContinued From Page One) reckoned with in counting haul age costs.
 We have a complete stock on hand and 1t is our intention to keep that stock, up at all times providing transportation facilities are not tied up.
 1t IS our aim to start a cam paing of education on the use of the trailer and we want to talk to every person operating a truck in this section of the country. We believe we can show them where they can cut their hauling costs way down and 1t is to their ad- vantage to learn the benefits to be derived from using trailer whether it is ours or not. We are ready and willing to give any man the benefit of the data and in- formation we have collected and we know we can show any truck user where he can save from 20 to 35 per cent"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
Think Ahead When You
 Buy c Car

Time will bring you too, the keenest appreciation of Hudson's mechanical endurance and style stability.
 Usually, you will find worthwhile ideas first in the Hudson But they must their place by merit. They must effect real improvement.
 Hudson design has never undergone radical changes. Each successive SuperSx model has added to Hudsons leadership. But the development has been along lines that call for wide departures. Details have been changed. Improvement has through raising other
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
NEW MESSNER
 BUILDING PRODUCT
 OF THE COMMUNITY

(Continued From Page one)
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31

Warsaw Mouday-Rports from q various fronts indicate that the BolShIyik are fleeing everywhere in great disorder Solo Norowski, Minister of War isGued a state- ment declaring that he Soviet armles have been decisively de- fcated everywhere, adcing that of the two hundred ana fifty thous- and Bolsheyih troops participating in the offensive for the capture of Warsaw one hundred and forty tIOusand have been accounted for and that nearly all other detach- me4ts of the remnant of the fourth BolsheyiH is surrounded near Nllwa.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31
ISSUES
 FIRST MANIFESTO

Chicago, Monday-Thc first of a series of statements py the Social is;iic Cancidate for President in lieu of speeches was seIt out from lis hone in the Atnnta penitenti- arr. They were sent out from the Socialist NationaI haadquarters at CIi~"so. Ia thGh statement Dabs rranded the .Eague Of Nations con trcvcrsy as q dishorest issue and denounced both the remocraticand parties, and Gompers as .r,l.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31

.llarton Saturday Harding in a sa.sch gave voice t2 the follow ing the Dsmocrauc nominee has na.ls said that he is IF favor Of so;as into otr;se on ths basis an .9r...l by tao Prc,ideat. I a .m. jaa, is the whole difference o.neou Us. out it is a most vital one. because it involves the dH;- pl-isy between the rorl5 court'o Ja~tiys. supplemented by @ world a-su,tauoa for conference on ta
 or~ nauL and the counscl of the L-ague of NcuolG oI the other.
 The one is | iudiciol tribunal to be severed by 1ixcl and de =aite principles of law admiuie
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31
IRISH 0UTRAGES
 NUMEROUS

Dublin, Monday-Outragcs of vari oas hndb continue to be reported from various places. Armed civil fans oyerpowered party Of Gamer on lIghlandelG outside of Queens town and made off with their arms. One soldier died and a COT stable was shot at WaEtmeath; two attacks on members Of the con- staDulary were made. Near Bantry two constabIes were killed and Gev- cral wounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31
TRUNK MURDER
 SOLVED AT LAST

Rio Janerio, Monday-The Brit ish steamer Dryden reached this port on August 25th End had on beard as a paBsenger Eugene Le- roy who is wanted in New York in connection with the shipment of his wife in a rrJmK after he had murdered her and put her body .haiu. He was unde- Errest when the steamer arrived.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31
ID KIDNAP
 CONGRESSNEN

Honolulu, Saturday -RumolG of a Korean plot to lddnap the Ameri- can Congressmen who arc touring the EaGt have caused the Govern or General of Korea to order out the entire Gendarmie of Seoul ard
 i've battalions of troops to guard the house in which the visitors will stay, according to a TOkio cabie,to the Nippu Jiji here.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31
HARDING VOICES HIS VEINS
 0N TIE LEAGUE IF NATIONS

tereI without passion or prejudice; the other is an association of dip- lomuts and politicians whCGe deter mutations are sure to De influenced by considerations Of oxpediency, an ua,ioDallo scITehnesS. The League Harding asserted had broken down at the first test in Poland"
 The passage of a Peace resom- tioG by Congress he continued would make actual and effactual @ peace without negotiating a separate treaty with Germany. Touching on Mexico the nominee proclaimed that he gave notice to ercry govern manl ooD the face of the earth tna the United States would submit'to it's citizens in person CT in'propcrtv.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31
.BRITTEN ASSERTS DEM. GET BRIII5H
 MONEY

Chicago, Monday-The aDDropria tiou of a fund of $S7,5CO by the British Parliment for the British AmDassador at Washington for en teItainment purposcG, is declared to have found it's way into the Demo- cratic National Campaign Fund &C., cording to a charge made by Con- grcs sman BritteH.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31

Copenhagen, Monday - Aduccs iron. Petrograd to the Berliner, Tileur state that the condition in that city is becoming critical, and that the fall Of the Soviet goyern- meur appears imn:anent. Iuforma- lion from the front together with the dcsperatc economic Gituation is y lirvcd to be responsible for tho discontent. ShoTG have been closed and yaluables seize Instruction halv been sized stating that the BoLheNkis have punished demoD- rtratorS by shooting, and excite ment within the garrison Is lncrcaB- ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31
FALL IF. THE RUSS SOVIET
 GOVERNMENT IS IMMINENT

government replied lat week to a note of Balfour Lord PrCbident of the Council concerning the Soviet Peale Terms to Poland, that the soviet government agress to with. draw it's condition that the Poles provide arms for workmen so mill tia Of 100000 in Poland.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31

Helena, Monday The Non partisan Leagues practically com D ,te :,tur-G disclosed the fact that grey have captured every Democratic nomination in the stat, from Seuat,r dowr. The Rep u5ncaus appear too nave "horned'
 instead of might and Self iutrrLt.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31
iLASKAb. DENTIST .DEAD-aLIVE RICH

Cu!nberland, Monday - Dr Thomas McEldsh h dentist who left for Alaska twenty three gealG ago and who was given up as dead, surprised relatives by ap- bearing in vigorous health and With enough wealth to make his rricl ds envioTG.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31

 SHOT DEAD

Cour de Lene, Monday William sutton al alleged whiGkey Smnggler, was shot aDJ killed by Cnp't Eli Laird a master of the St. Joe riv- CT stcambOat.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31
POLISH ARMY HAS DECSEY DEFEATED BDLSEVN AT EVERY PUNT
ORGANIZED LABOR REPORTS
 ON PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEES

Washington, Monday Organze
 La0or thru it's non partisan pOl!ti- cal campaign committee haG be. comparing the public records O. the Presidential nominees has declar- ed in its report made public todd that Cox has shown himself pos
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31
FORMAL HOI.CE PAT FICATION OF
 I9 9AMEhDNENT

Washington, Monday A prof tlan.ation announcing officially that the suffrage amendment to the con stItution has been ratified was sign ed and given out by Secretary, CoI5y on August 26th.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31

Chicago, Monday - Chairman Hays declared today that Cox would have to prove his charges about the Campaign Funds ard that heI could not do it because they are atGolutely false. lg '.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31

Belfast, Monday Saturday night was the worst since what is known as the battle of Kasmir road Si were killed in the fighting and forty wounded. All the kilied'are vonrg men and all die from the ef- fects of gunshot wounds.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31

London, Saturday-The retreat or the Bolsheyild army forth of War saw has been completely cut off by , the c"pture of BjelCs ok aCcoldin to an official announcement ht ( Polish legation here a day or 60 ago,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31
HEH SECRETARY NlTI FROM \.
 HAMPSHIRE

Washington. lIonday--The nv g.a:-,art E,~vs;@ry os the Nay to ~a...G Fra-siI Roosevelt resigned * Gu-.oo WogL5ury of New Hlmp- sIrr. EJ-. Woodbury was formerly a m-mb.r ot the New Hampshire leg bLEaIurr
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31

sessed of a fuller understanding of the needs of the working people.
 The report Is signed Oy Gompers, Pres. Mathew Vol, Vice Pres Nor ,ison Secy. The American Federa- ton of Labor is the first report made on Presidential candidates Oy a federation committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31
Non PartiSanS
 Beat Mont. Demos

Helena, Monday B. K. Wheel gr and the non partisan League have captured the'gubtTnatorialpomi Iu.i1r sdoreaung ". W. McDowoI the rauiar Democrat.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31

LcGdoD. MouLay-lIacSwesuey is s."Nrg. Iis alGrotseJ l",J-r to us sister tH which as stated that h" Was convinced that h. would -a- b. --!"a-eJ and that it would l- letter for nit country if h. E..la not.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31

la-0. Monday ay-One hundred and E"g .a. ben kg"d E- Ajlun ..g-...-J ot J.rsullvw by band O. ....nIi-s.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31

Paris, Monday - The BolsheNM armies now may be considered a complete loss according to ndYices
 received here. Or the host which swept down ou Warsa uoth- Ing is left but the thirty thousand prisoners but what Is more import ant they have captured great quantities of gyrs aNl Warmaterials
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31

MCEcow, Monday - The Bolshe- viks have launched a counter at tack designed to capture Brest- Litoysk it is officially announced toCay and the COmmunique said i've are fiercely attacking Brest iitovsk.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31

Paris, Saturday -pespatches, from. Warsaw indicate that the ad- varce of the Polish armies continue ropilly and that the chief cOncern of the Bolsheuk Eeems to be to lose connection with the Polish crmy.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31

Warsaw, Monday - Fresh Bol- she-iki forces have been re- leaGed from the Finnish frontier and have been rushed towards. Greina in an endeavor to head off the Polish advances and If pcssible to rescue the thousands'o the Rcd army which are hemmed in by the Poles.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31

Warsaw, Saturday The North eru Polish army is continuing to move up in the region between Sicrro Eoldan, near the East PrlGs- ian border and is marching on Chor' 2p.en to the east of Mlawa in order to cut off tn" retreat of remaining Soviet forces.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31
Dixon Wins Out In
 Nomination Race

JIlena, NIonday-Formcr senator Divon won ths Republican nom- nltttu for Governor Of Montana.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31

Washington, Saturday - Poland haG been formally requested by our government to ibue a declarattOn of Ter intentions to abstain from any territorial aggre'tion against Russia.
 London, Monday -Ilussian Soviet
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31

London, MOuday-Brtish Labor is dvGandiug that the ,ernment take immediate stops to bring about peace between Ru.tia md Poland.
 London. Saturday-The armis- tice negotiations between the Pole. and the Russians will be ruptured if the Poles insist on adheriEg to their determination to refuse to a ccpt the BoolseviH ter nb call ing for a limitation of the army aDI the surrender of War material and the organizations Of proletariat militia. This was the import of 9 MessaEo. wirelcssed by Foreign Mini stcr Tchitcherin today. The mess age was sent to Kemeneff, and hrassiR the Req agcRto at London.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-31

fects of Gunshot wounds,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-02
REX THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
NO RAREBIT FOR CONSTANCE

Constance Talmadge has perfect
horror of nightmares and consequent
ly is very careful about eating such
delectable and sleep-destroying
things as WEIGH rarebit before 60
ing to bed, but nevertheless she
thought it was great joke when she
was called upon to enact a scene from
one of her most dreaded dreams, that
Of finding herself walking around
town not completely dressed.
In this instance she had to depict
the mental plight o. young girl,
who, wringing Wet in her. bathing
suit, cringed from pillar to post in a
stern New England countryside as
the result of being deserted by a
yachting party while in swimming
in Long Island Sound. How she OBJ
tanned more conventional attire and
the scene that awaited her return to
New York furnishes chain of en-
gaging humor tnat hasn't a weak
link thruout. Constance Talmadge's
latest First National attraction.
Good References which will be
shown at the Rex theatre, commence
ing Thursday.
"Td rather make hundred pic
lures with that sort Of scene than
dream just one nightmare, COM
mented Miss Talmadge when it was
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-02
STRONGEST FRIENDSHIPS START
IN COLLEGE. FILM SHOWS

Tho strongest friendship made in
life often are those contracted be-
tween young men in college. Vita
graph has made a superfeature whose
foundation is based pretty much on
that idea. 1t is THE Fortune Hunt
err adapted from the famous state
play bearing the same title.
This production, with Earle Will
linms in the title role, will be pre-
scented at the Elko theatre on We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Mr. Williams portrays the charact-
er Of Nathaniel Durham, who starts
life as the pampered son Of mil
lionaire. but who soon after his col
lege days collides with grim neces-
sity. Dunham's best friend is his old
college roommate, Henry Kellogg.
Kellogg comes to Dunham's aid in
his time of darkest distress with a
wonderful plan whereby the harum
scarum youth can gain q fortune. 1t
is nothing more than that Of going to
a small town and winning the heart
Of an heiress.
The picture takes on a lot Of ro-
nance and excitement from the mo-
ment Durham starts out on his for
tune hunting campaign.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-02
BEL CANTo QU1NTETTE AT
GRANT THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY

For those who appreciate real fine
music, or seek worth while enter
tainment while waiting for the cleo
ton returns to come. THE Bel Canto
Quintette" which are filing al en-
gagemert Of one day only at the
Grand theatre tonight offers that
which is unusual.
Featuring Miss Ida Hagan Pitman
with her piano accompanist) a dra-
matte soprano whose wonderful voice
will someday place her among the
foremost singers OF the land, the
quintette is further composed of Miss
Fern Van Bramer, harpist: Miss Vera
Andrus. futist: Miss Edna Lee, eel
ist; and Miss Hazel Bryngelson, read
err.
Fourteen numbers comprise the
program which opens with "In the
Morning" from Peer Gynt Suite by
harp, flute and cello. Vocal solos,
instrumental solos by each Of the sew
eral artists. and readings by Miss
Hazel Bryngelson whose appearance
here last spring with the Lerstad
concert company is pleasantly remem-
bered; swiftly follow making one OF
the most pleasing and attractive pro-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-02
THE CHIEF HAS A BIG HEART.

Chief Thomas Bailey has spot in his heart for boys
He himself but admits that it takes
imagination. He treated the "Haloween Prankers kindly
actual destruction of property done
The boys opened cozy corner in their hearts for
him too.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-02
RAISING HEMP.

Kentucky led in hemp production, but has turned
to more profitable crops renqushed the lead to Wscon
SIM according the United States department of agriculture
The Badger cultivated 1000 half the country
total this year, followed by Minnesota Michigan Ohio and
California, with Kentucky. sixth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-02
OUCH! LAME BACK;
!: RUB LUMBAC0 OR
1. BACKACHE AWAY
Rub pain right out with small
trial bottle of old =,
- est. Jacobs Oil"

Kidneys cause Backache? No,
They have no nerves, therefore car
not cause pain. Listen! Your back
ache is caused by 1umbago, sciatics
or strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs
Oil" Rub it right on your painful
back, and instantly the soreness, stiff
ness and lameness disappears. DOM
stay crippled! Get small trial bot
tie of est. Jacobs Oil' FROM your
druggist and timber up. A moment
after it is applied you'll wonder what
became of the backache or lumbago
pain.
whenever you have sciatica, neural
gia, rheumatism or: sprains, as it is
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin. g.