davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
Why not twin beds in your
guest rooms also

than the beds she Is discardine
to make place for them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

sam Miller. son Of Dr. f. p. Miller,
Of 1903 Arizona street. was on the de-
stroyer Ludlow. which went TO the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
Many Customers Of
Prominent Dealers
all over the City

are refurnishine their bedrooms
with Twin Pairs of
SIMMONS METAL BEDS
Built for Sleep
Ask your dealer to show
you Simmons Twin Beds,
Cribs, Day Beds-and
Simmons Springs, in every
way worthy to 60 with Sim
mons Beds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
THE 'sSTUYvESANT''
Design 1so2-ln Twin PaEF

A fine modern Treatment Of the
sturdy Dutch Colonial architecture
which has given America 60 many o.
its most charming homes. Decora-
tons in relief.-Simm0ns new square
Steel Tubing; seamless. smooth
beautifully enameled in the accepted
decorative colors--Simmons patented
pressed steel nOiseless Corner Locks.
Easy rolling cascers.-four choice OF
Twin Pair and Double Width. Spe'
efally pleasing In Twin Pau
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
ALL OVER
BABY'S BODY
InPimpIes. FrettedDayand
Night. CUticura Heals,

When my baby vas Two weeks
old she bean 70 frsi, and 7 soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14


.Nc one can TRANQUILITY contemplate
the future Of this republic without
anxiety for abundant provision for
admission 70 OR shores only OF tho
immigrants who can be assimilated
and Thoroughly imbued with the
American spirit
From the beginning Of the repub-
lie America has been a haven 90 the
oppressed and the aspiring from all
the nations Of the earth We have
come To that state Of our development
where we have learned that the OBJ
legations Of citizenship OF necessity
must be assumed by those who accept
the grant OF American opportunity
aFrom this time on We nre
more concerned with the making
Of citizens than we are with
adding 10 the man power OF in
fus-rv OF the additional human
units in our varied activities.
with q new realization OF the
nece ssity OF developing soul distinct
lr American fn this republic, we must
favor such modification OF cur limit
grafton laws and such changes in our
International understandings. and
such a policy relating 90 those who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

IF your dealer does not show
YOU the Simmons line, you need
only write to Us. We will see that
they are shown to you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
cox APPEARS
FAR IN LEAD
IN MONTANA
by DAVID LAWRENCE.
tContInued from page u

wrought by the Non-Partisan league
with respect 10 political lines in North
Dakota is studied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

They e en- inclined e regard Cox
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11
INCOME TAX IS
DUE MARCH IS
Penalties for Delay and Failure
to Make Returns-EarIy
Compliance Urged.

All income tax returns covering tho
year 1919 must be filed by Monday,
March 10. Each taxable return must
be accompanied by check or money or
der for the full amount or at least one
quarter Of the amount of tax due.
Cash payments are accepted only at
the collectors main office; If sent by
mail they are at the sender's risk.
Residents of Wisconsin should file
their returns with, and make payments
Of Income Tax to, Burt Williams,
Collector Of Internal Revenue, Mil
Eaukee.
Those who must file returns but
have not done so are warned that the
revenue law imposes heavy penalties
for failure to get returns in on time or
20 make payments on time.
Early filing and early payments are
,arged. in order to relieve the internal
5evenue Offices as much as possible Of
IN overload on the .lnal day, March Ia
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11

This is the moment Of moments for
US to find our unity, our spiritual
solidarity, without sacrificing our
diversity and that which is most dis
tinctive to each of our communions
and which, by the way, is the choicest
possession we have.
The reason why we Of each denomi
nation most value that which is dis
tinctive to us is not simply because it
is ours, but because we honestly be-
lieve it is the truth. 1t is our choicest
possession. Without sacrificing our
distinctiveness we want to realize our
unity and solidarity as we gather
round the figure of our Lord with open
minds, responsive hearts and, would
say, hair trigger whisky that [ mean
wills that are eager to leap into action
when we see a clear path.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11
A MisREPREsENTED RACE.

The Filipino people are much mis-
represented race. The frequent pub
LEGATION of pictures of semi-naked Min
danao Moros and Igorotes has caused
a great many Americans to believe
they are typical of the inhabitants OF
the Philippines. Such Is far from the
case however. OF 100000 inhab.
ftants of the islands, 10,5OO,OOO are .
Christian, civilized people with cul-
ture and refinement that will compare
very favorably with that Of other ma
lions. The Filipino women are excep-
tionally modest. A street Irritation in
Manila, so far as Filipino woman is
concerned. is something that is almost
unknown. as any American III has
visited sanila will tes,...
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11

changing d 8 d Ii
and they saw that
they sparkled and
blended and their
colors were seen
too on the beau
tiful snow below.
"a h, w in t e r
moving pictures
given by Mr.. Sun.
how lovely they
are I" said the
Fairy Queen.
"And I give
many a show"
said Mr.. Sun, "for
I think folks like
a nice show.
"That old Cloud
King, a jolly old
fellow, and the
Thunder noon1o
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11

and the Lightning children-they give
exciting shows, but they're too wild
for me, too wildl
"Your show was perfect" they all
said.
I'm glad you think So" Mr.. Sun
smiled as he put IN his best crimson
night-robe and went to bed.
Mr.. Moon was peeping about.
"Well, well. well, that was good
show, fine sho' Shall ] continue
the performance with my Cloud &C
torsY'
And through tho evening the Coud
actors continue .'.W or III, al
ternoca .ifh tha Of Mr.. Nj On.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11
MAKING RURAL SURVEY
Work Of Nationwide Survey by Inter-
church World Movement OF
Great Importance.

In almost all parts Of the United
States state rural survey supervisors
are finding themselves in situations
where they have to restrain local com
munities from founding federated or
union churches, especially without any
ecclesiastical or UNCONVENTIONAL con-
nection. Men are having this expert
ence in various parts of the central
West. The last incident comes from
one of the Mississippi valley states.
Prairieville has a population of 2OO
and for years has had two churches.
There never has been resident pastor
and most of the time either one church
or the other was without it's frac-
tional allowance of some minister's
time. The people themselves decided
that they ought to unite in some sort
of community fellowship. They were
insistent that they had been unfairly
treated by UNCONVENTIONAL boards and
that there was no hope Of ever bring
ing about an adequate ministry of
religion for their community through
official sources. To@ them the only
solution was to cut loose from all
UNCONVENTIONAL affiliation.
A group of fifteen of them from the
two churches and from two country
churches, closely contiguous to the
town, waited upon the Interchurch
World Movement supervisor and ask
his help in bringing this about. He re-
ports that they put him through the
severest siege Of gruelling he has ever
experienced. The meeting lasted four
hours.
The supervisor gave them data con-
corning undenominational churches,
sketched out such plans as had been
finally persuaded them to express their
convictions in resolution and present
it to the proper UNCONVENTIONAL Off
Gals The procedure which the Inter-
church hopes, in the light of the sur
vey, to follow with an adequate pro-
gram was explained to these people
and was probably the one thing, more
than any other, which induced them
to abandon, for the present, their idea
Of a federated church.
Tributary to this little trade center
Of Prairieville are about 1000 people.
The action Of their leaders is proof
of the fact that in many an average
rural or village community there is
latent the dynamic power and the
leadership for the democratic manage
ment of their own affairs. This in
stance, and the others occurring, evil
dence the fact that there is a wide
spread spirit of rebellion on account
of the inefficiency of the ministration
thus far given them.
The Interchurch World Movement
has succeeded in procuring a tempo
rary stay of federated and unaffiliated
union churches. The people are now
ready to accept a UNCONVENTIONAL
church, but they are determined to
have only one.
What will church officialdom do for
Prairieville and thousands of other
Prairievilles that are coming to light?
"No Man Alone Can Take a Trench"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11
COv.-CENERAL
OF PHILIPPINES.
FOR FREEDOM
Declares 1t Not Right That Free
dom Should Longer Be
Withheld.
BY FRANCIS BURTON HARRISON,>
Governor-GeneraI Of the Philippine.
(First Article)

My six years ca
perience as gov
ernor : general of
the Philippine IS
lands have con-
vinced me that the
Filipino people are
ready and fit to
have their indie
pendence. l have
re recommended t @
Congress, as well
as to the executive
q d m | n i 5 tration,
that independence
he granted
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11

les, come all my
little friends for
I'm going to give
a moving picture
show this evening
just between af-
ternOOn and eve
ming.
you see," Mr..
Sun went on, for
it was Mr.. Sun
who had called out
to all his friends,
Il want to be up
tO-date. | want to
be able to give
moving pictures
too.
"YOu see" he
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11
DADDYJ EVENING;
8> FAIRY IALE,l
@MAIU RAHArJNH N
3 bo 70 NCHI
SUMS MOVING PICTURES.

Come Fairies and Gnomes, come
Oaf Family and Goblin Family, come
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11

mo Man Alone Can Take a Trench"
"'Keep together! Keep togetherv
shouted commanding officer overseas.
No man alone can take a trenchr 1
say: Keep together! Keep together,
men Of God! No church alone can
take a world PC. Sherwood Eddy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11

be granted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11

about them. l said to myself, Well,
it has come to a pretty pass when
children like moving pictures so much
that they don't half appreciate me-"
That is the way l felt, but I've found
since that they do like me and that
they like moving pictures too. It's
quite possible, I've found.
But at first I felt very badly for
1 was kept out of moving pictures be-
cause they had them in buildings.
That is, l was kept out of most of
them though once in while l had
peep at them through door or
through a tent when they had them
on an afternoon. l wouldn't go to one
in the evening for anything; dear me
no, I'd never upset my plans like that.
Can you imagine Mr.. Sun upsetting
his ways in such foolish manner?"
he asked of Billie Brownie, who was
nearby, and Billie Brownie shook his
head so hard that he fell over.
''Mr Moon has seen the moving pic
lures in these Open-air moving picture
places. Yes, sir, think of that, quite
often has that jolly old Moon seen
the moving pictures.
"Who would ever have thought
years and years ago that the Moon
would become such giddy old soul?
But l like to have my picture
show too-as all of you know who've
come to my shows before. I've had
quite a few-in fact I've often had
them. I don't have horseback riding
and such things but l have beautiful
pictures of color and of scenery.
"I'm pretty nearly ready for my
picture show now. Is everyone com
mgr
Eyes, yes, yes" came from all
about.
"My own fairies, the Sun fairies,
and the Cloud fairies act in my pic
tures," said Mr.. Sun.
SO all looked on and Mr.. Sun
showed his beautiful pictures. The
clouds moved and danced, they
changed their costumes and they
bowed and marched in long lines and
did most marvellous things. They all
acted beautifully and they wore the
most magnificent costumes anyone had
ever seen.
Mr.. Sun, too, kept changing lis
costumes, but not so much as the
others. He wore one that was almost
red and then one that was red and
then one that was very, very red, and
next a brilliant scarlet one.
The audience clapped and clapped
at some of the beautiful pictures they
saw.
"WeIl, Mr.. Sum-" they said, mo one
can do anything like this better than
you"
"See," said Mr.. Sun, "there are the
Diamond Snow King and the JeWei
Snow King and they've joined the
actors who are helping now with my
moving pictures. For my actors are
really and truly right On the screen
7 mean the clouds and the sky. You
see how l talk in moving picture
fashion"
Mr.. Sun chuckled with pleasure.
But now they saw the beautiful
colors of the sky and of the clouds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM, SATURDAY APRIL 8, 1920

box. Look Ruth" she cried,
Look what the bunny left YOU
"Oh! Obi" cried Ruth, how
sweet"
Betty smiled to herself. Well it
certainly pays for the work to see
her Joy thought Betty.
When she went home she saw
some mysterious looking stuff
peeping out Of the corners.
Her grandmother said smiling
ly, LOOK around a little Betty"
What do you think she found ?
Several pretty nests filled with
eggs. The bunny didn't forget her
either.
So she had a happy Easter in.
steady Of the lonely one she looked
for-Barbara Emma Dodson, age
II years, GA grade, Cambridge City,
Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03

small wood shed and got a straw
berry box. She covered that with
pink tissue paper Next she got
some pretty colored excelsior that
had been in a nest given the grand
mother the year before.
Now the nest was nearly ready.
But my how plain. Suddenly she
remembered an article she had
read telling how to make flowers
out of ribbon and small wire She
made pretty flower and put it on
the front Of the box
Betty decided to wait until Sat
urday before Easter to buy the
eggs. The days which followed
were busy ones indeed.
At last Saturday came and she
bought a large candy egg with a
picture and some small ones.
Sunday morning she went over
early and took the nest. She
knocked on the door and left the
nest. Next Betty went to the bed
room window to see what would
follow.
Soon Mrs. Ashton came with the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03

One Easter time in large town
Molly went with her mother to see
an interesting show window.
This window was fixed like a
great big nest. Over in one corner
was a big fat rabbit. In pile Of
straw was a nest full of broken
eggs which were all colors of the
rainbow. They were red, orange,
yellow, green, blue and purple.
What do you suppose was there,
too? There were six real live
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03
Betty's Easter

1t was cold bleak day near East
err when Betty Ashton went to her
fathers office. She had gone to
her fathers office to spend the aft
ernoon.
Her sister Ruth had the scarlet
fever. Betty was staying at her
grandma's.
AS she sat there in the window
she was thinking how lonely it
would seem Easter without Mrs.
Ashton cher mother) and little
Ruth. 1t would not be Easter with
out them.
She thought first of dear bright
little Ruth as she had been before
she took sick. Then she thought of
her mother, how kind and good she
had been Always the same. AS
she sat there dreaming, an idea
came to her Why not fix a nest
in a box with eggs and cute things
that Ruth would enjoy?
She went home happily.
The next day she went into the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03
They Forget---Ales!
'Twas April Fool

Once upon a time there was
lady who invited four of her friends
to dinner. 1t was April the First
when she invited them but they
did not think about her having an
April fool dinner.
She said to one of the ladies',
"Will you please take some cheese
and pass it?"
The woman said, 81 don't care
for any" and the other women
didn't. 1t was yellow soap cut up.
They went on eating. The host
ess said to another guest, "Will you
please cut this cake?". So she
began to cut it and she said, Il
can't cut this cake, it must be
tough" Another woman said,
Let me try it. so she cut and
cut but she couldn't cut it either.
Another woman began 10 laugh
and she said, 81 have been think
ing about it being April Fool Day.
She said, Let me see that cake"
Then she exclaimed, at is rye
bread with icing and cinnamon
drops on top.
They got UP from the table and
after a while the hostess passed
popcorn balls and they each took
one. A woman bit in hers and
she had a mouthful of cotton with
popcorn on the outside and
pickle in the middle.
The souvenirs were round ball
wrapped up in tissue paper and
they were told not to open it till
they got homo. 1t was an onion.
On the way home one Of the
women saw pocketbook On the
sidewalk and she started to pick it
up and then it disappeared. A boy
who was out of sight pulled it
away.
Then they all remarked to each
other, I've all have been fooled
all right today"
Marguerite Burbanck, Vale
School, GA grade, 10 years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03
SPRING SKATING

am going to tell you about us
children skating to school. There
are two boys that skate to school
who are very good skaters. The
first day / skated to school I fell
all over myself and one Of my
skates came off two times but I
did lave fun. Then after school l
got two of my girl friends and skat-
ed from half past three to half past
six Now l know how to skate a
little better and a little faster. l
am going to skate to school every
day if my skates do not come off.
BY Bernice 6impson, Joseph
Moore school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03
! SHIN &

I Shine is very nice game for
playing when sitting around the
fire. Two people go out of the
room and choose word with the
same pronunciation but different
meanings, suCn as ruler The
first person would represent "rul-
err and he might say, 81 am per-
son in authority, and in some coun-
tries I govern completely" The
second person would represent "a
ruler" and he might say, Il am
found in schools and offices, | am
very useful, and generally / am
made of wood" When some per-
son has guessed what they repre-
sent she should say, Il shine" and
then would Join in the conversation
or ask questions so as to help the
other people to get the right word.
No one is allowed to ask questions
until that one has shone The first
two people ito shine" would be the
next ones to choose word.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03

Ribbon flowers are easily made.
Gather two-inch lengths of rose col
ored taffeta ribbon, two inches
wide, into petal shape. Sew four
or five of these together in flower
shope, and fill the centre with vel
low silk knots. This makes a rib
bon flower to wear at the neck of
your party dress.
Bead Trimming
Sew beads in as many different
colors as you like to narrow strip
of black ribbon, and wear it for a
necklace. Or stitch a band of
beads to the neck, cuffs, and belt
of your dark blue serge. You will
enjoy this work as much as you will
the result.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03

Dear Amt Polly: Why do they
call lfe1znd Erfn!-J. p.
DER ]. P.:-Erfn Is the old Celtic
ran1e for Ireland. The Celts made
tp the majority Of the early Irish
people. II viii not seem so differ
cnt from the modern name II you
say Ireland pronouncing the "f
short instead Of long Then you
will see that ireland" is cousin
Of Erin land.-Aunt Polly.
y Dear Amt Polly: Do you be-
Iieve It Is always the rich people
that Is happy.D. J.
Dear d. j.: I most certainly do
not Many rich people are happy
ard SO are many poorer people. l
do not believe that money has the
power to make anyone really, truly
happy-Aunt Polly.
Dear Aunt Polly: Whose going
to be the next president OF the
United States?-C. c.
Dear G. c.: You are not the
only one that Is wondering who
will be our next leader. Uncle
Sam himself has made two deep
wrinkles fn his usually very smooth
forehead trying to figure out the
came thing. II great old Uncle
Sam makes two wrinkles trying to
think about 1t, guess what a poor
aunt's forehead would look like aft
or trying to figure out the same
thing. l guess 1t would wrinkle up
into cur1s and then after awhile
1t would dry up and blow away and
then where would l be? Wouldn't
| look funny without forehead?
Anyway l hope the next presi-
dent will be the one who can best
lead our country to meet and win
OUT In all its problems. Don't you
hope so, too?-Aunt Polly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03
JUNIORS REMEMBER SOLDIERS

Dear Naomi: Am glad to pub
lish your verses in the Junior? Well
| should say so. l am wondering
if even Mr.. Longefellow wrote
verses as well as this when he was
the age of you Juniors The
verses we do not publish this week
will appear later,-Ed
The boys and girls Of the Indian
apOlis Junior Red Cross have been
busy all this year with their Civ
ing. One interesting part of their
service work is that they have new
er forgotten the soldiers at Ft.
Benjamin Harrison at Thanksgiving
and Christmas. They sent boxes
of homemade candies and cookies
to the individual soldiers at the
Fort, and these were SO welcomed
by the men that the Juniors again
busted themselves for Valentine
Day and sent out tissue-paper pack
ages Of cookiese with valentine
stickers on them to each one Of
$50 soldiers.
In each of these packages was
an original valentine verse, either
greeting and funny stanza or a
Junior poem. The last line of the
following couplet may well be said
to apply to these loyal Junior work
ers in Indianapolis.
"As a valentine offering please
accept these,
From the Junior Red Cross whose
aim is to please"
The boys who have split wood
during the winter months for old
and helpless people, are still carry
ing on with their Junior Red Cross
spirit by preparing the ground for
spring gardening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03
PLAYING MARBLES

l have been playing marbles for
two weeks now. And lots of the
boys down our street have been
playing with me. I have won a
great deal Of marbles. The boys
are afraid to play with me now,
have $40 marbles. There are AZ
"emmayes" or shooters" and Z
agates. But now I have lost all but
two of the agates. I am getting
too big to play with them. Another
reason is that I am going to my
grandmother's and spend the sum-
mer wit Aher-Lewis Wilson, ga
grade, joseph Moore school.