davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09

II II commissioners follows Three persons 70
10 appointed by the president OF the United
States; four senator's by the president OF the SEN
ste: and four members OF the house Of repre-
sentatves by the speaker OF the house OF repre-
scntatives The commissioners shall serve with
out compensation and shall elect chairman from
among their number.
Section .. ta) That there Is hereby authorized
10 be appropriated out Of any money In the treas.
cry not otherwise appropriated the sum Of $4OO..
GO to be expended by the commission In accord.
ance with the provisions OF this resolution.
(b) One hundred thousand dollars Of such mp.
preparation may be expended under the direction
n the commission and In cooperation with the
Provincetown tercentenary commission, the town Of
Provncetown Mass. and such other agencies.
public or private. ms the commission may deter
mine for the purpose OF completing and mprov-
ing the approaches to aud the grounds Of the PHI.
grim monument nj Provncetown. Mass; of erect
Ing suitably inscribed tablets or markers In the
towns Of provincetown. Truro. Weheet and East
ham. and for other work In connection Herewith.
In accordance with plans adopted by the Province
town precautionary commission.
tc) Three hundred thousand dollars of such
appropriation may be expended under the drec,
tion OF the commission and In cooperation with
the Pilgrim tercentenary commission. the town OF
Plymouth. Mass, and such other agencies. pub
lie or private. as the commissionSmay determine.
for the purpose of restoring and Improving
Plymouth Rock and the shore line Of the locality
adjacent thereto Of protecting and improving the
burial grounds upon Coles nm and Burial nm In
Plymouth, Mass: OF erecting tablets or markers
ut appropriate places In the Old Colony. and for
sther work In connection herewith. In accordance
with plans adopted by the Pilgrim tercentenary
commission.
Section B. That expenditure shall he made
or authorized by the commission until the Com.
nponwealth OF Massachusetts has, as determined
By the commission. expended or contracted TO ex-
pend the sum Of $4,000 for the same purposes
for which the commission may under the provi-
sions Of this resolution make expenditures,
Massachusetts has already Appropriated the
money specified In the resolution and Plymouth
and other cities and scores Of organizations have
raised additional funds. So the resolution Is Of.
fectIye.
Heretofore the nation has participated In com.
nsernarai ting great historical events by contrib
uting sum III money to states and associations
which have conducted fairs and expositions. The
people of Massachusetts, however. have decided
through commission appointed by the legisla-
ture rather 10 celebrate the tercentenary by max
Ing public improvements. or course. there win
be n wide celebration International. In fact-by
historical exercises. paraties and pageants. These
Sin be held for the mos, part. as was set forth
n the debate with the house. during the summer
VI 1927. The Massachusetts, commission began
M work Ave years ago. but the Great War In
svfered With Its plans for q 1920 celebration
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

has passed joint res
olutlon authorizing an appropria-
ton for the participation OF tho
United States In the observance
Of the three hundredth anniver-
sary OF the landing Of the PHI
grims ut Provincetown and Plym-
outh, Mass. This Joint resolu-
tion Ia substantially AZ follows:
Resolved, etc. That there 10
hereby established commission
to be known as the United States
Pilgrim Tercentenary commission
Hereinafter referred to as the
eoumiasionN and m he COmDOSed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09


Mrs. Brownjohes couldn't
ing interested In the app
rsiage Of her servant. althc
really very sorry to lose y
~And you have made oil
ton for your wedding.
asked one day. when the q
ing drew near. You lean
days don't your
'Tlat all depends NM
the girl brightly.
Depends on whatT e1
mistress, hope born again .
"Well. 1t depends II ! q
in time Mary exclaimed
TO buy me trosSo and GET
a job, and buy him a
clothes, and arrange FOR
clrarring for meself. Wns
all that, / am going 70 nal
by dayt'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09
An mdec6lM

MY boy Josh has been readin' a
lot O. books about agriculture said
Farmer COrntossel.
Then he's going to settle down and
help to run the placer"
II dino yet. I'm afraid he's about
concfudin' that farmln' is pretty hard
work except when it's took up as a
literary pursuit"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09
Case Seemed 3D.
Uss e{ Doan's. Howsvss; 49,
Recovery and the Rsssss
Been Lasting

Uoo ct Doans, Howeva;
Recovery and the ksss
Been Lasting
II used to think n, ny
surely break" says MA =
prominent lodge woman.
ter Street, Reading, r..
panied me constantly. ~
less a. a baby and q nurS
with me al the
time, The kid
ney secre t ions
burned and pass
ed as often as
every ten min ~
utes. Sometimes AKIN
my eyes were al NOI
most closed by -
the swollen sacs -
beneath them 81
and my limbs NJ
too, swell ed @
twice their nor ~
mal sise. For al NJ
most q year / ~
WAS practically Spe
helpless and new ,t,a(
er expected to get doNsSf
had been told that NO. n!
done Tor me, and had
hope Of ever getting
ton was critical whs q.
about Deans kidney
using them and the r. -
hopeful Of getting well n
in INV back eased up ans
limbs started TO look "a
kept ON using Deans n, y. y
tirely well. l owe my ""
Sworn to before ne
HARRY WOLF. N0'.,
cAD,e.,s a Az -: ~
|DOAN'ST
Pos1nausu.r GO: -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09

chine 1t destroys itself very quickly.
->MarJien.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09
Don't Pay a Long Profa

In the second place, how much profit /
the dealer taking on your transactimj
There is nothing to stop his taking I,
good, long one if you'll buy. That
why some dealers would rather sell or
vate brands than Certain-teed.
Any responsible dealer can sell Certain
teed if he plays the game squarely. Hi
gets fair profit, but he cannot stretch
it because so many dealers handle it and
everybody knows the price.
Of course, you know what to expect
from Certain-teed. It is highest quail
ity, guaranteed for S, 10 or IS years, &C.
cording to weight, and completely
shelters your property. That's a real buy,
Any reliable dealer can get Certain.
teed for you quickly from nearby
Certain-teed warehouse or jobber. He
gets it when he wants it and he gets
what he wants. He can afford to sell
you at a fair price.
Certain-teed Products Corporation
General OAiess, St.Louis
o6se.s and Warehouses IN Prineipal citiss
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09

The lll.Timed Spous
"Nhy are you so resenl
celebrity as a 'favorite -
"It has totally desTo5a
Of being a dark horse
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09
Don't Buy Private
Brand Roof,

When you buy an unknown priv.
brand of roofing you give the dealrr
he is INSCRIPTIONS, a chance to DON'T
cross you.
In the first place, how do you In.
what quality of roofing you are buv;ns)
He may say that it is frst-grade.
cause even an expert cannot tell 4
grade by just looking at it. Our this,|
grade roofing looks as good as any.
The chances are that you will get M
dunn or poor grade of roofing and -
a frst-grade price for it. At least !,
INSCRIPTIONS dealer with an unknov.
private brand of roofing can wo ( th,i
on you if he wants to.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09

Bet0ure Of the dealer Iuj1o tells you
has Certain-teed, but tries to sell v
a private brand. He probably vmll
a bigger profit
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-09
BLIND NEED MORE BOOKS

what the sightless need and will
always needs is more and better
books" declared Miss Helen Keller,
perhaps the most notable blind
woman in America, in giving her en-
dorsement TO the American Library
Associations plan to promote library
service for the blind.
"Surely the Joy and interest which
books bring TO sightless people who
live barren lives is the strongest plea
for the work which the American
Library Association plans to start.
II the new books are printed, you can
be sure Of the most enthusiastic ap-
probation among those who receive
them. They will mean not only an
added source Of entertainment, but
also many new doors TO the thought.
experience, beauty, of the world Of
light. Perhaps the worst thing about
blindness is that IL makes us feel
apart from the ways of our fellow
men. Books charm away bitterness,
and 10, the fulness of life is ours"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-09
ACCIDENT OF MONTGOMERY
JACKSON

Montgomery Jackson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Jackson, was seriously
injured Saturday night about 10
o'clock, when he was struck by a
freight train, cutting off his left
foot and so badly bruised his leg
that It was taken off just above the
knee. A few friends and his brother,
Cecil, were coming up the street,
heard his groans, and went to his as
sistance, not knowing who IL was I'M
til they got TO him. They soon made
things ready and rushed him to the
Robinson Hospital. where he is being
carefully attended. 1t is supposed
he had started home, as he was be-
tween the depot and tunnel. No one
seemed TO be with him to tell and he
is not able yet. Mr.. Jackson has a
wife and four children, who have our
sympathy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-09
J. W. Herndon
Jno. +. Dean
DEAN & HERNDON
Dealers in Real Estate. Beres, Ky.

We are still selling real estate. Do
you want a good Blue Grass farnf
We have II Want a small farm near
Berea? Yes, we have It Want Q
house and lot in Bereaf Come on;
we can furnish II Want a vacant
lot or unimproved land? Come on
TO us
We have just revised our list Of
property, and have added many do
sirable farms and houses In town. In
addition TO our local business we have
for sale a number Of desirable farms
in the famous MAMA Valley, the
"corn belt" Of Ohio. So II you want
10 leave the State, see US before
you go, and we will "put you next !"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-09
WHICH LEAGUE?
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
being increased by our delay, and he
is not a fanatic.
AZ. The League Of Nations is now
composed Of thirty-nine member ma
tons, representing seven eighths of
the people Of the globe. Practically
all the nations of the world have
Joined II except the United States,
Russia, Mexico, and the ex-enemy
countries. II seems probable that
Germany and Austria will be admitted
at the meeting Of the Assembly Of
the League TO be held at Geneva In
November. II is significant that the
Germans participated fully at the
international Seamen's Conference Of
the League at Genoa, and not only
the Germans. but the Austrians, Hun
garians and Bulgarians have been in
vited TO the international Financial
Conference Of the League at Brussels
on September "a.
2. The range Of the Leagues work
may be indicated by the following
schedule of its meetings. Parentheti-
cally. IL should be noted that the
Leagues policy is TO hold its meet
ings in as many different countries
as possible. The Council Of the
League has held sessions in London,
Paris, Rome. and San Sebastian; the
International Labor Conference Of the
League met at Washington, tho Inter-
national Seamen's Conference Of the
League at Genoa, the Jurists' Advis-
DRY Committee at The Hague, the
International Health Conference at
London, the International Ports and
Waterways Conference at Paris, tho
Armaments Commission at San Sebas-
tian. The Financial Conference will
soon meet at Brussels and the Transit
Conference at Barcelona.
8. The Armaments Commission Of
the League (provided for by Article
TX. Of the eovenant), has been or
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-09

Mr. Todd the
will be delighted undersigned will go with
%
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-09

The beautiful spring" has come
and gone;
The wheat is threshed; we've laid
by corn;
And now the rovers arc beginning
TO roam,
To rent house OF buy a home.
They are searching the country
far and near
For a good location for next year;
They want a place near town, as
a rule,
Where they can put their children
IN school,
And where the grown-ups. hus-
band and wife,
Can get the most pleasure out Of
life.
Berea is the place where you want
to be,
And Dean & Herndon the men to
see;
You will find John Dean still ct
The Bank;
His grub being short, he's lean
and lank.
Herndon keeps up his rambling
around;
His Office Is "any old place" I'm
town.
But when you hnd him. he soon
can tell
Who has the cheapest farms TO sell.
Come on TO us, Wen help you fnd
A house or farm 10 suit your mind.
Respectfully,
DEAN q HERND0N.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-09

All will keep II safe TO- you
ALIVE a splendid plan.
"You sab an Ah'll keep il safe,
Safe an make il grow
So you'll be secure from want,
When you're old an slow"
So All took my inks advice,
And you bet Ah'm glad;
IL came in de nick o. time
KEEP me from de bad.
So let de rain come beatin down
Hard upon de roof;
A thousan' dollah U. s. Bon
Am per- nigh waterproof.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-09

Dreyfus, Sept. 4.-This is a busy
season for people in this end Of the
county. Fruit canning and tobacco
cutting are the chief occupations
The camp meeting conducted by Bro.
Turpin has terminated. There were
only two additions to the church,
Every one seemed to have enjoyed
the pie supper which was held at
Dreyfus schoolhouse on the evening
Of September 3rd. The proceeds 90
to buy winter coal and to pay rent for
an extra class room, which is very
much needed.-Some of our young
people ar going away to Lexington
and Berea, where they will enter
school. We wish them a good year
in school.-E. c. Pittman is leaving
for Detroit, where he will be en-
ployed. He plans upon returning to
Berea College for the winter term
to complete a business training which
was begun last year. Raymond
Layne. who has been with the Ameri-
can Rolling Mills of Middletown, o.,
during the vacation, has returned
home for a few days before starting
for Berea. NJ q
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-09
THAT RAINY DAY
by Caroline McCarty

Rain a beatin' on de roof
Who cares TO- de rain?
Use all fixed TO sech as dat
CANT skeer me again.
lister was dat All was 'fraid
or a rainy day,
Thinkin' All was gettin' old
An nothin' laid away.
lister be I'd sit an think
When I'd hear II po';
All was takin' one mo- step,
Towa'ds de po-house do
But de good times came at las,
Work an splendid pay;
An Uncle Sam n yellin' loud,
Sab TO a rainy day
"Work an sab up cherry cent,
Ebery cent yo' can;
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-09
EASTERN KENTUCKY NEWS

Continued from page eight
Shockley, Edna Botkins, Sada ODeIl,
Haley Lamb. Myrtle Gadd, Farris
BotlIins, Louis Ferguson, James Fer,
guson, Charles Logsdon. Ralph Logs,
don, Mac Lamb, Oran Shockisy
George Short and Edwin Short.
Blue Lick
Blue Lick, Sept. IA number Of
the enterprising tobacco growers of
this section are sorely dismayed at
the appearance of a disease known
as the fireblight-irremediable so far
as known TO agriculturists every
where.-Tobacco is being cut and
housed, regardless Of it's maturity.
Another great cry comes from the
fox hound owners over the country.
A singular epidemic is depicting the
canine element with startling rapidly.
Science has not yet explored that
realm for the determination Of the
malady. This industry was gaining
great favor and proving more lu-
crative than any commercial activity,
but now that the brakes have been
applied and many have been disap-
pointed and baffied in worldly ag-
grandizement, they can turn from the
lesser TO greater things in life
Eve mount TO heaven on the ruins
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-09

Of our cherished schemes."-C. c.
Flannery, livestock specialist Of mid.
die Tennessee, is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Flannery.-Miss
Ora Flannery of Berea spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at Ridge Crest
Farm at the home Of relatives.-T.
j. Flannery and son, Arch. attended
Richmond County Court Monday,
September en-. B. Flannery of
Berea and VIM. Click Of w. Va, ac-
companied them in Mr.. Flannery's
new car.-Miss Mary Powell Of Kerby
Knob is visiting relatives in that vi
cinity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-09

All defects in the air passages, as
well as the unphysiologic conditions
arising from them. must be corrected
before one can breathe properly and
be well
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-09

/
divide the E. C. McWhoter
Richmond and called
the Highway this
small bidder
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
REV. DIR. J. B. WERNER TO WRITE
NEXT SUNDAY HERALD SERMON

The Rev. DR.. James Benton Werner.
rector of Grace Episcopal Church. Nor
walk Conn, will write the sermon which
will appear on the editorial page of the
HERALD a week from today.
DR.. Werner is an earnest, thoughtful
and highly appreciated man in his COM
munity. He has declined invitations to
become rector of churches in larger cities
because of his devotion to the little city
OF Norwalk He breaches to the students
of several boys and girls schools, and
has been actively connected with the Har-
strom Tutoring School and the Hillside
School for Girls for several years.
The rector directs community Sunday
school which is the pride of the town on
account of it's high character and diligent
pupils. He asks the younger men and
women to act as teachers and TO speak at
the classes on Sunday mornings, thereby
increasing the interest of the community
in the education of the young.
During the war DIR. Werner offered his
services as army chaplain. He volunteered
two days after war was declared and was
kept on the active reserve list. Owing to
physical disability. he was rejected.
Although greatly disappointed he took up
his duties once more and has since been
connected with Grace parish
DR.. Werner is about fifty years old. He
was born IN Allentown. Pa, and was edu-
Gated In Muhlenberg College in his ma
tive city and in the Episcopal Divinity
School. Philadelphia.
For one year the clergyman was in
charge of Episcopal churches in Susque-
hanna and Great Bend, Pa. Then he be-
came rector of the Episcopal parish at
Lexington, Mass. During this time he
took n postgraduate course in philosophy
at Harvard University.
Desiring experience In institutional
church work. Or. Werner accepted an in
yitation to become vicar of st. Johns
Parish Stamford, Conn. Sixteen years
ago he was called from there to his present
charge.
Under the leadership OF DR.. Werner.
Grace Church, Norwalk. has become one
OF the best equipped and organized OF
suburban parishes in the Episcopal com
munion. He Is seldom away from his pull
pit, but last summer he was one of the
special preachers at the church connected
with Onteora Club in the Catskills.
The one recreation OF the rector is his lit
tie farm in the outskirts OF the town. Each
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

spring, with Mrs. Werner, he leaves the
dignified colonial rectory to become for
a few months a tiller of the soil in addi-
ton to being preacher of the Word, thus
demonstrating his theory that every man
should be a producer as well as a con-
sumer.
DR. Werner confines his activities TO his
parish, particularly among his young men
and boys, and through them his Influence
is felt maskedly in the community.
Though occupied with varied duties, Dr.
Werner makes the preparation of his SER
mon the principal work Of the week. This
lis always delivered without notes and
those who 20 to his little church are sure
to hear the gospel preached with quiet
earnestness, straighforwardness and sim
plicity.
The sermon on the editorial page today
is by the Rev. Paul Gordon Favour, as
sistant rector uf 81. BaIlnolomew Ep.s-
copal Church. Park avenue and Eiftietr
street. and pastor of st. Bartholomew
Parish House, No 200 East Forty-second
street.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

also played a prominent Fart in educa-
tional work. A native of Nova Scotia she
came to the United States when a little
girl. She was graduated from college in
Nebraska. She served for long time AS
county superintendent of schools. One OF
the youngest women who will attend the
conference is Mss Charl o. Williams, of
Tennessee, who has served as secretary OF
the Department of Superintendence of the
National Education Association and in
other official positions.
Ohio will be represented by Mrs. Maude
Murray Miller, a member of the editorial
staff of the Columbus Dispatch. She was
five years on the staff of the Columbus
Daily News, owned by Governor James NJ.
Cox, of Ohio. She was the first member
appointed to serve on the State Board OF
Censorship for motion pictures.
Among those from New England VIII be
Mrs. Susan w. Fitzgerald, of Massachu-
setts, and Mrs. Dorothy Branch Jackson,
OF New Hampshire, who has played a
prominent part in all manner of progress
slve movements. Mrs. Fitzgerald, also
rioneer worker in forward looking move
ments. is a resident of Jamaica Plain,
suburb of Boston.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04


Coats, S395
Large cape cape cola, collar and cuffs full
S575 Hudson Seal
Coats, S475
Full model; large cape collar and
cuffs OF skunk.
$685. Hudson Seal
Coats, $595
Large cape shawl collar and cuffs OF
skunk; full belted model; 40 inches
long.
s575 Hudson Seal
Coats, S475,
Beaver collar and cuffs; full model;
belted front.
s595 Hudson Seal
DoIman Coats, S495
FnlI length large shawl collar and
SS95 to $3.50 Hudson Seal
Goats and Dolmons, $595
Full length lined in rich silks.
S295 Hudson Seal
Coats, S235
Full belted model.
sI45 Natural Muskrat
Coats, SIPS
Full helted model: lined with silk.
sT25 to S225 Pony Coats
SOS to Sf95
plsip or trimmed models.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
POSLAM BRINGS
JOY OF CLEAR
HEALTHY Skin

To skin that once was eruptional and
unsghtly Poslam brings again the glow
OF health for many. And what relief when
blemishes iong tolerated are at last dis
posed Of! highly concentrated, healing
;lcwer qualities Poslam for this work. Like
a pacifying balm to burning, irritated sur
faces You should not suffer-should not
allow any skin disorder to remain in evi-
dence one day longer without finding out
lust what Poslam can do for IL.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
70 Emergency Laboratories. 2AS West 47th
ST. New York city.
Poslam Soap. medcated with Poslam.
brightens beautifies complexion.-Adv
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
HoU You Can Houe
NATURALLY Curly" Hair

~ ycu Will forswoar the curling iron and
.1.iovy the sim ole plan here sugrested vo,,
wilI be surprised beyond words To see not
oHiy the beautiful curl. hut the soft fluff
ress and lively lustre your hair will ac-
ruire. The plan--to apply to the hair be-
fore retiring a little pure silmerine lin
liquid FORM, using clean toothbrush for
the purpose. The most effective way ia to
divide the hair into strands, moistening
each OF them separately from root to tip.
The delightful wavy effect in evidence In
the morning will suggest to any stranger
that your hair is naturally curly" The
effect viii last considerable time, and IL
.ou'll reta few ounces of liquid silmernc
from Your druggist you will have a supply
for mouths. This by the way, will leave
70 sticky or greasy trace and cannot harm
hair or scalp in any way. The hair will be
quite manageable at all times, no matter
how you DO IL up.--Adv,