davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
Sentence SermonsbyEIPaso Ministers

NO CHRISTIAN voter claim that he has fully discharged his duty until
IN
nation
leaders But the intelligent e carefully guarded against par-
appeals a3ye political
Atkinson, Christian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

religion Of many days purely religion.
you
Rufus Baker, Methodist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

New Yorkcity
October e, 1920
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

p y RuFUs - 0Iehara = Nthoast EpisoopsI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

rev. " S Huggstt, Highland PARK Methodist ehural
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
DRUNKEN DRIVER
 IS ASSESSED $50
Massachusetts Autoist'S Case
 Tried in Police Court

At the request of Prosecutor George W. Klett. Judge John n. Kirkhan ordered the case of the State vs James Wentherett of Springfield, Mass, re- opened today to give the accused an opportunity to answer charges of op- oraing a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. He entered a plea of guilty and paid fine of $50 and costs. A bond of s100 which had been posted by his employer. c. E. Hinckley. was returned to him today.
 Detective Sergeant Theodore Joh,i- son arrested the accused Saturday af- ternoon about gao following an in vestigation of an accident at the corner of South Main and Whiting streets in which James Fountain was injured. A heavy truck driven hy weatherctt had knocked the man to the ground causing injuries 10 his side the sergeant was informed. He qucs- toned the driver and found him ito be under the influence of liquor. Fountain was working with a gang or repairmen on South Main street when tho accident occurred.
 The accused freely admitted the charge. A friend whom he picked mp in Massac husetts to accompany him on tho trip to Elizabethport.. N J. had tho liquor with him. which they drank on tho road. In reply to ques- ton, wcatherett admitted that 1t would have been possible for him to get by tho workmen without causing any damage had he not been drinking
 Judge Kirkham scored tho ac- cused for operating a car while drunk stating that he would be in favor of resembling his operators license.
 hn ptA RNln Inp costs on drunkenness charge. station officer Gustav lIelbcrg locked the ac- ~cused up last night After he had been arrested on Arch street. Today tho accused could remember nothing. he said. .
 A fine of t2 without costs was im- posed upon IT. Dayton Humphrey for parking his car within 10 feet of a fire hydrhnt
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
TWO PICK SERVICE,
 ONE CHOOSES ALTAR
Such is snbstAncc Of: rnfque Agree mcnt Disclosed Today at Police
 Court Session

A novel. agreement among three local young men by which one was to enlist in the army. one in the navy and the third to get married was disclosed today in police court in the trial of John Latham, aged Ie, on charges of theft. The accused entered n plea of not guilty to the theft of a suit of clothes valued at $40. the prop erty of George Farley and a second charge of taking a s5 straw hat from Walter Scapell was answered with d similar plea.
 Latham sought loniency today be- cause of the fact that he is soon 10 20 into the army, having been ac- ceptcd for service and left his job in n local factory because of this fact. When Prosecutor George w. Klett asked if he was sincere about his enlistment. Latham told of the agreement made some time ago by the two complaining witnesses and himself. Scapell was to enlist in tho navy, Farley was to embark upon .he matrimonial sea and he was to join the army. His part of the agreement had been fulfilled. he said. but the others had not carried through their end Of the agreement.
 So that there would he no obstacles in the way of his acceptance, the ac- cused went to New London Monday to get discharge papers from the Nation- al Guard. he said While there he was arrested by Detective Sergeant John son. Tho suit of clothes and straw hat in question were being worn at the time. The accused claimed that he had been given given permission to take the suit but not the hat. Asked why he didn't return to New Britain as soon as his business was transacted. he replied that his sister was having n tin weddipg" and he remained to take part in the festivities.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
woRKMEN ARE FTEECEp.

According to n report made 10 the police last night by Michael O'Hayer. superintendent at North & Judd Man. ufacturing company. several work men engaged yesterday morning 10 remove stones from his land were tho victims of a finc fieecinr An un- known man had secured permission from O'flayer to remove the stones and after hiring tho workmen. he succeeded in borrowing sf6 from them. He has not boen seen since
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
{ ITEMS

hgents Stetson Shoes. ro.--advt.
 citing of Laurel Court of the Amaranth. will day evening in Masonic
 the opening meeting full attendance is re- IT enrolImcntsl omce Fri. and Sat. . to { Q { D. m. Connecticut Ee. fs3 Main St.--advt. has been born to MT.
 Iawton of is0 High cnic by Bakers Union, nrtet club park. Como cd time.--advt.
 class of tho Swedish Fh will meet Thursday o'clock in the chapel. rners will meet tonight
 Turner hall.
 DIV. manager of fhe Pf the Newark shoe been awarded n sl.000 K more ladies pumps months than any other
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
|OFFICER .
 rN MARYLAND
A~@i~tant Treasurer of ron Works. Sue
 Brain Tumor.

|au.ss~ asslstsnt treas- |ai manager Nof tho Works has succumbed Hopkins hospital at to a brain tumor. Mir. In in n critical condi- Itution for moro than
 been taken there for sho~t time after com- rsident of New Brit ort time. the deceased . of friehds here. IIe n the Malleable Iron
 out to n New York alter II. Beck. George
 George W. Bowen was 3b years Of age. f years. he was con- main factories of the arvestcr company in r. For several years V n position with the
 general manager of
 that concern. Tn bf last June he left e International Har- and In July came to pro ho had planned he.
 in wife and two sons. ! John Milton. also s. p. Putnam.
 were held yesterday
 urn. N Y.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01

and as a result of the united efforts of the workmen. Mir. O'Haver's driveway was piled high last nfeht with rocks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
A FOUNDATION FOR EFFIc1ENcY

The civil service retirement bill signed by Pres
dent Wilson permits long acts OF Justice to
worthy employees OF tho federal government More
important, however, 1t enables a reorganization or
the clerical forces of departments and bureaus on
basis Just to the ountry While may expect to pay
considerable sum for pensions persons who have
GVSr many years to the peoples service there should
be noro than counter-baoncng compensations IN the
increase Of efficiency that Will be possible to OBJ
tain.
There is no fiction about the stories from Wash
ineton OF scores of Old and women who totter n
ana Irool their desks In the departments spendtnr
day after day doing practically nothing useful n
return for the pay check which they receive perod
c~liy They have been kept on Uncle Sans payroll
Simply because 1t would be the greatest nhumanIty 10
turn taein Gdrift But now, with pensions providsd
Tor that kind. there will be less hardship IN reev
ing The inept through nhrmites in age and REPLACING
them with more useful clerks from whom something
IKE commensurate amount CT work can he reoutrad
II Is Indispensable. II the new law IA tn onara+a
4e OeHeHt OF the country, that work be exacted OF
~ on tue government payrolls. In the past we have
PAID over much to the civil establishments because .b
'ss'em was fundamentally wrong The civil service |
eliFement law may not provide means to all the i'm,
'roVement that is essential. but It will make begin
aug possible There should be ccntentnlent among
ne clerks than has been observable for years which
lone ought to make for greater efficiency based ON
nhanced individual interest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
SAGE TEA Beauties
AND DARKENS HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! It Dark
ems So Naturally that No
body Can Tel.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
.ss.1liy dark and lustrous almost over
ae..s. you'll get bottle OF Wyeth
!. sea sulphur COMPOUND" a. any
1ase ana efs&ll!ons OF bottles OF this
uIas store. III Tea Recipe. improved
o4d famous sage ssrther ingredients
by the addition Of c. welI-known
are sold annually. says s-i,ens the
druggist here. because It daty~rt nc
hair so naturally and evenly thaH -,
one can tell II has been applied
Those whose hair IS turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
Ing them. because after one or Two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantlv
dark and beautiful
This IS the age OF youth Gray-hair-
ed. unattractive folks aren't wanted
around. 50 get busy with wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound tonight and YOU
viii be delighted with your dark. hand
some hair and your youthful appearance
within a few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29

7 sHB thinks he ought 20 have 1t.
NEVER Judge mans knowledge
III the way he keeps his
MOUTH shut when others are doing
the talking.
oUR idea OF an impossible news item.
THE editor, his wife, family and
maids
LEFT last evening for their summer
home at
NARRAaAxsErT Pier where they
WILL remain until October Arst
THEY took Ia trunks.
DID you ever. but Of course you have,
NOTICE how the Oil and
VELVET get into a mans voice
when he
MEETS one Of the dear girls about
IS years old
AND how rough It Is when he talks
TO his wife who has borne with him
Tor Is years7
MAN with his slower
REASONING powers i. no ..or.
match
THAN rabbit FOR a woman
WITH her swifter intuition,
AND we are convinced now that
MESSING spinach around on our
plate
n the effort to make It
APPEAR we have eaten considerable
OF il
DOES absolutely no good.
CAN anybody tell US who is the vice
president OF
THE republic Of Ireland?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
HOBART

MT. and Mrs. Rosenbaum went TO
"anatah. Tuesday to attend che fu
neral Of former uncle. Mr. Derrick
VINO was killed last Saturday when he
was struck by a Pennsylvania fast
train.
Mrs. Harold Thompson Of Crown
o'ht rs here visiting with relatives
for fey days.
MISS Leone RAschka is spendinkS the
week with relatives at Hamlet.
Mrs. Raschka from Bass Lake T..
hero visiting at the home CT Mr ana
Mrs. VIM. Raschka.
Mrs. Smith Of streator. III. visited
mere Tuesday al the home o. Mr. and
"Is can and was accompanied home
by her mother Mrs. Henry oar 49,
has been visiting here during the ,ast
few weeks
The NJ w. c. Club meets Tuesday
evening with Mrs Caroline Raxton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
HOW DRY IS IT.

-Four brutal murderers convicted in the
Grown Point criminal last week. All were
Atroctous crimes. Two sent to the electric
chair sentenced for life still another re-
cetved long prison term. 1t shown in the
Hermandes. zarin and Dudonovich that three
O! the defendants blind drunk when committing
the crimes for which they punished. this
country Is supposed to have dry many
IL Is natural 10 inquire the place where these
three men secured the poison crazed them into
committing murder. We do know whether the
states attorney made the inquiry not but does
Eeem as IL 1t would have been a pertinent question
Perhaps those four would not have taken four
human lives If they had been sober If drink ma kes
men kill and murder 1t would seem as If it was a
blessed thing that the country dry eff It is
dry-there is good deal of doubt in the question
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
PUBLICTTY'S USES

Retail stores of differing types Many mer-
chants do faithful and honest work, but can not get
out OF the rut into which they have fallen They
run along about the lines goods each wear
and are not wide awake 10 get special values and
pick up bargain lots. The people who buy of them
do net get cheated. but they not likely to get
exceptional values, and they could buy cheaper at a
different type Of store.
Some merchants however, are always more wide
awake to get the very best values the market can
anord They are constantly studying conditions look
ing for special chances pick up good lots They are
keen judges OF values, and quick TO see that
certain offering has exceptional value
Advertising gives store Of this type chance
to demonstrate its service. Without Advertising the
public would not realize the exceptionally valuable
service it has to offer declares the Lafayette journal
With advertising. people attracted by It
obvious enterprise. 1t gets chance to make goo
end to obtain the reward which superior qualitie
entftle 1t to- 1t reveals enterprise and initiative Il
every line Of its live publicity. Thus the public 4
able to pick the that these qualities which
are SO necessary to successful merchandising
Thus the character of store is reflected bv tbe
extent to which 1t makes Of publicity Tho pub
lie feels that the advertising is wide awake
pushing ambitious of a place which is keenIv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
PARKS AND UTILITAR1AN NEEDS

bill favorably reported the house to permit
me use OF few thousands of in Yellowstone
National Park for irrigation purposes again brings
before US the question of to draw the line be-
tween esthetc and unitarian interests Just
It is common sense that producing food supply is cs
more Importance to people than pleasing eye,
the greater the danger that snap Judgment may be
taken by the country whole favor Of utilities
IN some particular case without thorough examination
OF the facts, which alone should determine the issue
When IT is recalled that Yellowstone territory
was set aside by act OF congress to preserve from
destructive molestattcn the most wonderful group
q natural features and phenomena in the United
States 1t will be seen that the question OF turning
over any part of It to business interests is not to be
lecided lightly. However. common sense must IRE
all II It is shown that swamp land can be used
meet irrigation needs without injury to the main
purpose OF the park 1t stands reason that II would
pc folly net 10 use It, But It that II such use
5 permitted 1t ought to be such restrictions s
would make it impossible for the irrigation concerns
to go step beyond what IS granted them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
RHEU MATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Ossolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts TO Leave the System within
Twenty-fou- Hours.

:, Every druggist in this country IS au-
snorized TO say TO every rheumatic suf-
icrer that II two bottles of Allenrhu
the sure conquerer Of rheumatism. does
not stop all agony reduce swollen
JOINTS and do away with even the slight
gladly return your money Without com
ment LIN
Allenrhu has been triei and tested FOR
y"ars, ana reAlly mar e ious results have
been accomplished III the most severe
cases where the suferla1 ana agony was
intense asi1 p'teous and whers the pa
tiont Was helpless -
Alr james II. Allen. tie discoverer of
= uenrhu who for many years suffered
the tormentss of acute rheumatism de-
slres all sufferers to know that he does
not want cent Of anyones money un-
less Allenrhu decisively conquers hi.
worst OF all diseases. and he has M
slructed your druggist TO guarantee il /
IN every instance -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
THE WORST BOX FOR cox

God bless you, Gov Cox!" exclaimed Col. Bryan
at their first meeting be held. The governor
sighed as he muttered, I've had some hard knocks
but this is the limit" Alton b. Parker who was
near by sighed sympathetcaly. and the president who
also overheard the muter Of despair sadly shook his
mead mutterng, this Is tragicali'-N York
Herald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29

THE NEW YORK ceDtenarian who was rejected
for service in the Cicil because OF physical dis
ability affords evidence that disability did not az
feet his longevity
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29

alive and alert to do the 1t can by the public
and make good. Naturally then the public goes TO
the advertised store
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-08

Aarbogen 1921, Almanak og
Adressebog for Danske i Anne.
rika, at Axel Il. Andersen,
Brown Block, Omaha, Nebr., har
Vi modtaget til Anmeldelse.
Dette Hefte paa godt 40 store
Slider med godt Omslag berer
med Rette Naynet ,,Almanak o.
Adressebog for Danske i Amari-
ka'. VI har gennemset Heftet
% finder megen i|nteressant Lies
ming for Danske i Amerika, baa.
de Digte og andet, bl. a. ,,Nogle
historiske 0plysninger al Prof.
p. S. Wig" o. der err Adresser
I'll begge de danske Kirkesam-
funds Pr9ster Og Ill Def danske
Brodersamfunds Logers Sekrete,
rer. Ligesaa Adresser til danske
Konsuler og Yicekonsuler i Anne.
rika, like at forglemme Diet dan
ske Gesandtskab ! Washington.
0g der gives en- ,,Delvis Forteg-
nelse over amerikanske Soldater
af dansk Fedsel, som faldt i
Yerdenskrigen" % m. IN. Pris
80 Cents. Faas hos Udgiveren
og gennem d. i. ?. II.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-08

Samfundet, hvad hans Person
.lighed ellers hayde gjort ham
berettiget til. | de senere Aar
boede han OF hans IIustru hos
deres aldsfe Datter i W%aushara
Co. og / Nprheden af deres to
andre Born. Siden jeg kom til
.bage til Wisconsin, besogte jeg
dem en- Gang ON Aaret, hYor
leg CAV dem Nadyeren og hayde
en- herlig Festdag sammen med
dem. I de senere Aar bley hans
Nyrer daarlige og de 3 sidste
.Uger. han levede, led han me-
get. Den Is. November lukkede
Herren op for sin gamle Tiener
.og tog ham hjem til sig, hYilket
han lange havde gledet SIG til.
Han manglede godt 4 Maaneder
j at naa de so Aar. Han bley
stedet til Hvile paa Big Flats
Kirkegaard den II. November.
Jeg talte we'd hans Baare, og
leg folte Storheden i Herrens
Ord, at ,,herligt i Herrens DINE
err hans hellige Ded.' Naar yore
.bedste Venner gaar foran os
HEM, saa sommer Vi ogsaa Ill
at langes didop.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-08

Def yakte almindelig Sorg
over helc Orange Menighed, da
det rygtedes, at Mrs. Chr. Nor
Jensen var d9d den %. Oktober.
Hun havde aldrig veret af de
egentlig fremtradende men nun
saynedes aldrig, naar der be.
hovedes en- hjelpende Hand og
ct opmuntrende Ord. ] Menig-
hedens Opgaver og Kvindefore.
ningens Arbejder var hun altid
blandt de f9rste, og saa a
Diet saa let for de andre at
felge med. Hun brugte aldrig
Diet befalende ,,gor saa o. saa";
men hun hayde 0velse ] at bru-
ge Diet kerlige OF indbydende +:
,,Kom og lad os hjelpes adj,
.og derfor gik det altid saa ro-
ligt o. fredfuldt til, hyor hun
med. Men m toy Herren
sin Ven hjem I'll sig, og saa
savner vi hende. Som hun var
j Menigheden, saa yar hun i
Hjemmet. Hun var a glad
for hellige Sange og for
Jesu Venners Selskab, OF hem
des Bibel var aldrig langt borte.
Hun brugte den sely, Og hun
var glad for, at den bley brugt
we'd de smaa SammenkOmster j
Hjemmet. For noget over en-
Snes AR siden bley hendes Hell
bred st@rkt nedbrudt, saa Kref,
terne like var ner saa store,
som Viljen kunde have Brug
for, og derfor var det maaske
ogsaa, at Sjelen fix st@rkere
Hjeml@ngsel. Siden Foraaret
svandt Krafterne mere og mere,
og Sjalen lengtes efter at yere
hjemme hos sin herlige Ven.
/ Begyndelsen af October blev
hun synlig syg, og dog a Diet,
som ON hun ingen egentlige
Smerter hayde. Som ct Lys lang
somt brender nd, saa ebbede
.Livet I'D, indtil hendes Forl6s-
ningstime slog og hun gik
hjem med Fryd. Hendes Mand,
3 S9nner og 3 D9tre begreder
Tablet af en- kerlig Hustru og
Moder. Hun blew stedt til Hvile
paa Orange Menigheds Kirke.
gard den "a. October. Hun blev
fulgt af Diet st6rste Ligf6lge,
set paa disse Egne. Dette og
den overveldende Blomsterrig-
dom vidnede ON den Kerlighed,
hun havde vundet blandt ale.
Hun var fgdt paa Shetland "a.
JUL 1853.
L. A. Hjortsvang.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-08

onsdag den s. December, 1920.
Blair, Nebraska

Fra Skolen her err kun dette
al melde, at den er saa vidt
oyerfyldt, at enkelte Clever maa
DO udenfor Skolen, og man To-
Ter Mangel af rummeligere Klas-
sevarelser. sundhedstilstanden er
god, og Arbejdet gaar sin JAYNE
Gang.
De store Improvements .,
som Byen har foretaget sig i
Aar, Anlagelse af Kloaksystem
og Brol@gning, har man veret
saa heldig at faa afsluttet for
Virteren satter ind.
Kloaksystemet er baade fer-
digit og godkendt, og Bonds"
til ct Belob af over $4,000 er
ndstedt til Detailing for samme.
man arbejder nu paa at udlig-
ne Udgifterne paa Beboerne.
Brolagningen i forste, anden,
femte og syyende Distrikter er
Ige bleven fuldt ferdig i disse
Dage er man beskaftiget med
at rydde op sarlig j Rendeste-
meme, for Diet skal efterses for
Godkendelse. Der er for KIoak-
og Brolegning udstedt Bonds til
henved 100000.
bet synes, som Byens Coun-
ell like skal hoste andet end
Utak for Diet meget ekstra Ar
bejde, den i Anledning af disse
Forbedringer har gjort / Byens
Interesse. Yisse m%isforn9jede
Mennesker har cirkuleret en- Pc
tition for at faa ct speeielt Valg
Stand for at indfore ct nyt
System af City Government
nemlig we'd Commissioners l
stedet for som nu we'd pCoun.
sil".
bet faar altsaa like Udseen-
de af, at Diet er City Council,
man vii til Livs, men saa yidt
Vi skgnner, err dette nok Hen
sigten med den foreslaaede For
andring af City Government e.
Ter Bystyret.
j. z. Campbell-Furniture
and Undertaking. Successor to
&. G. Pierce.
Distrikt Court er / Session
her i denne Uge. Der gaar
Rygter ON, at man VII have
vor County Sheriff afsat, fordi
han haler med Loyovertredere
County Attorney a kommen
paa Spor efter Observation-Disclosures,
men da Sheriffen saa skulde fsl.
ge med og arrestere vedkom-
mende Forbrydere, telefonerede
han i Forvejen, saa de fix sa-
gerne skaffet bort, for Lovens
Mgnd kom for at legge Beslag
paa dem og arrestere Forbry-
derne. Saadan gaar Rygtet.