davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
bold stratenY.

"The next move" remarked Mr..
Qulckrich. SIS 10 invite the police In
TO investigate our new scheme"
"Aren't you nfra!d they'll find out
the way the trick Is done?'
"We1l have TO take chance on
that. In the meantime we need the
Dublicity.n
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

"Did you read my speech In the pa
pers2"
Il did not, senator. I'm going to be
frank with you. The only time speech
es ever get to me Is when I'm IN a
room and emit get away from 'em. TO
sit down deliberately TO read speech
in paper would never occur to me"
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
PREPARE cULLs FOR MARKET
All Fowls, Young or Old, Which Ap-
pear Weak, Slow or Dull, Should
Be Fattened and Sold.

Gull out and prepare for market all
fowls. old or young, which appear
weak, slow, or dull fowls with droop-
ing tails. rough plumage or crow
shaped heads; all scrubs except those
which have laying points; all hens
which moult early; and all males ex-
cept those strong, vigorous. and Of
sure type desired for breeding.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
A RrInht outIook.

Jones-That boy Of mine VIII make
his mark in the world.
Smith--He will, all right, II IT'S only
by putin his foot in the mud.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
The plaposal pepartment.

"Why do you keep such nm ugly,
" ~ perrd hr'n~1 iou can't he nd
Un.:-
,Nn. i-u ,sr Wifr spes - ekng
srf.,,, .'.l ihe fas is ne paitics
ul.. = aLau, his d.et as alu
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

How Is your wIfei"
Complaining"
Complaining? Is she ili7"
mot at all. Just complaining about
the way act"
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

"what's your claim 10 Distinctions
81 never sent a friend a picture
postal card with the wish you were
here gag on IT,"
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

did you say the good-looking man
we saw on the stock exchange was a
Massachusetts man?"
Yes; a Boston bull"
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

"That man is a 3. A. and an LID"
"That's nothing. When ! was In the
army / was often X. p. and A. w. o.
l."
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

Cranberry pickers IA the bogs at
Carver and fremont, Mass, are busily
engaged in picking the crop for the
coming holidays. Men and women
pickers earn 75 cents an hour, while
the children are paid 80 cents a box
In the photograph an old native Of
Carver is shown At work In the
screening house where all the berries
are sorted.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
Intensely Occupied.

I try not to lolter nor shlrk.
Yet this my intention doth baik.
j am often too busy 10 work.
But naver too busy 10 talk
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

Everybody In that bank seems 10
be catching cold. Is II dampT
"No; but there are so many drafts
about H."
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

"Is there any meaning IN the show
er bouquet which brides carry?"
"Of course; II means they are go
Ing to reign"
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
Law Ia a chess champIon.

Bonar Law Is the champion chess
player Of the British house Of com
rnoEfS
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
YEs. oLn ZOE

YES, OLD TOP
English Bua--My eye, but these
'ere bloomln' open CRATES are fine
these chilly mornInpsl
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-01

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 1-Organiza-
ton of the United Americans" an
association to be composed of pure
Americans, was launched in North
Dakota at a meeting held here Tues
day afternoon. William A. Davis,
former head of the government labor
bureau at Washington, was the main
speaker, having come to North Dako-
ia for the purpose of aiding in this
state. The United Americans, which
will be a big brother to the American
Legion, has practically the same con-
%stitution and purpose as the service
mems organization-the fighting of
red flag socialism, anarchism, Bolshe-
vism and all forms of %radicalism
which has sprung up in the country.
A determined drive will be launched
in the spring in this state and thru
out the nation with the purpose Of
lifting up every citizen in support of
the United States constitution, the
constitutional form Of government,
and 10 percent Americanism. The
drive will include lectures, four min
ute talks, newspaper and magazine
articles and advertising and moving
picture picturizations of what Boil
shevism and the allied forms of an
archy really consist Of.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-01
ADVERTISING THAT
SELLS GOODS

While all kinds of advertising are
helpful, some advertisements sell
more goods than others.
Many authorities ON advertising
expound psychological theories, as to
how copy with sales force can be
produced. These theories may be
correct. But they are not easy to
grasp, and the every day merchant
and ad writer finds it difficult to ap-
ply them.
The theory of successful adver-
Using is really quite simple. The
Pioneer will soon begin publishing a
series of Feature Talks on this sub
ject, hoping that it may accomplish
something in assisting it's advertisers
to realize the full possibilities of
good publicity work.
This series should interest ambi-
tious young people "a would like to
fit themselves for business success.
1t would be we'll worth their while to
take a little time for practice ad writ
ing following the suggestions of these
articles. Ability to write a good ad-
vertisement is of the best rec
concentrations in seeking a business
position.
Good publicity work with the mod
ern touch not merely is an amazing
booster for any store, but it helps
the whole community where the store
is located. 1t gives the outlying
country the idea that a town is full
of life, and is in touch with the en-
terprising business spirit of these
hustling days.
The business men of Hope as a
general thing write excellent speci-
mems Of advertising. If they ever
fall short of the mark, this trouble
is lack of time rather than ability.
Probably though they will be glad
to compare notes on this subject, and
get a newspaper mans point of view
as to how an ad with sales punch
should be done.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-01
roc MUCH TALK

Senator Elkins of West Virginia
issued a statement a few days ago
in which he says that Congress is
100 years behind the times. He de-
clares that the country is sick of
speeches and postponement, and
talk, talk, talk"
Mr.. Elkins has just begun his SEN
atorial term. That body has a ire
mendous grip over its members. In
subordinate freshmen frequently find
themselves thrown and branded" a
little later, and insensibly moulded
into the traditional senatorial form.
1t will be interesting to see j. ibis
newcomer "a preserve his insurgent
spirit in the face of the old customs.
In so far as the House of Repre-
s%entatives is concerned, Mr.. Elkins'
criticisms do not quite hit the most
vital weakness. When the lower
house concludes that there is a great
popular demand for a measure, 1t has
a way of rushing 1t through in a raw
form without much consideration,
leaving it to the senate to work it
into practical shape.
The Senate is ruled by a set of an
cient customs providing an almost
unlimited right to talk, and fire.
quently subordinating public welfare
to what is called senatorial cour-
tesy." It was preposterous, for in
stance that it should have spent four
months in debating the peace treaty,
and then have failed to do anything.
The worst faults of Congress are
these: /. The pork barrel spirit.
The general disposition to swap and
trade favors between districts and
congressman. 2. A disposition to
avoid taking responsibility and delay
action, until there is an overwhelm-
ing popular demand to have some
thing done. This results in the side
tracking of many necessary and high
ly m]eritorious measures, simply be-
cause popular feeling has not been
aroused to demand them.
MI. Elkins should go to 1t, and
keep hammering on such points as
these. Even a freshman senator can
say things to which these high might
.inesses must listen, and in his de-
mand for business methods he will
have the people behind him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-01
THE YEAR THAT HAS GONE

The years 1914-191S will stand
out to the end of time as a point Of
historic crisis. The World War will
effect greater changes than any pre-
vious event, except the birth of Christ
and the discovery of America.
The year 1919 has not been so
dramatic. After the lofty idealism
and heroic feeling of the war years,
it seems an anti-climax. Yet it has
been a year of tremendous signifi-
canoe, giving the first indication how
the volcanic social forces let loose by
the war are going to operate.
Abundant prosperity, reckless ex-
travagance, revolutionary propagan-
da, have been the big characteristic
features of life in the United States
for 1919.
|, The great war was the outgrowth
of selfish and materialistic spirit.
The German government and her
people carried this spirit far beyond
the rest of the world. had exalted
mechanical efficiency and scientific
knowledge, and had neglected human
feeling and spiritual progress. 1t
seemed as if the world would wish to
Danish this hard and selfish spirit.
Yet the United States has seemed to
many people to be more waterfalls
tic than rel
i Nevertheless, a better community
spirit has been evolved. People give
. more time and money to public caus-
les. Employers Of labor are learn
, ing that they must run their business
lin a way not merely to enrich them
e %selves, but for the good ofthe COM
immunity and development of their
workers.
In these ways the United States
3 have moved ahead faster in n year
o than formerly in a couple of decades
e The results are not yet observable
e 1T takes time to work them out. But
o the leavening force Of community
t spirit will eventually make Itself
felt. 1t will build social institution.
on a firmer foundation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-01
SEED BUCKWHEAT

If you have a plat Of ground that
is foul, that you intend to summer
fallow. pillow it in the spring after
you are through seeding, and seed
half a bushel per acre to buckwheat.
Before harvest plow; it is all in
blossom, then plow it under and seed
to rye. You can figure on clean
ground and five to ten bushels more
per acre Of rye. We have about
two hundred and fifty bushels buck
wheat to sell at $500 per bushel.
cleaned and ready for delivery.
WARD FARMS COMPANY.
32tf J. G. Dorrance, Mgr.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-01

The people who kicked the hard
est on standing in line for sugar, now
make the most complaint at the high
or price that is necessary to encour-
age more production.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-01

Bad time for the shortage of nails,
with all the campaign lies that have
to be nailed down this coming year.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
CT L1l1I1be5
Official Newspaper The Federation of Clubs.

I and a trio by such we'll known singers $ Mrs. c. M. Candy. Mrs. Wells and 4rs. Morrison. Mrs. C. l.. Emigh wilf<
 De the accompanist-
 Mrs. Hoval A. Smith, state regent
 of the Daughters of the American Revolution, represented Arizona at the 18th annual continental congress which opened Monday in Washington, D. c. At the opening meeting the dele
 gates were urged to put forth greater eIfort than ever to spread AmericalI-
 ization among foreigners coming 10 America. Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey of Kansas. the retiring pres- ident, denounced foreigners who accept American advantages without living up to American ideals and called on the Daughters to help arouse a genu-- inc national spirit.
 General Pershng in response to an introduction to the Daughters warmly supported their determination to
 ..Americanize those aliens who have
 remained aloof from our institutions To take under consideration the idea
 of lending financial aid to American
 ization work among the Mexicans, thet civics education department of the
 Woman's club will hold call meeting
 tomorrow afternoon. According to the present plans of the Americanization6
 committee a community house and
 swimming pool south of the railroad
 tracks will be built for the use of thei Mexican colony, many different or
 ganizations supporting the plan. In
 addition to this discussion the civics!
 education department at its last meet
 ing for the season will audit it's books
 and accounts.
 The annual meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club will be-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
At Home After
 Honeymoon Trip

MT. and MS. EugIr MIITeT tAIICt Redewill) are established at their home in Anthony, Kansas after an extensive honeymoon on the west coast.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
Birthday Supper For Tom Dunbar
informal Tea
 For Club Women

Mrs John Lentz gave a charming affair yesterday afternoon when she entertained with an informal tea Gar den flowers decorated effectively. The guests included the group of societ !, women interested in club activities who attended the recent club conven- ion in BiSbee
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
GARDEN FETE OF
 TRINITY GUILDS

Taking precedence over any event of the year will be the garden fete on Saturday afternoon which will take place in the delightful garden sur- rounding the Dwight B. Heard resi- uence Casa Blanca. The event will De cnarmingly arranged and any number of pleasant features will be provided by the Junior and Trinity Guilds of the Pro-Cathedral under the auspices of which the affair will be given. Bridge will be one of the diversion while dur- ing the afternoon a musical program VIII be presented under the direction of Mrs. William F. Deity and Mrs. Charles Miller Jr. A group of we'll known maids and matrons headed by Mrs. Henry George will be in charge of the bazaar where a number of at tractiye novelties will be offered for sale Tea will be served. Mrs. H. D. McVey and Mrs Howard Reed pre- siding.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
Country Club Tea This Afternoon

This Afternoon
 Tea will be served at the Country club this afternoon when it is expected many of the members will motor out for the event which will be presided over by the entertainment comnitte. of which Mrs. Phil Lewis is chairman
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

 try home on North Central avenue Their guests include Mir. and Mrs. Will liam E. Kearney and their small daughter Miss Emma May Kearney Of Louisiana and Paul Libit of Texas.
  Popular Society Girl
 To Remain in Phoenix
 Miss Eva Behn wno came west to attend the wedding of her sister Miss Ruth Behn and Theron Pagan has de- cided to remain in Phoenix. The news will be received with pleasure by Miss Behn's many friends who have missed her greatly during her several years absence in Washington. D. C.. where she has been in government service since war was declared. Farewell Luncheon
 For Miss Atwood
 As a farewell to Miss Ellen Atwood who left with her father Bishop At wood Thursday for several months absence abroad. Mrs. Harold Baxter gave charming luncheon on Tuesday. The decorative scheme featured red roses which were arranged with ar tistic effect. Covers were laid for Miss Atwood, Mrs. Winfield Hartranft, Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Mrs. Gordon Tweed, Mrs. Bertrand Cocks. Mrs. F. H. Whit ing, Miss Verde Butler Miss Ruth Jessop. Miss Eva Behn and Miss Myrtle Butler.
 Mir. and Mrs. Miller
 Leave for the East
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Miller will leave this evening for a six weeks ab- sence in the east the greater part of which will be spent in New York.
  Mir. and Mrs. Morton
 Motif for Bridge
 MT. and Mrs. Oliver r. Morton were the guests of honor at an informal bridge given recently by MT. and Mrs. ]. Garnet Holmes at their home on North Central avenue. Mrs Clay Leonard, Mrs. c. H. Akers and Judge c. F. Ainsworth were the prize win ners. The Mortons lived in Phoenix and returned a few weeks ago from San Francisco to reside here per manently.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
Back From Honeymoon
Wife of Former Utah Official Here Return Home After ck
Are Entertaining With House Party

NIT. and Mrs. Joseph E. Lobit w returned Thursday from a fortnight absence in Oklahoma are entertainint 2 house party al their delightful coun
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

The Woman's club will hold it's an nuaI business meeting Tusday after
 noon when a delightful musical pro gram will be presented following In. renorts of the officers and chairmen of departments and standing commit. tees, The program includes a plan, number by Miss Francis Elliott wh, will play Sinding's ''Rustles of Spring
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
by Heath

and Miss Lenore Malone of San Fran cisco.
 Campbels Are Hosts At Informal Reception Complimentary to Mrs. Albert Bush gave an informal reception last eve
 ming at her home on East McDowell
 road. Spring flowers decorated with charming effect Attends University Z 1 Week at Tucson Miss Lou Ella Campbell was among
 the juniors who were in Tucson for
 University week having accompanied her father, Hugh Campbell south. They
 returned to town yesterday. Back From Honeymoon Rehn) have returned from their honey. moon and are established at the West
 minister. Wife of Former Utah / Official Here Return Home After Brief Stay in Town Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCarty have re turned to Los Angeles after a briei stay in town. Mrs. David Mattson, wife of tn, former secretary of state of Utah. is recent arrival who will pass a fort ght here the guest of Mrs. Rudolpi Kuchler. Are Entertaining With House Party NIT. and Mrs. Joseph E. Lobit w returned Thursday from a fortnight ahsence in Oklahoma are entertaining
 2 house party at their delightful coun
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

renewed and recently the engagement of the young folk was announced Only few of the most intimate friends were present at the wedding whicL took place at the w. K. James resi- dence where MT. Campbelps mothe.
 Mrs. J. c. Campbell has been domiciled for the past month. The service was
 read at high noon by Dean Scarlet of
 the Trinity Pro Cathedral. The bride. who was given away b, E. F. Whittlesey, a life long friend Of the Lord family wore an exquisite frock of tulle and satin. Her long tuiie veil was held in place by orange hlos- soms and she carried a shower bou- quet of Mabel Chatney roses and Lilies of the Valley.
 Miss Louise Wanamaker of Phi;a delphia was the maid of honor and the only attendant. She wore a fetch ing frock of pink georgette and carried Cecil Bruner roses.
 Shirley Christy acted as best man. One of the delightful features of the
 ceremony was the exceptionally at tractive music furnished by three piece orchestra violin. cello and piano Lohengrin's wedding march announced the approach of the bridal party while during the ceremony Schumann's "Traumerie" was played. program was presented during the reception that followed.
 The decorations were unusually charming, roses in tones of yellow, wistaria and palms being cleverly ar ranged.
 Mir. Campbell came west for his son 6 marriage and other out of town guests were Mrs. Campbelrs aunt Mrs. Will liam Wanamaker and cousins Miss
 Louise Wanamaker and Miss Alma
 WanamalSer of Philadelphia.
 Mir. Campbell is a member of the firm of Claridse and Campbell and will continue his residence in Phoenix he and his bride being at home here after brief honeymoon.
 Sridoe Luncheon
 Is Notable Event
 Notable among the events of spring was bridge luncheon give at the Adams on Thursday by Mrs. M. H McCal1a- The guests gathered around one large table which held a wealth of sweet peas in tones of pink and lavender. Bridge featured the after noon the prizes being won by Mrs. F. W. Baum, Mrs. Charles K. Pishon and Mrs. John D. Parks. The guest lis. included Mrs. Robert Brownfield, Mrs Carl Anderson. Mrs. Kfmball Ban nister, Mrs. Earle Nash. Mrs. S. J.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
Smart Weddina Occurs

A romance which had it's beginning when both were residents of East Orange eliminated in the marriage on Thursday of Miss Alice Lord to r.,h Campbell. Meeting in Arizona three years ago the childhood friendship was
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

At Woman's Club
 Mrs. John b. Parks has sent out cards for Friday when she will pre- side over a bridge luncheon at the Woman's club.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
Bridge Luncheon At Woman's Club

Bridge Luncheon
 At Woman's Club
 Mrs. John b. Parks has sent out cards for Friday when she will pre- side over a bridge luncheon at the WouanS club.
 At Home After
 Honeymoon Trip
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Miller fAlice Redewill are established at their home in Anthony, Kansas after an extensive honeymoon on the west coast. "Wednesday Luncheon
 Is Recognized Event
 Enlivening the week was the Wed nesday luncheon at the Country cluo which has become a recognized social event Among those having guests were Mrs. Hugh Campbell. Mrs. Ernest Lewis. Mrs. F. H. Redewill. Mrs. c F. Ainsworth, Mrs. J. R Halstead. Mrs. Sydney J. Ross. Mrs. Tom Dunbar, Wood. Mrs. Jack Rowlands and Miss Henrietta Olney.
 Entertains With
 Bridge Luncheon
 Mrs. William Perry Sears used spring garden flowers to decorate her home Friday when she entertained ( were present at the enjoyable event. Will Leave
 For Her Home
 Mrs. Leon Brogan who is the gues' of Mrs. B. A. Gillespie is leaving the end of the week for her home in Okla homa MT. Brogan who was here fol II week has returned to his home.
 Mrs. Charles O'Mallev gave a
 harming children's party Monday aft ernon in celebration of the third birth day of her son. Charles OMalley, 1T. Jolly games were played and attractive prizes were awarded the winners. A rish pond furnished amusement for the ss small folk present. Gives Desert
 0icnic Supper
 One of the interesting events of the week was the desert picnic supper Friday evening. The party included ernong others MT. and Mrs. Donald Mcqueen. MT. and Mrs. R. c. Sauflev Mir. and Mrs George H. Lutgerdins Mr. and Mrs Arthur Luhrs and. MT. and Mrs. Carl Anderson. Was Hostess At
 Charming Luncheon
 Mrs, J. Leonard Norton presiden nver a charrningly arranged luncheo, r'r'day at her North Third street home 1. profusion of sweet peas decorated .v'th charming effect. Those ther- were Mrs. M H. McCalla. Mrs. Angus Fashion. Mrs Robert Rrownfield, Mrs pishon. Mrs. Edward Rudolph, Mrs. ,,,drevv Niiier Mrs w r Megannon
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-03
Large Number Average
80 Per Cent or More
During First
Semester
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN
Conduct Efficiency Test
in Commercial and
Other Departments

Tuesday afternoon the sopho-
more class elected Lamar Green Sec
retary, Vivienne Mcdonald annual
representative and Marie Greenan
vice-president. A constitution and
ylaws were adopted.
DR.. Gillian talked to the medieval
history classes Thursday and the
religion of the Arabs and Chinese
and has promised to speak on the
Shantung situation later. The stu
dents were intensely interested.
Among the members of the Uni
versity of Idaho Glee club which will
give concert at the high school
February 6 is Charles Gerlough, a
former student of Principal Eichel-
berger.
The girls of the junior class en-
tertained their classmates at a leap
year dance Friday evening in the
Technical building.
The, class in stockraising of the
agriculture department went on a
field trip to farms where they judged
animals. The class in farm manage
ment measured fields and hay stacks
and took inventory.
Efficiency tests are being given in
Continued on page eight