davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-09-30

Regular services Sunday. October 3.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Communion service will be held ut
IL O'Clock. All the members are es-
pecially urged to attend this service.
Evening service at 80. The sub
jcct will be "Superstitions."
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid will he held on Thursday. October
I. The following ladies will entertain 4:
Mrs. W. p. Hays. Miss Carrie Priauet.
Mrs. G. c. Hickok. Mrs. X. l.. Martin.
Have Won road tba yopt ads2
, 1920-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ward. who re-
side on the Russell K Haymaker ranch
below town. were ~tranSacting business
in the city yesterday.
, 1920-09-30

For the best baked beans eve can
ned, the kind with n real home-cooked
flavor, ask for Ritter's Baked Beans,
at the PaulSon Well Store.
, 1920-09-30

Owing to raise i'll price of pictures,
and the high cost of materials. we are
compelled to raise our admission fees
to 1jc and SOC effective at once
Johnson'S Movie House. Saratoga.
, 1920-09-30

c. VI. Brown had three ears of cattle
on today's train, bound for the Omaha
market. The shipment Was loaded at
the Canyon yards.
, 1920-09-30
SHORT STORIES


Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Baldwin moved
to town recently from their homestead
on Cedar Creek. They are occupying
the Eager house on Second street.
where they lived last winter.
, 1920-09-30

l.. G.. Bishop. superintendent of
Water Division No. /. with headquar-
ters ut Douglas. was in Saratoga last
Friday and Saturday to take proofs on
water appropriations.
, 1920-09-30

Dick Harden and his son. Joe. left
ON Friday for Big Creek. on business
connected with preparations for next
years cutting of ties and timbers for
the Wyoming Timber Co.
, 1920-09-30

Owing To raise in price of pictures.
and the high cost of materials. we are
compelled to raise our admission fees
to loo and 30c. effective at once.-
Johnson's Movie House. Sarntogn.
, 1920-09-30
No T~respassing.

Notice IL hereby given to all fisher
men, hunters and campers that no
~trespassing will be tolerated on the
wyoming Timber Company ranch.
Keep off. WIN. TURNBULL.
, 1920-09-30

Have you read the want ads?
, 1920-09-30

Have you read the want ads,
, 1920-09-30

ON Wednesday,. Sept. 30. a 9-poun,
boy was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Elvil
Tilton, at Rawlins.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
Uncle Harry Talks About
1OmOYrO,US Election

Tomorrow is a big day all over the
country, isn't ~" said Helen, with a
special wink for Uncle Harry.
Indeed il is," replied Uncle Harry.
"a big day for both senator Harding
ana Governor Cox, that 8. for both OF
them until after The vote is counted.
and hen an especially big day for
one of them and then Uncle Harry
returned the wink 10 Helen as he
added-"and a big day for the wo-
men, too, for this Is the ilrst presi-
dental election. in fact the FIRST cleo
ton of any Kind or size, in which all
The women citizens OF 4he United
states have been entitled 10 vote Just
the same as the men,
"Of course we know" said Joe.
"lhat a new President wll be chosen
tomorrow but a good many other I'M
pofianl officers win be fllled. too
won't lheygn
A New House and Many New Senator's
"les at a national election like to
morrow's the Presidential contest.
while Of flrsi importance, is by no
means the only important contest
that will be sftilei by tomorrow's
vote replied Uncle Harry. First
OF an. the voters tomorrow will Sc
lect an entirely new House OF Repre-
scntatVes which consists Of AK mem
hcrs-and "a new senator's"
How is 10 that a new House Of
Representatives Will be elected and
not an entire new Senate2" asked
Joe.
That is regulated by the Uniici
States Constitution, said tincl
Horny Members OF The House OF
Evening journal., 1920-11-01

There are as states and each State
has two Senators, making a total OF
96. Tie terms Of 80 Of the Senators
expire on March 4 next, 81 more ex-
pire on March a. 1928 and OF 81 more
expire on March 4, 1926. In addition
TO the 32 who will be elected tomor-
row two additional Senators Will be
chosen TO MI vacancies that have
been caused by death and inability 10
serve.
"An interesting feature OF tomor-
rows election Is that among the many
candidates for the United states SEN
ate are 1--WE women, and that among
.he candidates for members OF the
House are a dozen or more women
Women are also candidates In various
parts OF The country for various
State, county and city offlces. These
women candidates are on the various
tickets.
IS New Governors to be Elected.
"ln addition 10 the election OF a
President and a President, an
entirely new House OF Representa-
tives, and "a United states Senator's
new Governors Will be chosen In Ari-
zOna. Arkansas. Colorado. COnnectl-
cut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho,
Illinois. Indiana, Kansas, Iowa. Massa-
ohuselts. Michigan. Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Montana, Nebraska, New Iamp-
shire, New Mexico. New York. North
Carolina. North Dakota, Ohio. Rhode
Island South Carolina, South Dakota,
Tennessee. Texas, Utah, Vermont,
Washington. West Virginia, W4scOn-
sin. and Wyoming.
An interesting fact about the Dem
ocratic and Republican cand dates for
President and Nice-president Is that
after 1921 somebody Is sure TO be out
OF a iobl" said Uncle Harry, laugh
ing Governor COxs term as chief
executive OF Ohio and Governor Cool
idges term as chief executive OF Mas
sachusetts. both expire on January
FIRST Senator Hardlng's term as
United States Senator expires on
March 4 next, and Mr.. Roosevelt, the
Democratic candidate for Nice-Presi-
dent. resigned his position as Assist
ant Secretary OF the Navy"
Editors NOte-Uncle Harry will be
glad TO answer inquiries addressed TO
him Care OF the Editor; either In this
column or by mail. provided letters
are signed with the full name and ad-
dress OF the persons writing. The
correspondents names will not ap-
pear in the articles.
Copyright. 1920. by The NC Syndi-
cate.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01

diseases only. This Is not true. All
Internal diseases diseases OF nutrj-
ton, OF the nervous system. stomach
bowels blood vessels, of the liver.
kidneys and rheumatism, yield readily
10 Plant Juice. Its field Of usefulness
has been most Thoroughly tested and
statements from thousands OF grateful
people who have been relieved from
illnesses OF long standing but 20 10
prove these contentious.
Local people are daily testifying in
signed statements what this remedy
has done for them. One Of the latest
IS Mrs. Elizabeth J. Tice, well
known Wilmington lady residing al
NO. $50 Iatnall street, who said.
Plant Juice certainly proved 10 be
most wonderful medicine In my case
had been run down and feeling mis-
erable for a long time: ] could not
keep the lighiesl kind OF food in mn
stomach as IL would cause gas and
bloating; in fact the very sight of
food would sicken me; my liver was
out OF order, and / was so nervous 1
could not sleep at night was ALWAYS
dosing with laXatives for consultation
which never did me the least good
and ] had rheumatic pains all through
my body; / got so nervous that /
could not go out on the street. Since
! have taken, Plant Juice all that has
passed away and 10 has made a new
woman Of me; sleep fine now and am
not the least nervous; ! have a fine
appetite and have not an ache or a
pain; nothing worries me now since
/ took Plant Juice and the rheumstic
pains are a thing OF the past. / am
glad to give this public endorsement
50 that all sufferers may benefit by IT,"
The Plant Juice Man is at The Miller
lrug Store, No. 404-i06 Market street,
Wilmington, where he is daily meet
ing the local public and introducing
and explaining the merits OF this rem
sdy. Free samples given.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01

The Wants arc an inexpensive way
OF seeking boarders The Wants are
read by Thousands who are quick 10
take advantage or the opportunities
iord.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01

and bis nose stuck out like a banana,
poor soul, and he wore huge glasses
and lOng-tailed coat. The only way
Nick resembled the fairyman was in
his disposition, for they were both
kind But dispositions don't count in
blind mans bun, much.
Wrong again" they all shouted.
You're still IT, Muff."
The next person he caught was
Phil Frog. "Bill Blackblrd," cried
Mun.
"Oh, my goodness they all Shrek
ed with laughter. Try again, Muffy
There aren't any feathers on a frogr
Then he caught prickles porcuplne
and really there's no mstaking
prickles when you touch him, but
Muf called out Ben Bunny" which
lickled old prlckles most 10 pieces.
Ugh :" exclaimed Mike Mole In dis
gust. Il never knew Muff was so
dumb"
And Mr.. Granddaddy HOot Owl, the
head Of the schoo board, who hap
pened to be passing, said that Mr.
srihble Scratch had better mark Mum
about 20" in common sense.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
WHAT Is PERIOD
FURNITURE?

We have been hearing a great deal
lately about period furniture. What
Is IL? IL is a modern reproduction
Of old designs. so artistic, useful and
durable that they have continued
in some caSes-for centuries. Be-
fore you buy that new chair, Mrs.
Housewife, il will pay you 10 know
something about ''Period Furniture. "
Evening journal., 1920-11-01

Everybody yelled al Nun Mole when
ne said snoopy skunk was Petcy pOr-
cupine. The Meadow Grove picnlck-
ers We're playing blind mans bun and
Nun was 10"
Wrong Wrongl Let IN gor
they yelled dancing around. delight
I'd that Nun could be so easily fooled.
Nobody was more pleased than
snoopy himself. because he was get
ting a little bit sensitive about always
being known so easily
So Muff let him go, and went grop-
ing around again the handkerch ief
still tied tightly over his eyes. lie
caught Nick next, and everybody stop
ped yelling and crowded close Nun
felt him all over, which, although
you may not think possible, was very
easy 10 do for Nick and Nancy had
wished themselves quite little with
The help Of their Magical Green shoes
ITS Mr. Scribble Scratch !" called out
Nun triumphanily.
Then everybody laughed again al
Muff being so stupid, for the fairy
schoolmaster had no hair but a fore
lock. and his ears were enormous
Evening journal., 1920-11-01

This coming week It would be we'll
for you to give wide publicity through
the Want Ads for automobiles 10 sell
or exchange.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01

Representatives are elected every two
years for a term Of two years. The
present or Sixty-sixth Congress
Congressional sessions are Of two
years duratIon-wlll expire on March
q, 1921. and so an entire new mem
bership OF the House Will have 10 be
chosen tomorrow. But with the SEN
etc, the Sonsttution provides first.
That he term OF senator's is six years
and that one third OF the member
ship shall be elected every two years
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
EXPOSURE ACHES
RHEUMATIC PAINS
eloan's Linimcnt, kept handy, takes
the fight out Of them
q LOSHING around In the wet and
lhnn-Ihr drnadld rheumatic

q lOSHlNG around In the wet and
ihen-the dreaded rheumatic
- iwingel But not for long when
Sl0an's Llniment is put on the job
Pains, strains. sprains-hOw soon
this old family friend penetrateS with
oui rubbing and helps drive 'em
away And how cleanly, tOO-nO
muss. no bother, no stained skin or
clogged pores. Muscles Timber up,
lumhago, sciatica, neuralgia, backachc
are promptly relieved Keep a bottle
handy. Get one today II you've run
out OF Sloan's Linimeni it's so warm
ing.
An druggists-35c, 70c, $40. The
largest bottle holds six times as much
ms the smallest.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01

ment. lie has a picture Of his grave
in France and several times the
government has asked his parents II
thoy want his body shipped 10 his
home here.
This strange condition Is accounle ed
FOR by the fact that when Nathan
was gassed while in the service In
France. he lost his identification tag.
His identity was not established un-
OH no regained consciousness, and
some other soldier who had met
death was supposed to be Cooperman.
His parents were informed That he
had died in the service and did not
Know otherwise until he arrived IN
lloboken and was discharged several
months ago.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01

a mixture Of classic and Gothic de-
tail.
The chair illustrated is OF oak and
was made around 1850. The Tudor
rose is almost invariably found in
the carved panels.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
HER RHEUMATISM
ENTIRELY GONE
Popular Tatnall Street
Wilmington Lady Is
Now Praising Plant
Juice
SHE HAD SUFFERED
FOR MANY YEARS

Many people think that because of
ihr WONDERFUL success which has at
tended the use Of Plant Juice. the
new herbal stomach medicine, In eases
Of stomach trouble and allied affec
tlons' IL is for the treatment OF these
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
HE'S ALIVE, BUT
US. SAYS NOT

Although very much alive and a
student Of the agricultural course at
Delaware College Nathan C0operman.
c0rding 10 hhe records OF the govern
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

is playing while on tour. The COM
pany is in Chicago now and is ex-
pected to be in Omaha in \ short
time.
~'Rod' finally admitted that the
real reason he wants to get back
to Omaha is not so much to see
Farnam street as it is to see his
sweetheart. She is an Omaha girl
whom he met in much hated alge-
bra class and he declares she is
first and only, but refuses to dis
close her name. Gee, said Rod,
but still hate algebra
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
happening. We wonder, does this
girl know the language of Aowers'

happening. We wonder, does this
girl know the language of flowers?
.
TT is whispered around that an
other democratic leader is
treading forbidden paths. "A
former lieutenant governor of sane
timonious mien who does like to
"sit in" with the boys, is reputed to
have INDUCED on his. last visit to
Lincoln where he went to attend a
press banquet for a we'll known
Fremont citizen.
He sat in and in the course of
human events he sat out" 200 cart
wheels better. of. Oh well, he
needs it in these democratic days!
Gabby has always understood that
a man does not mind being exposed
as poker player if the story gives
him the role of hero. Be advised,
that in speaking Of poker, win
ner" and hero are synonymopA
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Heart Beats
By A, K.

All Rights Reserved
Springtime!
Every little blossom
Smiles at me.
Tiny purple violets
Peek from under
Broad green leaves
Their canopies.
From friendly naples
And stately murmuring
Cottonwood
Birds sing in riotous chorus
Their mating song
E OF Love.
| stretch my arms
In welcome
ross high my head
With smile
The world today
Is nadly gay
Springs untamed ensemble
Is Love.
Summertime!
hNSS NliNIl HdlulC
Brings to a wonderfully
Beautiful state
Flowers of Strength
Flowers of Love
Flowers of Passion
Flowers of Destruction
All wing with each other
For supremacy.
Grant trees
I Cover secret nests
With billions
Of perfect leaves
Their protection
For the baby birds ..
And baby bugs and bees,
Mother animals .
And mother fowls y
Caring for natures best
Fight to protect
Their precious young
Against the marauders.
Summers ensemble
Is Strife.
Autumn!
The sun grows weak
And the days are short I
Apollo's strength
Is waning fast
Against the attacks
OF cruel Jack Frost.
Soft green leaves
DON brilliant gowns
To brighten scenes
OF the fading year
Flowers droop-
They are falling asleep
Birds go south
Each day the leaves desert
The melancholy trees
Falls signing ensemble
Is Rest.
Winter! N.-. .-
The cruel winds
OF the winter season
Z Come cutting and biting
Their way through the earth
They scream as they blow
From somewhere
No one knows where
And like scythe
Cut life low
They signal the snowfakes
To cover their victims
That lie in the wake
With blanket of white
Winters sad ensemble
Is Death.
SELAH.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
One of the Fairest From Emerald Isle

1911 she found her training the foreign invaluable
At Miss OBren deeply interested the Emma Hoag
land Flower Mission the of which to furnish flowers
the sick She of this organization and each Thursday
finds her bound hospitals with filled with flowers
and eager to dispense good cheer. 4.
Another Of her panhropes the City Mission sponsored
by the which enthusiastic As
librarian she has been successful for these children
for book learning love her spirit of cheer and hepfulne
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

bit of emerald green SEA the midst Of the deep blue
sea and from that have the worlds Its
and daughters partcu
ay through land where the origin
lauded.
Omaha claim Of its ovelest daughters Carita
oBren daughter Of Mr. and Mrs J. OBrien Caria one
is fit cognomen for this maid dull golden locks smiling p
twinEing eyes and demure countenance
She attended school the Academy Sacred Heart later
completing her studies at Manhatanvl N Y When abroad
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

kind-hearted for the moment he en-
tered florists shop and ordered 4
beautiful plant delivered to her.
He paid little attention to what
the dealer pisksd Ter him but aAid
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

of this tongue although most con-
versant in several others.
Just about a week ago he heard
of the illness of one of our debs Git
seems she had . soid.l Feeling xsEx
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

for it.
Now, according to the story, he
is much interested in. another
Omaha miss and j. only . chance
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

acquaintance of the frst-named girl.
But, horrors! he found out only too
late that he had sent a Love"
plant to the young lady and he is
still very much peIturbsd ever the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

1STHER NEWMAN OF Omaha,
Il, has returned to New York and
- Columbia university. She
writes a bit of amusing copy" on
former Omaha boy who is now
leading man for Constance Bin
ney:
Rodney lie ROGUE, leading man
for Constance Binney in pictures is
movie star because he couldn't
get along with the principal at the
Central High school when he went
there four years ago.
"In those days, Rod" lived at the
Hamilton apartments with his
mother and the one trial of his life
was to get to school at 9 o'clock.
But the things that made Rod a
movie star were the terrible rules
enforced at lunch time. Only 20
minutes were allowed for lunch and
no one was. permitted outside the
building and the doors were locked.
You know that Greek place
right opposite school, where you get
ice cream said Rod. We'll, | used
to open a window, crawl through,
and eat ice cream for my lunch and
have smoke One day when l
was coming back | met the prin-
cipal right OIL the steps outside the
door. ] smiled cheerfully and said
Kind of chilly today, sir and ME
said, 1T will be when you get in
my office l stepped in. 1t wasn't
chilly. 1t was cold. We agreed to
disagree. l left school and went
to Chicago. Then / joined the Es-
sanay and I've been in pictures ever
since. But | often think of Omaha
and wonder if old Farnam street
has changed very much and what
has become of the fellows / palled
with in school
"Mr. lie ROGUE is hoping to be
in Omaha soon for Miss Binney is
appearing in 80 East on the legi-
timate stage and making motion
pictures in any city in which she
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

X ABBY wagers that one
(T Omaha man is intending to
~ become we'll versed in the
language of flowers as soon as pos
sible. Such faux-pas as he made
simply because he was ignorant
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

Hundreds of demobilized women
war workers in England, especially
nurses, are taking advantage of the
shortage of physicians to enter the
medical profession. Hospital schools
of medicine from which women str-
dents were formerly barred are nov
open to them
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
- IT=\XZo ma ma1'S SECT ionITEIZ=.l1l
Neighbors AL Gasped and
Wondered if Murder
Was His Motive
By GABBY DETAILS.

WAS he trying to kill his wife
w within the law or were they
" just exercising their auto
mobiles1 The neighbors are all talk
ing about it. The woman in the case
is the very attractive wife of sub
stantial Omaha business man. To-
gether, as they should, they live out
in West Farnam district. The hus-
band drives a Packard and the wife
has Ford sedan for her own con-
,venience. Now Fords are tenpera-
men,al and more or less delicate.
After cold night it was discovered
the Ford was in mood and would
not start. 1T should be warmed up"
suggested husband. II need it at
once" said wife. The husband, be-
ing one Of those resourcefui men
who was taught in his early youth
that Where there's a will there's a
way" hit upon the happy scheme OF
tying the Ford to the Packard and
driving around the block for a con-
stitutional, designed to warm up the
vindictive machine. Into their re-
spectiye cars stepped husband and
wife. loot! loot! We're off.
Down the grade they went, the
heavy car keeping to the icy pave
ment, the lighter vehicle skidding
from side to side, its sweep increas-
ing with the momentum. From a
sulky, unobliging conveyance that
little car was transformed into a
trisky, exuberant, almost intoxicated,
body as it slid and bounced along
in the Packard's wake. Wife was
struggling to steer i'll safety, breath
less, despairing in her effort to miss
curbs and the car ahead. Husband
was driving complacently along, all
unmindful of danger, Having turned
several corners and noticing women
rushing from their doors, onto
porches, he looked back with a
smile. The smile faded and conster-
nation appeared on his face when he
sensed the situation. He stopped his
car, jumped out and went back to his
lovely wife. We'll. did we get the
Ford warmed up?" he ventured. mo,
but | am pretty hot at YOU she said
while a tear of relief started down
her cheek.
~OIIEGE night at the University
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

COLLEGE night at the University
club is always a riot of fun
- and frolic. 1t was no excep-
tion on Tuesday evening of the past
week when the annual festival for
this year was staged. Gabby was
there to enjoy the fun. She sat near
young man--of course, he was
good looking, or he would have been
forgotten ere noW-almost a Titan
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

blonde, wearing short moustache,
and, needless to say, a very smart
dresser. This young man, being pop
ular and debonair, had been given a
part" in the performance of stunts.
1t was his duty, at an agreed point
in the program, to rise and complain
in vigorous terms against certain ia
cetious remarks which were being
freely made regarding those pres
ent." He did well, very well. He
was so convincing, in fact, that ever
since the affair his best friends have
been seriously demonstrating with
him for throwing cold water on such
happy occasion.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-22

Point were called home to the bed
side of their i'll father, Mr.. Piacide
Robin on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hardin Broussard mo-
tored to Opelousas last week.
Mrs. R. o. Marsh is visiting and
spending the warm weather months in
Mrs. Donald Pellerion Of Sunset is
visiting her sister, Mrs. B. L. Durand.
Miss George Lolman spent the
week end in Opelousas returning to
her work here on Sunday after noon.
Mr.. Marion Childs and family and
Miss Minnie Pulford spent while in
town on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jaunita Holland and Miss Ed
wilma Rayman spent the weekend at
Miss Hollands home in Opelousas.
Mr.. T. C. Devilliers spent a few
hours in Opelousas on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Birch are the
happy parents of new baby girl.
We all wish them good luck.
Mr.. Wilder Carrier spent few
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-22

Mr.. Arvey Leblanc has accepted
position at the commissary Of the
Port Barre Tie and Timber Co.
We are very sorry to note that Mr..
PIacide Robin is very i'll. He con-
tracted appendicitis suddenly on
Sunday morning and, the several
doctor held a consultation, resulting
in him being taken to New Orleans
on Monday for an operation. We
sincerely hope to see him we'll and
with us again very soon.
Mr.. A. Devillier after spending sew
eral months with his son, Mr.. 0. De
villier here left Sunday for Winnie,
Texas to visit his other son, Mr..
Frank Devilliers. Mr.. A. Devillier IS
from New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. and Mr..
Chas. Shoemaker motored to Ope-
lousas on business on Tuesdaya.
Mrs. ]. L. Ballard Of Crowley and
Mrs. Edgar Devilliers of Church