davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-23
DOROTHY DALTON
5Palace
NEXT WEEKS PHOTOPLAYS.

NEXT WEEKS PHOT0PLAYS.
METROPOLITAN.
alias Jimmy Valentine" featuring
Bert Lytell.
KNICKERBOCKER.
alias Jimmy Valentine" "A Fool
and His Money" featuring Eugene
OBrien. and The Dancfn' Fool" fea-
turing Wallace Reid.
CRANDALLS.
.Oid Wives for New" Cecil g. De
Mills- production. and Sex" featur-
ing louise Glaum.
PALACE.
Romance" picture adaptation Of
Edward -Sheldon's play. featuring
sn he fcf le
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15
NORTH PRAIRIE

Miss Osby of Seattle is visiting with
week.
C. r. Axling has felon on his
hand this week.
children of Bellingham were dinner
guests of Mrs. Margaret Cramer on
Sunday.
Fred Stremler is i'll this week.
Miss Carrie Cramer visited with
Mrs. c. Schelin Friday.
l.. c. kagley. who is now living in
Arizona, has sold his place to r.
Van Diest.
Agnes Belle visited at the Stremler
home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Nelson drove to
the bulb farm sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Bruce and Mrs Pugh
of Booths Corners were guests of
Mrs. G. f. Bruce Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George jacobson and
children were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacobson of LINDEN Sunday
Mrs. Helen Bruins. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bruins were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Jacobson Friday evening.
Mrs. Henry Hoksbergen and son
Ivan visited at the H. Bartelds home
Friday.
Rudolph Barteids and Grandpa
Bartelds were guest2 of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bruins Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lavender
visited Mrs. Anna Gaskill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jacobson
have bought the C. G. Carlson place
They will not move to it until this
summer.
Miss Carrie Cramer was a guest of
Mrs. Elmer Lund Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bartelds and child
rem and Mr.. Heimstra were Belling
ham visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Clarke and Yer
gle and Percy Clarke were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. K. +. Jones
Sunday.
Marjory, Frances and Georgia
Bruce visited at the j. Bartelds home
Sunday afternoon.
Simon and Steven Stremler were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. Bartelds on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Gerrit De Graft and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bartelds on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. n. Brokaw was guest of
Mrs. T. j. Nelson Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. +. A. Clarke, Mrs. T. J. Nell
son and Mrs. II. BrOkaw called on
Mrs. Marks and Mrs. Mckay Tuesday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. j. X. Rinehart, Mr..
John Rinehart and children of Lyn-
den, and Miss Cecil Rinehart were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Johnson
on Sunday.
Mrs. Marks has been seriously i'll
the last few weeks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15
HOW TO TREAT GAS
SOCRNESS AND PAIN

Ninety per cent of the cases OF
stomach trouble. indigestion, burn
ing, gas, bloating and severe pains in
the stomach after meals become dan
gerous if allowed to continue.
Jo-to is a simple, harmless prepar-
alton that will give you almost in
slant reliefyfropI any and all of these
troubles. This sweetens the stom-
ach, prevents the formation of ex-
cess acid and there is no gas, sour
ness or pain in Two Minutes after
taking one dose of Jo-io.
For sale i'll I.ynden by City Drug
Store.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Mrs. E. l.. Bartlett is improving
in health after long illness.
Mrs. Simon Louws is i'll.
The Old Fashioned Dancing Club
will hold a dance Thursday evening,
April % at the l. .. 0. f. hall.
Mrs. Jennie Robin, county sup
erintendent of schools. visited Lyn-
den to arrange for the school exhib-
its at the Fair with Secretary George
NAPLES.
Earl Thompson is suffering from
an attack of appendicitis.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15
BOOTHS CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Van Weerdhuizen
spent Saturday afternoon at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Zweegman.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Bremner and
sons George and Raymond were Bel
lingham visitors Sunday.
Floyd Pugh. the five-mnOths-old
'-cn of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Pugh, has
been quite ILL., but is recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Troost and
family and Mr.. Bert Troost spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Huisman.
Franklin Swope of Mountain View
spent Sunday evening with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs John Swope.
Mr.. ad Mrs. q. Zweegman visited
Tuesday at the G. Van Weerdhuizen
home.
Miss Nellie Bovendam is staying
with her sister. Mrs. John Haveman,
who is recovering from an attack of
the flu.
Raymond johnson is the owner of
a new Maxwell car.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Moltke spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Allen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Several i'm
proved irrigated farms in one of
the best irrigated sections in the
Northwest Also unimproved lands
in same section. All will be sold
on very easy terms. Write us what
you have for trade and We will
call and see you.
F. j. PINGREY & SON,
zoe Lyon Building, Seattle, Wash.
3-1S-tf- o
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-06

"whatr popular query Baptist HUI,
quaT
milk his hot chocolate with undmnshed relish
full
hut"
missionary country
The establishment
b sought during the week Of April % Any
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
GOV. COX TO ARRIVE
In CITY TONIGHT
Busy Schedule for Tomorrow
to Begin With Reception
at Wald0rf-A
WHITE PREDICTS VICTORY
Wife Of Democratic Nominee
to BE Guest at Dinner of
Mrs. George Bass.
WHITE PREDICTS VICTORY

Returning from flying visit to Chi
cago, Chairman George White of the
Democratic National Committee contin-
ued to cry from the housetops yesterday
that Cox and Roosevelt would win.
This campaign has become a crusade
for world peace through disarmament"
said the chairman, for truth against
falsehood. for straightforwardness
against double dealing and for American
idealism against policy Of disastrous
isolation.
The American people are weary of
the chorus Of Republican katydids croak-
ing, He did, He didn't They will Sc
lect four square President instead of a
human weathervane."
Mrs. Cox, wife of the Democratic NOM
inee, will precede her husband to this
city. arriving tonight In time to be the
guest at dinner in the Waldorf given
by Mrs George Bass, chairman of the
Woman's Bureau of the National Com
mittee.
Tomorrow Mrs. Cox will attend the
luncheon at the Aston, where her hus-
band will speak. and will occupy q box
at Madison Square Garden in the even
ing.
This noon Gov Cox will speak at
Trenton. From there he will go to Law
renceville and Princeton, and will speak
in Newark and Jersey City in the even
ing. From the latter engagement he will
come direct to the Waldorf to spend the
night.
Tomorrow at $50 A. M. Gov. Cox will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
COOLIDGE APPEALS TO
N. CAROLINA FARMERS
Emphasizes Tariff and Urges
Increased Production.

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. Oct 2t.--Gov. Coo
lidge completed thirty-six hours
spe alsng tour Of North Carolina tonight
with an address here, in which he di-
rected his remarks particularly to farm
crs and to wage earners. He urged both
to increase production.
The Republican party. he said. would
endeavor ito dignity the farm. because
the farm Is the base OF our existence"
and help the farm tenant to become a
farm owner.
earners In position of economic
safety" he said. land put them In the
way OF treatment as the partners of
enterprise and OF government"
In his speeches Gov. Coolidge EN-
phasized the position of the Republican
party on the tariff. He declared also f5r
"a return to constitutional government
and denounced 1.-THE exercise Of war
powers by the President at this time"
The Republican party. he added. had en-
dsavored to obtain peace under the law
ns we'll as in fact. only TO be prevented
from accomplishing that purpose by the
President because OF the Presidents dis
agreemen. with the Senate over the
treaty.
Cows. Lowden and Morrow again de-
nounced the League Of Nations as Il
was submitted TO the Senate by the
President, charged the Administration
with extravaganza and called for Cup
port OF the Republican party. Both
were under physicians care to-day for
troublesome throats. the result OF their
strenuous campaigning. but they APP
peared to be In better condition to-
night.
Virginia will he entered tomorrow.
fere rear platform speeches will be
made during the day ut Danville. South
Boston, Kcysville and Burkeville. There
viii be night meeting at Richmond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
THE NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER p, 1920

receive a delegation of men and women
at the Waldorf after which he will be
in conference with his. campaign man
ayers.
He will give short talk at wom-
ems luncheon AZ the Aston Hotel at
1880 o'clock. AT 2:l5 O'Clock he will
speak at the Marquette Club at the
Waldorf. AT 3:i5 he will make a brief
address to the school teachers of the
city at the Washington Irving High
School The director OF the lecture
bureau Of the Board of Education ex-
plains that he had invited Senator Har-
ding to address the teachers when he
came here. That trip having been given
up. plans are now being made to have
Coy. Coolidge represent the Republican
ticket
From the high. school the Democratic
candidate will go to the world cham
pionship games of the Public School
Athletic League at the Twenty-second
Regiment Armory. l6Sth street and
Broadway.
He will then rest at the Waldorf until
evening. On the way TO the Madison
Square Garden meeting the candidate
will stop at the Hippodrome. He will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
FILENE DENIES MISSION.
Says He Made No Effort to Get
Germany Into Lengue.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.--Edward A.
Fiiene OF Boston denied to-day that he
had been lin Germany on a mission to
get Germany into the League OF Ma
TONS" as stated before the Senate COM
mittee Investigating campaign expendi-
lures.
The statement irritates me greatly"
said Mr. Filene's statement. mot so
much because II liz untrue. but that II
hurts my pride TO have such an absurd
proposition attributed to me. A school,
boy knows that one vote In the league
council will keep Germany or any other
nation out OF the league. IL would be
~ effective to carry such mission to
Namchatk as TO Berlin"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22

speak as soon as he reaches the Garden.
The national committee reports a tre-
nendous demand for tickets Doors
will be opened at o'clock. Reserved
seats will be held until 7:i5 only. Ma
han Straus will be chairman. In adj
dition to the Presidential candidate,
Rabbi Stephen Wise and Miss Harriet
May Mills, candidate for Secretary or
state of New York, will speak.
Sunday afternoon. after comforting
with Franklin ID. Roosevelt. Gov. Cox
will start for West Virginia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
STUDENT AvIATRIx KILLED.
Wing of Plane Coilapses--Pilot
Also May DIE.

MEMO PARK. Cal. Oct 2l.--Frances
i. Lee. a Chinese student avaitrix. was
killed when she jumped from a falling
airplane to-day.
John Courtney. pilot of the machine,
suffered probable fatal injuries when
the machine dashed to the ground. A
wing of the plane collapsed. according to
witnesses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
Harding Wames, Cox
'Sinkers' at Registration

FORT DODGE. Ia, Oct 21.-
Harding waffies and Cox
doughnuts were served here this
morning at a Registration break
fast" given by the Y. w. c. A.
to new women voters to stimu-
late interest in registration,
which began to-day. Waffies,
for which Mrs. Harding is cele-
brated, were ordered by 1O7;
thirty took doughnuts, said to be
Mrs. Cox's speciality.
Democratic women declare 1t
wasn't test of Harding and Cox
sentiment but rather a test OF
waffles and doughnuts sentiment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22

held up a copy Of the Philadelphia Pub
Tic Ledger, which printed on the same
page to-day reports OF Senator john
sons meeting at Hoboken and Mr.. Talts
meeting at Bloomington. Ind. over the
johnson article was the headline, "Inr
sists Harding Rejected League" Over
the Taft article was the neadilne'
Harding Favors League, Says TAFT
EITHER johnson is wrong or Taft 49,
Gov. Cox asserted. land only Senator
Harding can tell the American people
which one is wrong. If Senator Harding
has not given a private assurance 70
both men then his declarations are so
ambiguous that Taft interprets them one
way and Johnson another.
ut Is the duty OF Senator Harding to
advise the American people frankly who
Is right-Johnson or Taft. If he fails
to do it he may be regarded as an i'm
postor. deliberately seeking to deceive
the American people"
Gov. Cox assailed Mr.. Root and Mr..
Taft and their associates among the
pro-league Republicans. insisting that If
they persist in standing by the Repub-
leah ticket in the face Of the circum-
stances they must come out frankly and
say 'they put party obligations ahead OF
their duty to conscience.
There was a vigorous defence of
Article x, which Gov. Cox continued TO
describe as reiteration of the Eighth
Commandment. Thou shalt not steal
and discussion Of economic advantages
which he asserted would be derived
under the League Of Nations. He pre-
dicted that If America did not enter
there would result the worst industrial
depression ever experienced.
Are we going to build world or
our own on this hemishpere?" he asked,
cor are we going to remain subject 70
the dominion of Almighty God, who in
tended we should be part Of the world
he created? Suppose we close our eyes
to the trade of the world-then
we will be impelled to produce only
what we consume. If that be done ~
per cent of our factories will have to
shut down and 20 per cent. Of our soil
now titled will not be cultivated at all.
Maryland Leans to Harding.
Gov. Cox came to Baltimore from
Wilmington, where he delivered morn
ing speech in a motion picture theatre
to $500 persons. The speech followed
virtually the lines Of that tonight, but
he succeeded in his condemnation OF
Senator Harding to such an extent as
to bring shouts of disapproval Of the
Republican nominee from some persons
in the crowd.
Those impartial students of Maryland
politics who are best informed declare
that if the election were to be held
to-day the State surely would go Repub-
lean There is good deal of opposi-
ton to the League Of Nations In Mary
land, much dissatisfaction with the Will
son Administration and strong senti-
ment for a change. Senator Harding in
his recent speech in Baltimore made
deep impression. On top of 1t Is
factonal fight between rival Democratic
eaders, an contributing to make the
outlook one Of deep gloom for the Cox
Roosevelt forces
Gov Cox will campaign tomorrow In
New Jersey. with speeches at Trenton,
Princeton, Jersey City and Newark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
supported BIZ oppo.lns fslement..

Gov. Cox made much OF the fact that
Senator Harding is being supported by
what he branded the two opposing
elements of the Republican party. those
who favor League OF Nations, as
typlned by William Fl. Taft and Elihu
Root on the one side. and Senators
Borah and Johnson. who oppose the
League Of Nations. on the other. He
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-24
IMPORTANT MEETING.

The trustees of the Chamber of Commerce will meet this noon at the Hotel Pines in an important confer ence. Plans will be made to further induce industry to select Pine Bluff as a city we'll worthy of location The specific question of inviting a large firm to establish branch in the city from which to serve the south will be reported on by H. C. Couch and E. B. Bloom members of a committee appointed to confer with the concern. They will inform the trustees what chances the city has for getting the industry and will make recommendations.
 The importance of this conference exemplifies again the good cham. Il Der of commerce accomplishes for d lefty, which body reflects the pro. lgressiyism of community and exists through the cooperative support oi business and professional men who comprise the chambers membership It can be judged in advance that every effort will be made by tho chamber to add to the city's busi
 ness in bidding for this particular industry and the residents of Pine Bluff should appreciate the organi
 zation's work and get behind thu chamber with the same energeti, spirit this body displays in going after things for the city. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-24
Health Advice Conducted Under Direc- tiOn of the U s. Public
 Health Service
FEEDING YOUNG CHILDREN

The change from the bottle ol breast to table food must be made in- teiligently if the baby is to continue to grow properly.
 No child three years of age or un- der should ever be fed at the family table, or permittel to have tastes of food other than that which is espec- ially prepared for him.
 To try to feed young baby at the family table while attempting to par take of meal is not conducive to a mcther's or fathers digestion. It is also unfair to young child to expect him to sit quietly through the time his elders take for their meal and not want the food he sees them eat ing.
 A simple, safe and satisfactory method of feeding young child, and a practical substitute for the always dangerous high-chair, is the separate small table and chair. Where the house room space is limited, htis small table may be fastened on hinges to the wall so it may be drop ped out of the way when not in use
 While the mother is preparing the family meal, the baby may be served just what he ought to have at his own table. In this way. heDdoes not see other foods and will not ask for them. When baby has finished his meal, he will De content to play or sleep while the family enjoy theirs unhampered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-24
THE FLAT RATE.

Was it Senator Harding or Cover nor Cox who once said that you only made thing grow by prosecuting it? Not that it matters who said it; the importantthin is the truth of it, which has never been more ef- effectually demonstrated than in the case of the housing situation. Take liquor; we have invcighed against it; we have legislated against it, and finally we voted against it. On the contrary, we have never attempted to create a diversion against houses; everybody has believed thoroughly in houses, full houses and otherwise; !; we have encouraged people to build them; we have given them pretty names, and built flower gardens around them, and put locks on them and yet what is the result? Why simply this, that today it is easier to get drink of likker than it is to get a house-and it is becoming easier all the time! We are not re- ferring to home brew, either. Nor to wood alcohol, since the popularity of wood alcohol is not sufficiently great to account for the decline in timber houses-not even the half timbered houses.
 Or get at the problem this way; everybody has decided that we shall have no more wars. We have all agreed to make war against fight ing and yet not the result; every body, so far from becoming peac- ably inclined, is now fighting, for a place to live. Why, the Poles are fighting just for a corridor. The gory French revolutionists had noth- ing on us: we are not only Octob- rists, but the first of Octobrists!A- Cartoons Magazine. &
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-24
Thinks New Board
 Dangerous Venture

New York, Sept. 23-In formal statement issued today George White, Chairman of the Democratic national committee, said he would take steps to familiarize the voters of the coun- try with the names of the newly ap- pointed advisory committee of forty announced last night by. Will H Hays, chairman of the Republican national committee.
 "To prove that the great party of the union is indeed unit,'" said MT. White, "Mr. Hays has appointed 'an advisory committee of forty. Wheth- CT this advisory committee is to as semble for conference with the Republican national chairman is not stated, but greatly fear that sparks will fly if these men and women gath CT under one roof, even in the molli- flying presence of Mir. Hays.
 "AtNany rate, place cards will have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-24

to be e1prsRissl4ieil cAFsfully in advance Joe Dixon, ss:who Organized the Re publican vote of 1912 should be at another end of the council table tc Judge Taft. One work might lead to another between Major Knox and Senator PoindeNter, over the late convention contest at Chicago. Oscar Straus an dHerbert Hoover should sit apart from MT. Beveridge, lest the league of nations be mentioned. Chas E. Hughes should not be compelled to gaze upon Representative Nolan of 1916 California days and the person nel of the committee would be full of unkind memories for Governor Lowden of Illinois.
 "Of course, one of the fortunate things is that Colonel William Coop CT Procter of the committee could easily pay it's bills-He is used to that"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-24
BOMB THREATS.

The apparent epidemic of bomb threats over the country offers food for serious thought. That they aye bona fide warnings sent by a we'll organized ring of anarchists can be presumed. However it would seem they are rather, the missiles of anarchist sympathizers, who after learning of the terrible tragedy in Wall street, seized the opportunity to play upon the public mind which 5 is subject to alarmist moods fol lowing any disaster.
 The anarchist believes he is ac- complishing his end when he insti- tutes terror in the minds of the peo- pie. Those who have tendencies to- ward red reign might easily do great harm by sending these warn ing letters. Cranks who have been breeding over high prices, may be- cause their minds are usually re ceptiye to any criticism against tho present social order, have conceived < the idea of forcing their ideas witE bombing financial and municipal buildings may be trying to get $ foothold in the United States for the bolsheNiki. Soviet principles were born of anarchy.
 sopinjons of United States ant municipal police authorities whe emphasize that the Wall street dis alter was deliberately planned and v1s not an accident might well bs
 brnue in mind and ample precautions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-24
WEATHER FAVORABLE

Washington, Sept. .23,EWeathel conditions during the week ended vesterdav were very favorable fol opening cotton and picking and gin;; ming, according to the national weather and crop bulletin, and this work made satisfactory progress m practically all sections, although tbere was some complaint of labor shortage in few portions of the belt.
 Cotton is opening and picking pc o;nninq to the northern limits of the helt Better weather conditions have resulted in material improvement 1l in the crop in much of the western Il portion but in the east the condition was practically unchanged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-24

taken when warnings are given, but thus far these informants appear to De clique of alarmists, so because some one left bomb in front of the Morgan institution in New York is no reason for the country at large to assume the reds are planning T coupe of the United States.
 The authorities can deal with these bomb plots" while we watch the worlds series and much more effectively than were the public's mind in nervous frenzy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-24
~oNcoNooeo~S>>cN~-
 RETURN TO WORK

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 23.-Uhion street car men, at meeting held late today at the Nashville labor temple officially called off the street cal strike that has continued for month and decided to return to work at the old wage scale, according to local union officials. The action of the union car men to give up their fight authorities say, comes as result ot the wholesale arrests made by police Tuesday in connection with the alleg- ed plot to destroy street railway property, and if necessary take hu. man life,