davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30

Mrs. M. "a Cameron OF Saskatoon,
4Sask.. is visiting in Grand Forks as
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. l. A. Plum
mer. This evening Mrs. Plunmer will
accompany her guest 10 Winnipeg
where they will emf oy . visit with
friends. Mrs. Cameron was in Grand
Forks the fore part Of the week and
Mrs. J. F. Hatcher, GIT South 5th
street. before going to Minneapolis
and Chicago for q visit. She returned
to Grand Forks Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mcnraith Of Cross
by, Minn..i have arrived to be the
guests of Mrs. McIlradth's pArenz,aMr
and Mrs. Frank Kolara At North
End street East Grand Forks.
DR.. and Mrs. G. M. Williamson, $50
Belmont avenue, accompanied by Mr..
Robert Nash and Miss Anna Samuels,
returned on Sunday evening from,
Winnipeg where they visited with
friends for several days,
Mrs. II. L Pitts, 422 Chestnut street,
D entertaining as her house- guest Miss
Pauline Goeltz of st. Paul who arrived
In the city on Friday Miss Goeltz
expects to remain for three weeks.
~ VL E-H RI - IA Ea - o. L
Miss Stella German returned Satur-
day evening from a fortntghts visit in
Bemidji and Duluth, Mimi In Be
midi MissSGorman vas the guestAof
her sister. Mrs. DeRuBhh. Miss Lor-
eta German left Sunday morning to
be the guest of Mira DeRushia for q
week.
Mira E E. Causen. 207 Parkhurst
street. accompanied by her two
daughters Ruth and Rhoda motored
= cottage for two weeks.
Mrs. r. S. I1awHey Of Ann Harbor,
Mich.y who has been the guest Of DR..
and Mrs. C. S. Marsden, 2O8 Reeves
avenue. returned to her home Satur-
day. Mrs. Hawley is a Sister OF DR..
Marsden.
Mrs. Pearl Blopgh and daughter
Margaret az Cincinnati, Ohio, who
have been the guests Of friends II
Grand Forks for several days left Sun.
day evening en- route for their home
by Mrs. S. C. Cas-, who is recovering
from an illness. and will remain with
friends in Grand Forks for an inden-
mite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Brown, (Mabe.
Brenden) have returned from theiI
honeymoon trip Of a fortnight which
they spent in the Twin Cities and a,
several of the lakes in Minnesota
They were Joined at Maple Lake b,
Mr.. and Mra Frank Brown and daugh.
ter. Miss Elsie Brown, sol South Fiftl
street, and the party enjoyed motor
trip through Itasca Park, and Other
points Of interest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Mcdonald,
224 Vernon avenue. have returned
from Winnipeg, where they spent sew
eral days with friends. They made the
trip by automobile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
~O.FINTEREsT ToFWoMEN'
Most English Girls
Earn Their l.iDine

@Englands has no nouveau riche-the
new poor. IN the class most Ieferred
II IN England today, accordanEito Miss
8GaarisEn Spencer who has lust returned
from London - representative OF the
overseas department OF the wv. G. IA.
addition to England Miss Spencer
visited eleven Europeans&countrtes to
further the work Of the r VI. CA,
m explaining their peoples one tosthei
other through the medium Of their
women
Not starvation, nor homelfnesNabut
the humdrumness OF life Is the tragedy
of a great portion @of English young
women" Miss Spencer mvH, young
men are few"
For most Of the girls who had
been engaged to- be married and for
many who had Just married at the ops
Sening OF the war life now holIAs little
but the long years ahead. Some OF
them. Of course. viii marry. Bur many
o will brave the endless Succession.
Of days. each the same color as the
last" 4
Few English girls are idle. Most Of
them earn their living now. What has
struck Miss Spencer so forcibly Is that
work, food and shelter become mean
ingless to the vast number OF Eng
lands girls who, no longer look ahead
to homes OF their own.
Miss Spencer believes that not 50
many English girls are coming to this
country as are going to Engfan~s own
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30

When Fay Banter, the popular act
ress, returned from Europe a few days
ago, Liept. Com. venable, u. s. NJ,
turned thefU S. destroyer Ingraham
into an unofficial escort to her as the
Olympic. on which the actress was a
passenger, steamed up New York har-
Dor. He further broke the rules by
boarding the Olympic before IT dock
ed without permission from the off
GER of the port They are. married.
said friends Of the couple.i we are
engaged" said VenableA.fM I'VE are
only good friends. said Miss Banter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
SEASON CLOSES TODAY.

Y New York, Aug. 3a.-The.1S7o tAn.
mis- season will be closed by the mems
annual national championship tourna-
ment opening today At the West Side
Tennis club at Forrest Hills.
Among the 1288contestanfs entered
for the title are William N. Johnston.
American champion Of California and
William Tilden, II, Of Philadelphia.
who won the worlds championship OF
the grass courts at Wimbledon. Eng
land.
Johnston will strike his first real
tusAea in tho first round having drawn
Vincent Richards, the 17-year-old ten
mis- tar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
Women Observe
Suffrage Victory

In honor Of the ratification of the
Susan b. Anthony amendment, the
Valley City branch OF the League Of
Women Voters gave an interesting
program on Friday evening, August
81. Mrs. Kate S. Wilder Of Fargo, was
among the principal speakers on the
program which had been arranged by
Mrs. j. e. Featherztone Of that city,
regional director OF the Valley City
district. Y
The program was opened with a
parade which passed through the
business and part Of the residence dis
tricts of the city and then to the city
park where Mrs. Wilder addressed the
gathering. Mrs Richie. mounted on 9
white horse. was the marshal of the
parade. The pioneer suffrage workers,
Susan B. Anthony, Lucretia Mott,
Elizabeth Gladly Stanton and a number
of others, were unprecedented by the
women. The 4S states OF the union
were also represented and the SO who
had ratified the amendment. were CIV
en- special attention. After Mrs. Wild
er's address there was a community
sing led by Mrs. w. T. Crasweal Of
Valley City. The celebration spoke we'll
for the spirit of the Valley City wom-
en- asN ~ ~. | 20, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
FER,D MEIONs M Hocs

York, s. C....,Aug. 30.--Farnners in
this vicinity are giving away water
melons and feeding them to ,hoss
Three weeks ago watermelons were
reported selling 1t prices ranging
irons So cents TO 1925 each. Now
the crop has swarnped the market.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30

Athens, Ga.-Chief of Police F. s..
Jenkins was shot to death. by William,
A. Reynolds. deputy sheriff. a. the
witness said the two q~uarreted.s~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-29

Ing this call and knowing as | do the
disposition of the congress, / promise
you formal and effective peace so
quickly as Republican congress can
pass its declaration for a Republican
executive to sign
1t is better to be the free and dis
interested agent of international JUS
t1ce and advancing civilization, Win
the covenant Of conscience, than De
shackled by written compact when
surrenders our freedom of action and
gives to a military alliance the right
to proclaim Americas duty to the
world. No surrender Of rights to
world council or it's military alliance,
no assumed mandatory, however ap-
pealing, ever shall summon the sons
of this republic to war Their supreme
sacrifice shall only be asked for
America and its call Of honor. There
is a sanctity in that right we will not
delegate
Disposed as we are, the way is very
simple. Let the failure attending as
sumption, obstinacy, impracticabll1ty
and delay be recognized, and let US
find the big, practical, unselfish way to
do our part, neither cOvetOus because
of ambition nor hesitant through fear,
but ready to serve ourselves, humanity
and God. With a senate advising as
the Constitution cOntemplateS l would
hopefully approach the nations of
Europe and of the earth, proposing
that understanding which makes us
willing participant in the conservation
of nations to a new relationship, to
commit the moral forces of the world,
America included, to peace and in
ternational justice, still leaving Amer
lea free, Independent and self-reliant,
but offering friendship to all the
world
It is folly to close our eyes to
outstanding facts. Humanity is res
tive, much Of the world is in revolu-
ton, the agents of discord and de-
structiOn have wrought their tragedy
in pathetic Russia, have lighted their
torches among other peoples, and hope
to see America as a part Of the great
red conflagratiOn. Ours is the temple
of liberty under the law, and it is ours
to call the Sons Of Opportunity to it's
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-29

defense. America must not on1y &c, -
herself, but ours must be the appeal
ing voice to sober the world
1t must be understood that toll
alone makes for accomplishment and
advancement, and righteous possession
is the reward of toll, and it's in
centive. There is no progress ex-
cept in the stimulus of competition.
The chief trouble today is that the
World war wrought the destruction
of healthful competition, left our
storehouses empty, and there is min
imum production when our need is
maximum. Maximums, not mini
NUNS. is the call of America. It isn't
q new story, because war never fails
to leave depleted storehouses and al
ways impairs the efficiency of produc-
ton. War also establishes it's higher
standards for wages, and they abide.
I wish the higher wage to abide, on
one explicit condition-that the wage
Garner will give full return for the
wage received.
/ want, somehow, to appeal to the
sons and daughters of the republic
to every producer, to join hand and
brain in production, more production,
honest production, patriotic produc-
ton, because patriotic production is
no less a defense Of our best civiliza-
ton than that of armed force. Profit
eering is crime of commission
reproduction is crime Of
omission. We must work our most
and best, else the destructive reaction
will come.
The menacing tendency Of the pres
ent day is not chargeable wholly to
the unsettled and fevered conditions
caused by the war. The manifest
weakness in popular government lies
in the temptation to appeal to grouped
citizenship Tor political advantage.
1t would be the blindness Of folly
to ignore the activities in our own
country which are aimed to destroy
our economic system and to commit
us to the colossal tragedy which has
destroyed all freedom and made Rus
STA impotent. This movement is not
to be halted in throttled liberties. We
must not abridge the freedom OF
speech, the freedom Of press, or the
freedom of assembly, because there is
no promise in repression. These lib
critics are as sacred as the freedom of
religious belief, as inviolable as the
rights of life and the pursuit Of hap
piness. We do hold the right to crush
sedition, to sti1e menacing contempt
for law, to stamp out a peril to the
safety Of the republic or it's people
when emergency calls, because secur.
ity and the majesty of the law are
the first essentials of liberty. He who
threatens destruction Of the govern.
ment by force or fiaunts his contempt
for lawful authority, ceases to be
loyal citizen and forfeits his rights
to the freedom Of the republic.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-29

Edward Jones and family of Milf
fin were Mineral Point shoppers
Saturday.-Dodgevi Sun-Republic.
The following people from Barne-
weld motored to Mineral Point last
Thursday to hear Rev. +. E. Hughes,
former minister there, lecture at
the Chautauqua.: Mr.. and Mrs. By
ron Jones and son Woodrow, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Pryor, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kurth, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Baum
gartner, Mrs. Annie Davis, Mrs. Will
liam Dogenhart and Miss Elizabeth
Jones. Sun-Republic
David Walker and family af Wy
oming were at Mineral Point Mon
day for Field Day-Dodgeville Sun
Republic.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-29

A. F. Bishop was here from Min
eral Point Friday on business
Dodgeville Chronicle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cummings of
Mineral Point were Dodgeville cal
lers on Sunday.-Dodgevi Chron-
icle.
Mrs. John Weidenfeller and daugh
ter Elizabeth and G. r. Kirst of
Washington visited Wednesday with
Mineral Point relatives -Dodgeville
Chronicle.
Miss Lottie Johnson of Mineral
Point is visiting this week at the
Fred Nc Kinlay home in this city
Dodgeville Chronicle.
George Fowler of Mineral Point
called on ,Dodgeville friends on Mon
day.-Dodgeville Chronicle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-29
= =
. SALIENT POINTS IN SPEECH
OF ACCEPTANCE.

81" II pledge fidelity to our country
and to God and accept the nomi-
nation of the Republican party for
the presidency of the United
States.'
"The human element comes
first, and l want the employers in
industry to understand the aspira-
y tons, the convictions, the yearn-
nings of millions Of American
wage earners."
'"The Constitution cOntemplates
no class and recognizes mo- group.
1t broadly includes all the people,
with specific recognition for nome"
eve approve collective bargain
ing"
Gross expansion of currency and
credits has deprecated the dollar.
We will sattempt intelligent and
courageous detlation."
when cOmpetition-n a tural,
fair, impelling competitions sup
x pressed, whether by law, compact
or conspiracy, we halt the march
of progress silence the voice of
aspiration and paralyze the will
for achievement
Il promise you formal and eff
fective peace so quickly as Re
publican congress can pass its
declaration for Republican
executive to sign"
Il can hear the call of con-
science an insistent voice for large
ly reduced ornaments throughout
the world"
"Our vision includes more than
chief executive. We believe i'll a
cabinet of highest capacity equal
to the responsibilities which our
system contemplates, in whose
councils the vice president, sec
ond official of the republic, shall
be asked to participate"
y y Il 4 # u
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-29

Advocates Party Responsibility as Dis
tinguished From DctatoriaI ana
Autocratic Personal Rue-In Refer
ring to League of Nations, Says we
Do Mot Mean to Shun a Single Re-
sponsbiIity of This Republic to
World CiviIization-Favors Protec-
tive Tariff, Merchant Marine, a
Small Army, Woman Suffrage and
National Budget.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-29
Hawkeye Truck Company Uses Red Crown Exclusively

In writing of Red Crown performance in
truck tour, Mr. r. a. Bennett, President,
says of Red Crown.
MI D. B. Thayer, Manager,
Standard Oil Company Sioux City. Iowa.
Dear Sir
lam pleased to advise that my driver who handled
two ton Hawkeye Truck throughout the National
Motor Truck Tour from Chicago through the differ
ent states disbanded at Milwaukee, and from there
brought the truck into Sioux City overland, and
throughout this entire trip nothing but Red Crown
Gasoline used in his Our company uses Red
Crown Gasoline here at Sioux City in our demon
strating well the trucks that handle
selves in doing sundry hauling etc. ETC., and it is
with great deal of pleasure that award this testi
monal along the lines of good quality of Red Crown
Gasoline. Also your Heavy Polarine Oil was used
during this drive. Very truly yours,
(Sgned) R. A. BENNETT, President
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-26
MODERN YOUTH HARD TO TRAP
Little Near.Tragedy Story That ls an
Example Of His Quick VIII
and Duplicity.

OF course. he shouldn't have done II,
and all that sort Of tning. but both
Hazel and Betty were charming girls,
and II was summertime. and he was
young, and he had gone and got him
self engaged to both Of them. He was
sitting op the beach pondering the
various problems this situation pre-
sented, when two soft hands were laid
lightly over his eyes and soft voice
whispered at the back of his head
Guess whOT'
Now, the voices Of Hazel and Betty
were much alike, too much alike when
beard as Il whisper to make identified
tlon sure. And II didn't help any when
the voice cooed-''I'll give you II hint
It's some one you told you loved"
Still he hesitated, his mind In n
whlrl. Should he name either girl and
chance i2 Already he felt cooling
Of the dir. as the voice continued
We'll, II that doesn't tell you who"
"Of course know who II =" he ex.
claimed. "lt is the prettiest, sweetest.
dearest, smartest little girl In all the
world"
"Oh. you dear old boy" she chirped
In satisfied delight. "How did you
really know for sure 1T was II"
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-26

QUITS for outing, or general sports
, wear have never been as much in
demand ms they have been by south
ern tourists this year. We need
new name by which to describe these
very smart clothes that retain flavor
OF sport attire, even when they are
made OF rich materials "Pastime
clothes" has been offered and comes
more close TO fitting their character
than any other term suggested. No
matter how handsome these pastime
clothes they must continue to remain
Informal. They are here Ia stay, for
they are very becoming. the, succeed
In shaving off years In the appear.
ance of older women-and everyone
wears them.
The sweater. the sweater coat, and
specially designed millinery play most
important roles in pastlme clothes, but
one may be ouliitted In this sport
wear and leave n sweater out Of the
reckoning, for there are substitutes
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-26
Anyhow, They Saw Action.

The untried anti.dlrcrnft battery had
gone into position for the first tim,
In the Toul sector. Determined. Ike
most newcomers. not TO let anythln..
get away from II, II blazed AWAY n.
discriminatory and yoclferously ar
every speck that appeared In the sky.
After one particularly active session
It's commander ran across an old
friend. who asked him how the outfit
was coming along.
"Oh, no, so badly" answered IN"
c. O. without elntlon. ave brought
down five planes the other day"
Five! Why. that's wonderful :
Mighty few batteries have done that
Are yon sure you got the figure
stulehti"
Fact no doubt about IT," replied
the captain. gloomIly. zone Bochc and
four ullcd"-The Home Sector
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-26

TINE pursuit OF suits, which has
L been going mcrrily on for the past
two weeks NJ Snappy puce has reveal.
ed many daring novelties 10 shoppers
The younger women like these new
things that answer their demand for
something different" and they are
Ia hc recommended when clrcum.
stances allow two or more suits In the
spring outfit rut II only one Is To
hc bought II Is usually hest 10 select
II In conservative rather than unusu.
al style and rely upon accessories
To- add the spice of novelty to II. How.
ever, suits with fancy vests. like those
~ last spring, are well represented In
this seasons displays; the young won.
an, who owns one may furnish II with
n new vest In this springs mode and
Indulge her vngrant fancy when she
buys new suit.
one Of these suits furnished with a
handsome vest Is shown here. Its
Important feature is this vest of black
satin with applique " silver ribbon
and silver embroidery. The vest has
n narrow yoke NJ the top and uprurncd
fnclng at the bottom Of black satin;
the narrow glr,llc * made of /, and
finished with pendant silver flowers.
A vest Of this kind works n transfer.
nation In plain suit and the same
cont may have n variety " vests OF
different character
The 0ddity of the other suit IL It's
appealing feature. II IL II far cry
from this coat to the pOnnlcrc dress.
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-26

for 1t. Wide scarfs and capes of
angora and coats Of this and other ma.
terlals are among them. A clever
sport costume, shown in the picture
above. includes a skirt of cross-bar silk
worn with plain blouse and n velvet
coat-lined with silk like the skirt.
Black and dark blue are the colOrs
liked for these coats. Dark blue cloth
coats with plain white skirts, find
good many admirers among women
who borrow this crisp combination
from the men who wear, with one
accord. dark blue coats with white
trousers In their outing suits.
The second suit pictured demon.
strntes that very handsome fabrics are
used with fine judgment in outing
clothes. A heavy white silk woven In
the effect Of corduroy makes the coat
and skirt with a crepy silk in light
color, figured with white. used in col
lar, cuffs, sash, and wide band on
the skirt.
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-26
The Itching and Sting
of Blazing, Fiery Eczema

blood, the disease being caused hy an
Infection which breaks out through
the skin. Thu, Is why the most salts.
factory treatment for all so.cnllcd skin.
Diseases is $. :. S., for this remedy
sr thoroughly clcanses the blood that
no Impurities can rcmnIn. Get n bot.
tie today, and YOU viii see results from
the right treatment y. $. ), Is an oy.
cellcnt system cleanser; It Is not sold
or recommended for vcncreal Diseases.
Write for advice. Address Medical III
rector, 10 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta.
Ga.
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-26
THE FAIR SEX
Marat, Repulsive In Peroon and Man
ners, Was Noted tor His A.
tr1esiveness to Women.

Jean Paul Marat, one Of the leading
and most infamous figures 0f the
French revolution, was described By
contemporary as ''beyeod amy ques-
tiOn the ugllest man In the whole sS
France-and not merely ugly. but pos
itively repulsive In person. habits and
manners" And yet, In HIS early years.
he was the most popular physician In
Paris, not because Of supposed pro-
fessional skin, but On account Of hls
attractiveness to women. the most
wealthy and beautiful women of
France daily cruwdInG his cpnsulta-
tlon rooms, pushing. nlmos, fighting,
TO get n word OF perhaps. u single from
him. That he turned cold shoulder
t, their arlurernents seemed only To
inAame their arier. md af one time
he contemplated night. 30 embnrruss.
ing became their alterations Even
when he contracted iosthsome skin
disease while hidh z in the sewers of
Paris. fair women continued to adore
him
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-26
TAKE ASPIRIN RIGHT
5ayer Company, who introduced AZ.
pirin In 1900, give :r5per
directions.

To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions in each
unbroken package Of "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin This package Is plainly
stamped with the safety "Bayer
Cross"
The "Bayer Cross" means the gen.
uine. world-famous Aspirin, prescribed
by physicians for over eighteen years.
"Bayer Tablets of AspirinS can be
taken safely for Colds, Headache.
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lum-
bago, Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neu-
ritis, and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes Of 12 tablets cost
but few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Monoaceticacidester of Salicyllc-
acid.-Adv.
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-26

hut the panniere is It's inspirn.
tion nevertheless. Soutachc braid,
sewcd on edge In simple pattern.
makes II border that finishes all the
edges of the coat and the sleeves, II
is also nut on In three motifs Mt each
side. The very narrow belt Of cloth.
like the suit, goes once and half
times around the waist and the square
buttons that finish the collar and
fastcn the coat add their part to Its
pleasing eccentricitles.
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-26
Spring Hat Comments.

Leather is popular in many Of the
new hats-leather crowns, leather
hrims, and, even more frequently,
leather trimmings, Satin hats with
straw faclngs or straw crowns or
hrims ARE In higher favor than the
nll.sntin hats, Most of the struws this
season will he fine, and some Of them
absolutely unstlifened. All hats show
nm inclination to rise at the center.
front, whether In crown, brIm or trim.
ming.
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-26
Seems Ike the Skin 10 on Fire.

There is hnrnsslng discomfort
caused by Eczema that becomes tor.
turc. The itching IL almost unbcauhle,
md the skin seems on fire with the
burning Irritation. A cure from lo-
cal applications ~ Salves and olnt.
mcnts IL lmpoSsli" because such
treatment can only ailay the pain tenn.
porurlly. The disease ran only be-
Reached by going deep down to It's
source.