davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18

Everything is going up in price except liberty bonds
the best evidence the world that the proteers don't
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
Departures from Normal.

Accumulated deficiency of temperature
! since January ], 1920. 1876.
Excess Of temperature since June l. 1874
! 81.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipitation
since January ]. 1922. IA.
Excess Of precipitation since June !. 1870,
| Los.
Temperature same date last yesr-High-
est. 81; lowest, 63.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18

says nary anybody should ask hi
might very necessary for the Democrats carry Indian
in November in order o win.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18

The tragedy which has stirred Dartmouth College anotre
why path of the San Francisco is with difc
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18

Sticking wife entail prosac existence
thess appointed devoid of violence
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18

No has raversed the route from Senate the
But no one from Marion Ohio ever tried before
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18

Expressions Of regret over the
departure of Frank l.. Polk con-
tfnue to be heard in oficial and
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18

Those Lowden delegates who returned $1,000 of unearnec
money repay the interest it accrued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

We have tried in every way to make your Christmas shopping
pleasrabe and simple know how. Gift suggestions
all sidesat all prices for all tastes and all ages All we
ask of you that you help those who would most willingly
you to make good service better by shopping early
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

Many styles in plain tailored
and novelty petticoats; come
in colOred and fancy designs;
every length.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
The Christmas Store

The Christmas Store bids you welcome with greater service of
Christmas offerings than has before been able to
semble. Everywhere you will find the Christmas spirit per-
vadesa spirit of hepuness and willingness to serve, of
good cheer and good will.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

Not M In mid-Vic-
torian days. ones,
lingeries m ust be
an SIN OF h fitting
rs ones tailleur.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
Average Price per h., $l.5O
"Preferred Chocolate"

Mirrors Sweet Chocolates, A spe-
cialty OF the Mirror shops, packed
In half~pounds, two and three
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

For sport aud FASH
ion tho broguo with
woolen stockings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
Accfbfabk Gifts


oat subtle Of
f.lirmCrs. most IN
irlrulng OF gifts
haudkcrchicfs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
Musical Toys

Drums
Horns
Chimes
Band Wagons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
"The Mirror High Grade"
Superior Chocolates

Assorted chocolates, and the as
sorted chocolates with bon hons,
packed in half-pounds and two
pounds regular, also, two and
three-pound round holly boxes. a
dark chocolate OF unusual excel
lence, Each piece stamped, "Tho
Mirror
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
DEMOCRATS HAVE THE BEST OF II IN MALE PULCHR|TUDE Analysis of Physical Traits Which Distinguished Men
 Now Prominent at
 Chicago
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Chicago, June S.-(SpeciaL)- )-Pulchri- tudinously speaking, the democrats have the fight already won. For the republicans have no Apollo, whereas the democrats boast Mitchell Palmer. Of course, there is Herbert Hoover a very handsome individual. But, in ad- dition to falling several laps behind the Pennsylvanian whom President Wilson maintans in his cabinet. he is not firm ly established. Tha tis, whereas today he is a republican, tomorrow. for all the experts know, he might be dem ocrat. or simply mugwump.
 This advantage of democracy is giv- ing the republicans more or less poig- nant distress. For, they know too well that womankind, in ever numbers, will express their preferences this year, and despite the rare judgment of the fe- male contingent, it is more or less to be swayed by handsome face.
 The republican candidates. most of whom are presently in Chicago, are not extraordinary men in physical appear ance. They run the gamut from the fast moving, strenuous Johnson to the dignified Harding. Lowden would not attract a. second look unless attention was called to the fact that he is a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN .|NDORSE NIXON FOR
 PRESIDENT OF J. s.
''Dollies" Start Boom for New York Public Service CommissiOner-Says He
 Couldn't Refuse"

New York, June s.-(Special. )--The New ice Commissioner Nixon was indorsed yesterday for the presidency of the United States by a gathering of 800 demo- cratic women, inclusive of many of the delegates and alternates from this state at the Dolly Madison breakfast at the Hotel Astor. The resolution proposing MT. Nixon was offered by Mrs. P T.
 Can't. seconded by Mrs. Imogene King,
 and was carried with a scattering of Noes which failed to disturb the ella. ton of the majority.
 Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby president of the Democratic Women's State League and delegate from New York, was in the chair. MT. Nixon. as the avowed wom- en's candidate, will not travel to San
 Francisco with Mrs. Nixon on the demo- cratic women's special which leaves for the coast June 19. A photograph of Mir. Nixon, surrounded by all the "Dollies," as Comptroller Craig styled them, was the fitting finale of the breakfast When asked if he contemplated running for the presidency MT. Nixon replied:
 Who wouldn't run if he were nomi- nated?"
 The presentation of Mir Nixon as the women's choice was done with the ut most seeming of spontaneity Former Ambassador Gerard had congratulated the women that they were going to the national convention unhampered by the Endorsement of any candidate and stand ing only for the ideals of the democratic party Miss Elizabeth Marbury of the Big Four had emphasized the same fact. It was only at the end of long pro- sramme that MT. Nixon was introduced. He touched on every feature of the po- ltical situation from peace to overwhelm- ing campaign funds of the republican can didates, making no greater appeal to the women than in his denunciation of the indecent attack" of the republican party on the President of the United States.
 This country is much in his debt,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09

remarkable man. He started like Abe Lincoln with a plain face and light wood knot. By dint of hard work, ne became a lawyer. and thereafter, as every lawyer will attest, his way was easy. Then he married daughter of the Pullman who invented the mo- torious Pullman car, and well loaded with gold and silver, he entered upon political career. He became governor and now wants to be President TO achieve that end he has already spent enough money to pay the way of a new senatorial candidate in Alabama, or Michigan.
 LOWDEN NOT STRIKING TYPE
 And so Lowden is a remarkable man. But this is a yarn about physical ap- pearance And speaking with that term in mind, Lowden is os the ordinary type. And yet he cannot qualify as successor to the immortal Lincoln, Lincoln, whose fortune was no less in his face than in his heart and mind. Lawrence Y sherman, senator from IIiiinois, who would not mind being President, although he has no chance, comes nearer the Lincoln type, although it is whispered that Governor Edwards of New Jersey is more nearly the Lln- coin prototype than any other public ran in America today. And thus de- mocracy may have still another very strong card to play.
 Lowden looks the part of a prosper ous attorney in Birmingham, or Mobile, or Macon, or even Meridian, Miss. He is so much unlike the picture of poll . ticians which school boys bear in mind, that the wonder grows just how he achieved-unless he got his fish on the golden hook of childish fable and actual piscatorial practice.
 Nicholas Murray Butler is built like the shad, although ther eis quite too much avoirdupois in face and 1owi to warrant his entrance into the White House. Wood is entirely military trim, full of snap, active, quick step ping, formal, unbending at times, with a sternness underlying it all which migh not appeal to children. It Is said that when he unbends, he is charming. Put publicly, he does not yield only Ill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
Recoyers From Illness

s. A. Ellis, president om the Spencer Business College, Tihrd avenue and North Twenty-first street, will resume his duties at the college today.
 Professor Ellis has been very sick with pneumonia for several weeks. His large circle of friends will be glad to learn of his recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09

the nations of the world are much in his debt His great accomplishment cost him his health, almost his life.' said MT. Nixon.
 He asked free speech for all, contended for economy in government, touched on the industrial situation, the currency, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09

ing him that Mrs. Can't rushed to the center of the floor and in a resolution presented to the voters of the nation with every pledge of loyalty, Lewis Nixon. American. for President of the United States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09

The word honeymoon originated from the custom of drinking honey like wine or mead, each day for a, month after marriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
railroads and concluded:

railroads and concluded:
 The democratic party stands for the abolition of poverty. We do not want Donnybrook Fair like that now staging in Chicago. bot harmony in programme and unity in action"
 It was while the women were cheer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09

United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

bonus bill, and only an aroused public conscience,
storming at their iniquity, brought them around
whole year later at special session of the legsla-
ture when they consented to let the people vote on
the measure.
How different with the Carlyon bin! II born in
Matched in mystery and passed by the lash of the
legislative whips. The Star KNOWS OF legislators who
voted FOR the inf order to stay regular but who
privately AGAINST it. The Carlyon bill was rail-
roaded thru there was no public sentiment for IT. the pub
lie knew nothing about it, the automobile interests
which boosting ii weren't consulted leading good
roads workers ignored it a special interest
ure pure and simple slipped by few men who knew
what they wanted And If they could have done they
would not have let the people vote the measure But be-
$50 100000 they claim the calls for
$40 0oO which is the real amount exceeds the consu
tona limit they compelled to give the people voice
in the matter.
counting the interest The 600 thus expended need
essly would pay the soldiers bonus bill Yet with scarcely
pause the legislature approved the Caryon b while II
cried all the lot and delayed the bonus measure year
The s30000000 bonds will NOT pave 1900 miles. At
present costand must figure present costs because
the Caryon bin is passed the paving contract viii be let
pay. Nor will gain much time rs the Caryon bill
adherents claim. We win be merely setting up situation
that viii plunge into of entangements out OF
which we will be lucky If we escape with $75000000
1t Is possible that auto licenses will off the 100000
600 bonds in the next 20 years There is no guaranty OF
that There is decided movement-and 1t has mcrtthat
the cost of roads should not be imposed too severely
auto for the general public shares the benefits
And what of the unfinished jobs which the Carlyon bill
viii leave? There will be plenty of instances OF that kind
The Engineers association has issued solemn warning
against the unscenfc construction program planned by
the Carlyon bill The Municipal league against the
expenditure of vast amount of this money unpopuated
districts where before paving can be had there must be
considerable work done in grading we'll Almost invari
ably every organization has recorded itself
against the Carlyon bill.
the people defeated Referendum No. and approved Refer
endum No. q
money to pay veterans the small bonus they
richly entitled to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
|2A- HUMOR PATHOS
NTH ROMANCE
I'D, ET E:.N IgI'..Y' ,
Story Day

be the cnsc.
II really took less than a minute
90 make tho little stars that repre-
sent an interval OF time.
We could not afford 10 stop q
piece IN tho middle and wait IS
years before continuing II.
We hope this explanation win suf.
flee. We are careful not To create
any wrong impressions.
Gladys vayasour Smith and Henry
r. Grasty stood at the marriage
altar.
Mr.. Crnsty had evidently worked
his rabbits foot successfully. altho
he was quite n while In doing 80.
just as the preacher was about
20 pronounce tho fatal words on
which he would have realized ten
dollars and had the laugh on Mr..
Crasty. the htecple OF the church foil
off and Bertran ID. Hnoopar entered
The preacher fen to the ground
with n dun thud- He could III afford
10 lose ten dollars lie was hastily
removed and . cheaper one So
cured
Ber,rum u. Shopper held . States
man In his hand
Aha he said. II thought would
surprise you. fuHt rot In this
morning. Hero IA q paper noticing
my arrival"
lie handed n 10 Henry r. Grasfy.
Mr.. Granty looked at the paper
and turned deadly pale. II was
dated three weeks after Mr. snoop-
er's arrival
"Foiied aRnin-' he hissed.
Speak. B-rtrnm ID. Shopper mid
Gladys. why have you como DO
tween me and HENRY"
Il have Just discovered that 7 am
the colo heir 90 Tom Beans estate
and am worth two million dollarr-
with \ glad cry GLADYS threw her
self In Derirnm'a arms.
Henry r. Grasty drew from his
breast poke, n large TN Dor and
opened u. took thor-ffufn <e7 pages
Of closely written fooircap.
What you say Is true. Mr..
snoop~r. but AJAX you TO read hat
he said. handing u TO Bsrtram
snoopcr.
Mr.. snoop~r had no sooner read
the document than he uttered a
piercing shrek and bit Off q large
chew Of tobacco.
AN IN lost" be raid
-Wha; In that documents ASKED
Gladys. Governor fo9E's mew<ag.7 ?"
1T n not Ms bad as that raif
Heriram. hut Il dcprives mo Of my
entire fortune But I cara not for
that Gladys. since I have won you.
what IL ~ speak. iInplore
you" snld Gladys.
-rhoa. papers, said Henry "
CraH'y. -arc the proofs Of my an.
posntment hs administrator of the
Tom Bean estate
with loving cry Ciafyr threw
herself IN Henry X Grsfys arfna
Twenty minutes later Bertran d.
snoopcr waa sren deliberately 20 en-
ter y beer saloon on 18th II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Woman in Business

the thing with Ever since invaded mans
formales which "ou,
all gifts life
fundamentals which civilization
rests
in
the
h
feminine,
smiling smiling with studied potcness
but n
They deliberately forcing by according bus
the greatest gift"
and Chinas coserum
oUn art
ati hreeot
-----~-----
Of hc
uh a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

Twenty minutes later Bertram d
snoopcr was scen deliberately 60 en-
ter n beer saloon on 18th 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

the bill. even II Mr.. Lawrences ar.
gument tthat the paved roads could
be financed without 10 WAS correct.
Our object Is 10 begin somewhere
and get somewhere. to solve the state
highway problem. Undoubtedly there
are points In the bill with which we
do not all agree: but the big question.
that OF state development and prog.
ress. Is one on which we should all
agree.
II. c. BROKAw.
Manager n. NJ. Hollingshead Co., SOS
First ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Letters to the
Editor



Ed1sor The star. In your Issue OF
October Is you publish signed art
- bysJ. c. Lawrence. former public
service commissioner. under the
heading, Lawrence Shows Up ~.
nanclal Defects OF the cariyon BILL :"
II you viii permit me. would like
a. call attention 20 numerous de
fscts" In Mr.. Lawrcncc's article. az
4 think you do not intend TO convey
mistaken information knowingly to
your readers. l arm not surprised at
the tenor Of Mr.. fAwrcnce's article.
a. heard him one week ago at the
Municipal league. at which time he
told US that he was here representing
the Spokesman Review. which. Of
course. il tho center OF the opposi
ton 20 the measure.
II Is not my purpose 10 70 thru
Mr.. Lawrence's article and answer IL
paragraph by paragraph. altho that
could easily be done. lie makes one
chief argument. that we can get the
paved roads within nine years with
out bonding the motor vehicle license
fees He takes the income Of 5000 :
900 a year. multiplies II by nine. and
gets $4,000. 900. few million short
Of the sso.ooo.ooo proposed In the
bond issue. Then he astus, why crsort
, 70 the bond issue7
Mr.. Lawrence overiooks the point
NAT Referendum No. 1 means more
than a simple bond fasue Of 10000.
900.
In the first place n provides for
diverting the motor vehicle license
fees to certain specific purpose
paving OF state highways.
At present We are using ttern for
other purposes. notably maintenance
Of gravel roads, which consumes 81,
5000 annually. IL we defeat the
CarIyon bill az Mr.. Lawrence pro
poses. we win not get the pavement
for the very simple reason that the
money will then be left 10 legislative
appropriation, as heretofore-
One big purpose OF the bill is TO
adopt definite, comprehensive road
program. jift the paving Of state
highways out Of taxation. proceed
with 1t along orderly lines. and give
II an assured income.
He suggests that we defeat the bin
and then get the pavement, some.
thing manifcstly Impossible. mas
much az the state legislature will
then control the motor vehicle license
fees, instead OF the voters thru refer
endum.
Another thing which the Cariyon
plan includes. and which would BE-
eliminated " IL r. defeated. Is the out
lining Of the system to be paved
This was arranged In order TO serve
where most needed. 30 per cent OF
the states population.
Tho sparyely settled counties can.
not hope for surfaced roads other
wise, because their influence at the
state legislature is practically nil. I'm
less they are embraced under some
such system ~ this. they will siways
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

See. my daughter. that you never
paint your face. or stain It. or your
bps with colorx, IN order TO appear
Welk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
lie on the arteriai highways as mud.

lie on the arterial highways aa mud
holes and impossible sectionA
The Cariyon bill takes the pave
ment OF roads out Of politics as well
as out Of taxation. II gives the small
counties their share. so that the ar.
tcries Of the state are paved.
II we defeat the carlyon plan. we
viii block this plan. Just az we will
throw back the paving question on
the legislature again. and into the
tar budget.
We have these things 10 gain from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

Maybe you can set yourself back
Eve centuries. or more. and picture
the Azsec daughter listening TO a
'1on't-paint lesson from Ma Aztec AFT
~ the family had finished dining on
q fricAsseed enemy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

See. my daughter. that you give
yourself no concern about the words
you may hear. In going thru the
street: or pay any regard TO them.
1T those who come and 30 SAY what
they will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

Of
lire uihen o a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Foreign Hates

-rogners viii b European
wars
assertions who hook work.
Czech hate ngaran
Greeks hate Turks
And IN ad H. nd nnnturl I'D
glance a trsisu
ut Of economic conditions
ruling cases7
behold American Of the nrrteau has
mado
Of the immediate descendants OF foreign
foreign and
feeling
ciea naturally d1n To-
definite
which assimilation and
sometimes for tho -oii country spirit
feeling between these In
make
Bohemansf
a TO the Bugar,
economic
aniipathies
they in terms Of war II you give them chance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
6 U CT is
~ l. / F E f!
ADVICE To GIRLS
Given 500 years ago by an Artec
mother In her daughter.

Given 500 years ago by an Arfec
mother to her daughter.
4. Take care that your garments are
such as are decent and proper and
observe that you do not adorn your
self with much fincrys since this is a
mark OF vanity and folly.
let your clothes be becoming and
'pcat---that you may neither appear
fantastic nor mean.
> when you speak. do not hurry
your words from uneasiness. but
.speak deliberately and calmly.
In Walking. my daughter. see tina,
you behave hecomingiy. neither so.
ing with haste. nor too slowly. since
n Is an evidence OF being puffcd up
20 walk too slowly. and walking
hastily causes a vicious habit OF rest
lrssnoss and instability.
When you are IN the street, DO not
carry your head much inclined. or
your body bent. nor a. little 40 with
your head very much raised. walk
erect. with your head slightly In
elined
See. my daughter. that you give
yourself no concern about the words
you may hear. In going thru the
street: or pay any regard TO them.
ut those who come and 30 SAY what
they will
See. my daughter. that you never
paint your face. or stain IL. or your
lipS with colorx, IN order TO appear
Welk
Good advice. you say, Very But
These same Aztec mothers and
.lAfhers liked nothing better than hu-
man flesh roasted. fried or boiled.
women and children Joined the
men IN seas,s Of eanioalisn.- notes a
Historian
Thousands Of miserable victims.
mpuvsn Of war. were annually fatt-n-
- N caxea. sacrificed on affairs.
dressed and served At banquets--
Maybe you cnn set yorr-~f back
! Eve centuries. or more. and picture
: the Asfec daughter listening TO a
<1on't-paint lesson from Ma Aztec AFT.
or the family had finished dining ON
= fricAssecd enemy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

In candidates
candidates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

When you are IN the street. DO no,
carry your head much inclined. or
your body bent. nor a. little 40 with
your head very much raised. walk
erect. with your head slightly In
olfned-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Referendum No. l Vote No
Referendum No. q Vote Yes
Referendum No. is known as the Carlyon road bill

Referendum No. 2 is the Veterans Bonus bill.
Both these in the 1919 legislature
public discussion
Our boys just being discharged from Many of them PENN
The fed Others had them
because and the failed.
Despite all this the egslatureor legislative bossesled tn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05
BARDSEL IS FIRST
IN CROSS COUNTRY
Three Scratch Runners Picked
For Notre Dame Varsity
Team.

Kieosas Bardsel. sophomore. run
ming with a three minute handicap,
won the five mile cross country
elimination event at Notre Dame
Thursday afternoon in SO minutes
and "A seconds winning the silver
loving cup presented annually for
this event by Frank Mayer
Three runners who started from
scratch made the best time of the
day. They are Doran. COnnell and
Banner. who are picked as the best
OF the field Of so candidates and
will probably be among those who
represent Notre Dame at the state
meet TO be held at Wabash college,
wfordsville. Nov. u.
The winners and their time. First
Bardsel 1924. three minute
handicap; second-McBarnes, 32:53.
two-minute handicap; third-Hayes.
32.21. one-minute handicap; fourth
-DOran. 1923, scratch: fifth
ConneI. 51:2S. scratch; sixth
Mann. 1928, One-minute handicap;
Banner. 1887 scratch.
Coach Sweeney has announced
another elimination event for the
business agents, Peter Stadmulled
ing final selection OF the team.
The team which makes the "trip 20
Charlottesville will attend the Notre
Dame-Indiana game al Indianapo-
lis on Nov. Il.