davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-15
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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-15
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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-15
CUNT TUNNELS 81 H-Es
s-,,s-s-Tp-pIrd asrsum - Ir---sa--s
cdsr Wires a c.DrHzH-r EpE-=s Ff
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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-15
sou 30 IoE rRE OK nosr'-.

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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-15

W1sr gly4 aurE a all1 % 1rsrI
Taur la-cT- clcsl-.sr the gg,G E-il- iLss
z Tlzr itrgul- ---ia1ess az tas sn-s--
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th,sssf1rs. - Always a. ki-t-Nrrgui
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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-15

Dr. IrVlzs ID AEnl.l Muh=
Sale EEL 1,s hseb5 IL February al
CAGE Date given lsEsr-
One Hundred s and I TeEE 0oc
EuAz.s Go sell for cash or oo 10
E-U-stls tune
DE g. z IETEN- Gage, OKLA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-15

When FIritt Mfssllll.I rslr Became
. uBsnlasr "a ne pnIssH fir,ng s,sis-
rl-ltu "a AHF trfsnsaf bU,gr - Evsr
Atn whits he Nss az 1.-ll,sr- Elss Gre
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Times
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-15
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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-15

S-zerf-r Cgu1t-'I sJ-rrss SIC ts
AZ tAs w1rsd 70 ycl-- SarlszsG Low
sr--N.r frlErly lr- sss Aas a. !
Ha-z a. lt-c7EEu1g zE-ss l-- 4 r-a1-
Eaa AZ SEWp1rL L--Bcs-1C ETszag
Xr'l-5lzEC
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
Volcano 10 a Lighthouse.

The city of San Salvador, capital OF
the republic Of Salvador, may be called
a city Of earthquakes, for it has seen
disasters as a result Of many erup-
lions, and even today the many vol
canoes that surround the little city
which has been shattered so many
times again threaten 1t. Rumblings
and grumblings are heard coming, 1t
is supposed, from the 1zalo volcano.
This cinder-covered peak. nearly
5000 feet high, has gradually built
Itself up from what was a level plain
at the. base Of the Santa Ana vol
cano. It has long periods Of inacdv-
ity, throwing up clouds Of smoke ana
steam in great puffs,.' and at times
belching flames. Sometimes fash
Ing effect can be seen far out at sea,
and the volcano has become known
7 along the coast as the lighthouse Of
Central America.-Detroit News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13

hand" as was once the case, u,o.n.-
Green marriages are not altogether
unknown even In these days. Now
and again, a couple for romantic rea-
sons elect to be married at the old
Grctna Green smithy by means Of a
simple declaration and the Joining or
hands; but as ever since 1855 the law
has been that one Of the contracting
parties must he actually resident In
Scotland for three full weeks before
the ceremony, such weddings are. not
very often runaway ones. Provided
the above condition. Is fulfilled, how
ever, such a marriage, even III rum
away one, is perfectly legal, though In
a sense irreglar. Apart from the cost
of the railway journey to Gretna
Green station, the expense Is small.
. In pre-war days the cost was ABOUT
$40, which Included an excellent tea
to. the bride. bridegroom and witnesses
and refreshments for the .priests" The
priest" by the way is the local. black
smith,, James Dixon a. descendant OF
the. original "Biacksmith OF . Gretna
Green" celebrated in song and story.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
Rlds in FLAMING Plane.

A hair-ralslng demonstration OF the
efficacy of new air craft hreproohng
compound was staged at Atlantic CITY,
N. J., a few weeks ago=by two 4Ameri-
can airmen,- late Of the Lafayette es-
cadrille,> reports Popular Mechanics
magazine, In an. illustrated article.
Each Of the men first donned spe-
cial flying suit and metal helmet, both
of which had been painted with the
compound. Mechanics then sprayed
each with gasoline. Meanwhile the
plane, which also had been painted
with the preparation, was similarly
drenched with gasoline. Pilot and
passenger climbed into their cockpits
Roaring forward over the airdrome
then, like a flaming, smoking comet
the plane rose into the air, and fol
five minutes Mortified the spectators
At the end Of this time the flames
died out and the plane was brought
to earth. Careful inspection having
been made, airmen and ,airplane were
found to be unframed except for {
coating Of SCOT.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
VAST STORES OF TREASURE
Vaults Of constantinopIe Believed to
Hold Extraordinary Quantities OF
Gold and Precious Stones.

1t is believed that In certain vaults
at Constantinople there lie many hid
den treasures Of immense value belong
Ing. to the sultan Of Turkey.
A throne of beaten gold, adorned
with quantities Of rubies, pearls, dia-
montis and emeralds set in mosaic, is
perhaps the most dazzling object In tho
treasury. Selim the First brought 1t
from Persia early In the sixteenth cen
fury. There Is second throne of eb-
eny and sandalwood, encrusted with
mother-of-pearl, gold. rubies, emeralds,
and sapphires. :}T
Nowhere in the world are there pre-
eio,is stones to compare with the two
treat emeralds found here, one OF
which weighs two Kilograms, and 10 as
large as a mans hand. The other 10
only slightly smaller.
There are diamonds, turQuoises, ru-
bies, ederalds, and pearls BY the half
bushel. Formerly the Jewels were kept
In drawers, but when last seen they
were in bowls, each Of which held two
gallons. ,,,-......u-. .... -
In, describing a luncheon that she
attended in. the harem of the, present
sultan, Miss Grace Ellison author Of
IAN 2Engllshwoman in Turkish Ha'
rem" tellGof diamond flowers thai
stretched from shoulder to shoulder OF
the high controller of the harem, and
Of earrings made in the shape Of birds
holding In their beaks a pearl as large
as cherry. The sultan's granddaugh
ter, child of twelve years of age
she pictures as having her hair IN
knot on the. top Of her head inside
diamond crown, the front Of her dres
covered with diamonds, and her hand
encased In gold mittens studded wit
rubies and diamonds.
{. No museum in the world can boas
richer collection of armor, scimitars
4 shields, pistols, saddles, sandals, canes
and: the like, all jeweled or wrought o
sold
? --E'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
PRESS COMMENTS THAT'S ALL
(Dy BXCNA10B BDIEo1)

Up to date the Minnesota Farm bureau looks like
the best agency for the benefit of the farmers. It
is practical cooperation to bring the farmers fair
prices, steady the market and to serve the public
the producers of food supplies and the consumers
closer together. The organization has 100 900 mem
bers and if rightly managed will be of immense
benefit to the. commemorative Cloud journal
Press. - =. -s<... ..,% -.
The, Minneapolis Tribune is Of the opinion that
Bryan's silence about Cox is really distressing to
the hackers Of the democratic nominee for presi-
dent.-Mankato Free Press. ~
Sugar prices are falling rapidly, and spectators
who were holding out large stocks confronting
heavy losses. This may 60 against the grain with
them, but it is sweet news to the innocent.-Red
Wing Republican.
One thing about those canned political speeches
is that the candidates have to make short to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
y e u >. > afWg Y -. -. - :
pjnoehe 40 Sugar Substitute.

Mexican residents of San Francisco,
70 combat the high cost of living, espe'
:cially in regard to sugar are import
ing pinoche from Mexico. It Is brown
in color and Of rather low grade.
The stuff Is not considered suficient'
Nv refined for use in tea or coffee, but
is used In cooking, Inasmuchs a. the
price Is about third Of refined white
sugar, there is considerable induce
ment to use it, even If the pinoche 10
not as nice as the regulation sugar.
Pinbche has been imported into south.
.ern California for some time, but only
lately has 1t been shipped to san. Fran
cisco. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13

er than the rest Of us, decided to test
Zion City's law enforcement and pro-
posed to "spit on the street In the
heart of the town." As she did so
there came a shout from two young
men standing on the curbing: "Hey'
there" and Of course everyone OF ~
thought, 1.-THE Jig was up" s.a. We
stopped, fully prepared for the worst
until the young fellows came up TO ny
on the run. and said: "Will you give
us a lift to the next burgT-Chicaso
I Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
VOTES COUNT NOW.

For many years we men have been toid "hae
would happen if women were ever given equal
suffrage with men. .,- 49,.
Now they have it,
In future the vote of the humblest female citizen
will count just as much as that of the president
of the United States. is: >~., - T.:
Acts, not words, will write the story OF the
future, ..-@. ,l..... 49, ~ :,
It is matter Of speculation as to just what
effect the feminine vote will be in national and
state politics. but the presumption is that it will
have tendency to purify the ballot and retire
certain stamp Of politicians who have been seeking
to debauch the ballot for years. All y; &t:@s
Morally woman is unquestionably the superior
of man, and if she demonstrates the fact that she
is broad minded enough to rise above peanut politics
and vote for men of stability and character, regard
less Of political considerations, we may reasonably
expect her advent to be one of supreme importance
30 the future welfare Of our country. In such an
event political leaders will hesitate long before at
tempting to foist upon the voters Of their party
man who does not truly represent the intelligence
and the integrity Of that party. :q..s - ;.ss
Until women adjust themselves to their new sta
ton in life some no doubt will vote merely as
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13

Marriage At oretna Green.
Although It is no, longer possible Tor
any. English couple BY simply crossing
hashotdet ~ Scotland, 70 be wed roM
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
--Es, EFri,! :. !. - = ~
NOT MONEY ALONE.

do with it than anything else. - r. ,"'=*' j.
s~ One of these days farmers will see the wisdom
Of maintaining community social center, where
young men and women can hold frequent gatherings
and enjoy the clean forms Of amusement which
today are too seldom found in the country districts.
club house in farming district for such q =.
purpose would not cost fortune but its practical
value to the community would be beyond estimate.
get 'em on the record. Quite different from talk
ing for the Congressional Record.-Lttle Falls
Transcript. ~ "a ~ III Il
Starving. yourself to death because you can't
get out Of Jail, where you belong, is just another
way of Cutting off your to spite your fac" I
Mr. Lord Mayor of Observation-Disclosures Light. s.
:, The next time Baudette wants to stage prize h
fight Williams can supply attractions that will eclipse
even our own George Keller=-f they'll just sign up
some of our female scrappers.--Nor Light =
Wilson ohkays Cox and Cox ohkays Roosevelt
and Roosevelt is ohkayed by Murphy. Thus does
Il harmony prevail, while the tiger lies down with
the lamb and bides it's tme.-Nosthern News
The wise man accepts four per cent from the
J. bank instead of taking chances having his money
Ponzied.-st. Cloud Daily Times. -
The gasoline producer don't to need any
government authority to raise their rates.-Red
Wing Republican.
Vote for Good Roads Amendment No. l, and let
state step fifty years ahead now.-Fergus Falls
Tribune. - ~. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
Prepared for the Worst.

While passing through Zion City re-
Gently eon; d tour north west. = woman y
mn asan rer IT onr crowd who was bold
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13

- Daughters Of Eve Give In.
Sign seen-.'tL ladies' Ready to wear
Clothes. boston Transcript. +. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13

their husbands do. while others will do their own
thinking and vote as they please. M 5s ss 1t'
It is to the latter class that we must look Tor
any material change from our present political
methods and SYSTEM. E1~, "a. : " .& -E 80
story but few political forecasters are willing to
make even the smallest kind of prediction at
this time. >*@ - T&l% r'%&S'32@ %9%
The politicians themselves are all foundering in
a sea Of uncertainty. Z. ~ sg#%
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-13
SEEING BOTH WAYS.

Some of us are content to 60 through life noting
the mistakes of others, blissfully Indifferent to the
fact that they see US we see them. 81
People think of US only as our own conduct
and actions deserve that we be thought Of. - r.,
If we spend our time in petty and obnoxious
criticisms Of others, we must expect that they at
least will be able to detect the beam in our own
eyes. ~ . -. -#sszs=s5e@9i
A few may be short sighted and unobserving,
but the majority of people are wise and quick to
note the idiosyncrasies of human nature.
Why is it that people are universally ad-
mired and respected through life although they
have their faults, as do the rest Of us? I'LL
B It is not because those faults are hidden from
the world-far from it. 1t is because such people
have hearts endowed with more than the average Of
human compassion-hearts that prompt the mind to
recognize the good qualities Of others rather than
to be continually seeking out the weaker points.
It is because they see the better side of others
that the world thinks 50 we'll of them. s.<5 la;
All people have their faults but some, unfor-
tunately, only able to distinguish those which
exist in the other fellow. -"- - + - %~~T. -
Evening journal., 1920-01-31

II Is only little thing the Want
Ad-but its influence extends all over
the business world.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
PASTOR RESENTS
R0PER'S SUGGESTION

EAsTON. Md. Jan. 3i.-The Rev. DR..
Henry Davies. rector Of Christ Episcopal
Church, here. In a letter TO Commits
sioner OF Internal Revenue Daniel c..
Roper. sharply resents the suggestion
hat clergymen act as spies. and declares
prohibition political and not q church
natter
"Though am not a Prohlbltlonlst, -
wrote Mr. Davies. "and believe that the
amendment so III advised that 10 win
eventually be repealed. shall obey the
'aw. as every good American Will
when however. you ask me as a
clergyman 20 saccrinc my private con-
Viciions and Join with those who have
made prohibition a political issue for
many years In an effort TO enforce their
creed on others by political means,
think YOU are exceeding your sphere
and trenchlng on the moral aspect OF
NE question.
Prohibition used TO be O moral ques-
lion. 70 Is so no more; 70 IS one Of
politics. and here clergymen must re-
frain from active participation % they
would fulli their true vocation and
ministry The only course for those
who favor prohibition and those who
DO not Is 70 obey the law. They can
10 no other W without incurring the
,harge Of dlsloyalty And that is all
ou have any reason 10 expect"
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
NAUGHTY NICK.

: One day. II seemed quite by accident
a leaf fluttered into Nancy's hand, anc
when she and Nick looked carefully
they found II was an envelope with
their names on II. and an invitation in
side The fairies were going to have a
BALI
How splendid" cried Nancy. But
what shall ! wear? can't go in this
old pink Bingham dress" :" Wasn't that
just like girl?
But Nick scorned the idea. pooh r'
he said, III can't go the way am, I'm
not going at ALL"
Just then they heard a little voice.
III see 10 that. childsenw 10 was the
magical mushroom. How would green
satin do? The fairies like woodland
colors you know. And II you ask your
green shoes you can be as little as you
like"
That will be flne. thank you" an
swered Nancy for them both. And so
that night the twins slipped om and
went to the fairies ball.
IL was quite handsome affair and
wish could tell you all about IL. The
King wore purplish red velvet. the color
OF sumach leaves IN the fall. and the
queen wore soft satin, glistenlng white
Ike the inside OF a milkwced pod when
IT'S ripe. and all the other little fairies
wore yellow and brown and green, FOR
as the mushroom said, they liked wood
land colors.
J wish, too, that could tell you that
The twins had a good time and behaved
very well But, alas. Nick spoiled IL alll
lie was very naughty, like so many
little boys are at parties.
And III tell you what he did. When
.hey were playing drop-the-handker-
'hlef, the king dropped his handker-
'hief behind a pretty fairy Nick liked
ma Nlck got cross and chased the king
ma tweaked his coat tails and knocked
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
W0MAN'S CLUB HOLDS
SOCIAL MEETING
Special to The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Jan. 81 The Woman's
Club held a meeting Wednesday after
noon. at the home Of Mrs 6. = Gray
The following members gave readings
Mrs. Harry Pierson, on "The Fedsra-
lion Of Woman's Cubs; Mrs Springer,
"Milady's Heel" and ''rhe First Ameri-
can Auto Was Built by a Philadel-
phian," by Miss Katharine Price.
The next meeting Of the club Will be
next Wednesday afternoon, at the home
Of Mrs Gallagher.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Newport
NJ +. Church, VIII hold a social meet
Ing Wednesday evening. at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Il. Lyman
The Newport Equal Suffrage Club
held a business meeting Wednesday
evening, at the home Of Miss Ella w
Johnson.
Miss Leila Lyman, Of Berwyn, Pa.
was the weekend guest Of her parents
here, Mr. and Mrs J r. Lyman.
Mitchell Pierson, Of Baltimore. Md.
spent the weekend with his parents
here, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pierson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s'letzler. Of
Ashley were The guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
c w. Maclary, on Sunday.
Price Piefson met with an accident
Tuesday, while riding his bicycle. at