davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-29
SS3ISEtteeflrIIefys SIEtef!|: KitGti!{zahl l{al
Copyright, 1920. N. E. Al

DoNT neglect to sort of greens nearly every day during the O delicious We 
  be The vegetable food for the body
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-29
EVEN THE CLOCKS HAVE STARTED JAZZING

PARIS-Clocks which jazz about the walls and tables which waltz around the room are perturbing the tenants of a house in the Gobelins quarter of Paris. Tenants are kicking
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-29

A purchaser of an old Arab musket in an antique shop ill Paris, discov- cred in the barrel of it 240 valuable mrquoises, all of beautiful color.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-29

ed The United States consul has been advised of the incident. The Martha Washington is bound for New York from Buenos Aires.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

DIR. and Mrs. James F. Mitchell have
gone to Bar Harbor to remain three
months. -
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

Freda Peters and Mrs. c. l. Finch are
at the Hotel Elberon. Atlantic City.
Mrs. Charles Il. warfieId, OF Wash
ing ton. Is now visiting her sister. Mrs.
II. II. Keller, on ranch at Cedar
Bluffs, Nsb.S
Edward Luther Koiner and his
bride, who was Miss Mary Hilda
English. will return shortly from
their wedding trip and will be at
home after August ]. at 4S0S Forty
first street northwest. Their mar
riage took place on June 80. in st.
Colombia chapel and was followed by
a reception at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Samuel
English.
The marriage of Miss K. Augusta
Hill. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
G. Hill, OF Washington, to William r.
Lipman, of Schenectady, N Y, was
solemnized on Saturday at noon IN
the rectory of the Church of st. Paul,
the Apostle, New York. Mrs. Madge
B. Grayson, OF Providence, II. l., was
matron of honor and the best msn
was John j. ONeill. of Schenectady.
The bride made charming picture
in her dainty gown OF nile green taft
feta and organdie, with hat to
match, and the matron of honor wore
a rainbow gown OF chiffon and taf-
feta. ...' .
After the ceremony a small recep-
tion and breakfast was held at the
home of the bride in New York and
later Mr.. and Mrs. Lipman left for
Lake George, the bride travelling in
a smart blue suit with hat 20
match. After their honeymoon they
will make their home In Schenectady.
Mrs. Robert II. Dalgleish, whose pu-
pill the bride was at one time went
to New York from Washington for
the wedding.
Mrs. Lipman, who formerly lived in
Washington, Is a talented musician
and is gifted with a beautiful con.
tralto voice. She was at one time
contralto soloist at the Church OF
Our Father and the Church of the
Covenant. For several years she has
been on the professional stage and
only recently completed a long en-
gag cement in vaudeville. Mr.. Lipman
Is a weilknown newspaper man and
is now connected with the Albany
Telegram. .''
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

John Barrett. Director General Of
the Pan-American Union. has returned
to Washington from New York. where
he spoke at the .Pan-American So
ciety's farewell dinner for DR.. Manuel
Gondra, President-elect of Paraguay
Save for occasional visits to his moth
err at Grafton, VT, Mr.. Barrett will
remain in Washington until Septer-
Der. IL when his resignation from his
present post will take effect.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
kick IN THE PUNCH
LIKE THE SALNSEA
'Tis a Sad Story and Twelve
Men Would Hang One
CuIprit.

NEW YORK. July ls,-ro err 10
human. People make mistskes. u
they didn't. as somebody once re
marked. there wouldn't be any need
of having rubbers on the ends OF lead
pencils. There are mistakes, and
then. again. there are MIsTAkEs.
Listen TO this and think what you
would have done IL you had been
there.
Twelve good men and true. all resi-
dents OF Aiineola. after game OF
golf yesterday afternoon. gathered
around punch bowl for the ayowed
purpose OF bidding farewell TO booze.
Two members of the party an hour
before had resurfected quart OF gin
and a quart Of dear old whiskey. Into
the punch bowl the booze and the
gin were poured with loving hands.
Water was added In careful proper
tion. The juice of a dozen oranges
and lemons and other fruits was
added. The twelve men stood sol
emnly. about the punch bowl while
the sugar was stirred In. -
Twelve glasses were ladled out
The men raised them and said good
by TO the last quart of gin. The
twelve men swallowed the contents
of the twelve glasses.
Then some one dropped his empty
glass and said Gracious" or voiced
an anathema equally expressive.
The second man said something
else. IL was a solemn moment. Out
side the sun was shiaing rand the
birds were singing. The trees were
waving their leafy arms and the ants
and caterpillars were crawling into
the baskets Of the Sabbath picnickers.
vBut-the man who had stirred salt
into the punch instead of sugar was
extremely elsewhere. He had gone
away from there at a rate Of speed
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

Brig. Gen. and Ms. Robert Kennon
Evans will sail for Europe on the
Rotterdam on Wednesday. They have
closed their house in i street and will
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
MAORI GIRL TRIES TO
KISS PRINCE OF WALES

AUCKLAND. New Zealand, July 10.
while en- route by train from Auck.
land 70 New Plymouth. the Prince OF
Wales stopped at a small town called
Ts kuitL Here a Maori (natiyel
girl made a determined effort to kiss
him. But the burly mayor OF the
town pushed the girl away
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
PRISONERS HOME BY BOAT.

BERNE, July blowing TO inter-
vention by the International commit
tee OF the Red Cross. the Russian
government has decided that all pris-
oners of war who are still in Siberia
shall be sent to Vladivostok In order
that they may be transported home
by boat.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
TAKES BACK HUSBAND
GONE FOR Is YEARS

AMERICUS. Ga, jury 19.-J. w.
Clark left his wife and home here
twenty-five years ago. He returned
the other day and his wife received
him with open arms.
In his absence Clark's two children
died, the Oldest daughter having been
buried three days before his return.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
MISS BARDwELL A BRIpE.

The marriage of Miss Dorothy n.
Bardwell. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Bardwell, 1870 Kenyon
street, and Perry II. Colman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman,
1417 Buchanan street, was solsmnized
at the residence of the brides parents,
Saturday night, the Rev. Harvey j.
Durham, of the Western Presby
Church officiating. small group OF
relatives and intimate friends of the
two families were present.
The bride was charmingly attired
In white organdle and carried Bride
roses. She was attended by Miss Ruth
Colman, sister OF the bridegroom, who
wore rose pink crepe with pink roses.
Ralph Chaplin was best man. Follow
ing the wedding, the couple left for
Chicago.
The wedding came as a total sur
prise to the large circle of friends OF
Miss Bardwell and Mr.. Colman, as II
had been planned for early winter,
Plans were altered when important
business interests Unexpectedly called
Mr.. Colman West. ...
The marriage was the elimination
OF a childhood romance and an en-
gagement which was announced when
Mr.. Colman left for military service in
France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Peters, Miss
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

probably remain abroad next winter.
General and Mrs. Evans are now In
New York and are staying at the ST.
Hubert.
Miss ,olyve Graef has Joined her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Campbell
Graef. at. Hot Springs. Va
Miss Juliette Crosby. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar T. Crosby, who
has been visiting them at View Tree
Farm, Warrenton, Va, entertained at
| tea on Friday at the Blue Parrot
Tea Room, Warrenton. and had
] among her guests NM. Frederick l.
Huidekoper, Miss Katherine Dorst,
Miss Celeste Crosby, Miss Nancy Dun
ming. of Philadelphia, and Miss Susan
Groome, who will be married in Sep
tember to Roland Toland. OF Phila-
delphia.
Dewitt Poole, OF the consular
service. who has been serving in Rus
sia until recently, is now on leave
and Is spending some time at Coro-
nado Beach, 'Cal. He will return TO
his apartment at 1925 II street in the
early fall and will probably be on
duty at the state Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McCauley are
visiting their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walcott Tuckerman,
at their cottage in Montecito, near
Santa Barbara, Calf. ....
Mrs Henry Fletcher Brown, OF
Washington. accompanied by Miss
Mary Brownell. of Newport, and Miss
Sara Anstruther, of Fife, Scotland.
are at the Mount Washington in
Breton Woods.
Miss Anne Gordon. daughter of Mrs.
George Barnett, will come to Wash
ington today from their summer
home, Wakefield Manor, and Will
spend a part of this week here.
Mr., and Mrs James NJ. Thomson,
who are staying with her parents,
Congressman and Mrs. Champ Clark,
at Honeyshuck. Bowling Green. Mo-.
will visit her brother. Bennett Clark.
in st. Louis before returning to their
home in New Orleans. .a'r'
Douglas Wise, son of DR.. and Mrs.
]. c. Wise, who has been serving at
Bordeaux. France, has been made a
full consul and has been transferred
to Warsaw, Poland.
. . %
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson has as
her guests at her summer home At
Southampton. Mr., and Mrs. Theodore
Holcomb and their son, and Mrs. G,
NJ. Garrison and Miss Angeline Gar
risop, of New York. Colonel Thomp-
son, who is abroad for couple OF
months travelling with his grandsons,
Robert Thompson and John H. Pell,
has chartered his houseboat, the Ever
glades, to G. X. G. Billings, The
houseboat is anchored at Sag Harbor
Col. william Eric Fowler has re-
| turned from a visit to Tuition, the
beautiful Virginia estate which he
purchased last winter and which he
has just sold to George T. Penny,
of Greensboro, N. c. He will buy a
place nearer to Washington which he
can use as home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Orme, &C
companied by Mrs. Sewer, are spend
ing a fortnight at Bluemont, Va. Upon
their return here Mrs. Orme will go
to Longport, N. J., to visit her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas A. Robinson, the latter for
mer Miss Eloise Orme.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07
WHEN WILL HE ANswER7

OVERNOR Cox has been asked by the correspondents
~ what his Harding specific questions
the details of Mr. Wilson's foreign policy which Cox accepts And
Governor Cox quoted giving his those plain
questions of Harding the declaration that he does not intend
lin a telegraphic debate with the Republican nominee
Governor Cox naturally does like Hardng plain Questions
But he doesn't them, whether by telegraph telephone
wireless typewriter printers ink Cox will have balotbox col
sion with the American people
Harding he is against Mr.. Wilson's Article X, which
would bind military forces people Directing
partition boundary lines imposed them by the
Harding says against demand for an Ameri
mandate for Armenia 70
Harding he arbitrary mpac-
able opposition to Italy in the Adriatic.
Harding he against Mr. policy putting
minority.
Harding he is every these Wilson commit
ments and that he is against whole Wilson
proper and necessary notifications
What Cox going ssyfor he has say something
somebody's He keep silent Mr. Wilson's Of Nations
which Mr. Wilson Govor Cox tho Of this campaign
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07
THAT WONDERFUL RUSSIA

only little socaed Ark sailed
bound for the Red Russia the revolutionary
of which they enthusiastically approved and which they
boldly tried introduce here. Lately word that
Emma Goldman of the dangerous of the group
who left with her lips and defiance in her
mouth wholly happy home After of life
under the proletara of the Boshev she ond
friend 1t rotten that sick with The
has taken the little freedom that
has under individual capitalism has made him entirely subject
the whms of bureaucracy which it's tyranny the
would like to come back, hut the door is closed.
1t is not to draw complacent moral The
lesson plain, terrible Always and everywhere find
fault with the government under which they live the
rodIa Son his patrmony he into far country more
enticg than the land his fathers he fell evil times
We know that is far from perfect that there
dishonesty and selfness stupidity and injustice But
there a better anywhere else?
We ought do all that humanity possible eliminate evil
punish the dishonest curb the selfish nlghten the
We cannot do it if destroy We should all keep
mind the words that poor Philip Nolan Has story said
than fifty years ago:
Remember boy that behind all these you have do
with behind officers and and people there the
Country Herself Country that belong Her
belong mother Stand by her. you would stand
by mother Brush Republican
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07
SALIENT POINTS OF SENATOR HARDINa's SPEECH OF AC
CEPTANCE

EE1PLEDGE country and Cod and the
Republican party for the presidency of the
United States.'
The human element first and want the employers in
to aspirations convictions the
of millions American earners'
''The constitution conemplates class and recognizes
all the people with specific recognition
for none
eve collective bargaining
expansion and credits has deprecated the
dollar attempt intelligent courageous deflation
competition fair mpeing competition
suppressed compact conspiracy halt the
progress silence the voice of aspiration and pyze the
will for achievement"
promise you formal and effective peace quickly
Republican declaration for Republican
tive sign.
insistent voice for large
ly throughout the world"
includes than a chief We believe
cabinet of highest capacity equal to the responsibilities which
contempes whose councils the president second
official of the Republic shall asked participate
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07
A PARTY IN DISRUPTION

r party bad way has lost
its morale. We state this exungy but regretfuly. IN
opposition essential
1t does this writing the party would be able
give its opponent a real tryout in the campaign
Frankly stated there plenty of for healthy opposition
that be found the Democratic party present makeup
and lack of responsible leadership The party drifting the
condition which quarter century ago when
the Popu party put ont of business time party
at the satehonse condition enemy
1T has been going the proposition that will
opposition this year has odng bureaucracy bipartisan
status has prevailed the past years which
neither good for party for public But settling
ito PLANE incontrovertible truth
years ago Democratic pary fell into the hands of
yellow journal conspiracy that wrecked
recovered The weakened esoue party permitted itself
entanged the arbd wire of the Non Partisan League
state oppounsm instead of principle helped this
candidates soust the nhoy alliance hold
felt that the Democratic party itself them
The results OF the Democratic assembly this week are
exhibits of the slough of despon which party
two and from which this the energy to
escape Thre factions exist One faction
THE -os What be wrtt.i in this respcct, An
other is aled "Toweyite DIVISION favorable to fusion with
the Town" 'resnzaon The third Democratic party PLAN
honorable body women gh. for princne and max
ling uphill light
Designations of candidates be the primaries
followed the aforesaid division Towneyites named their set
and the opposition named theirs candidates proper
considered OF against al
aton with the NOn- Partisan league
The assembly Intel States elect
led ty the BY odds he is the rarns figure intellectually in
the party he is still ckeed Republicans az well IA
Democrats admit this It was proposed that
Senator Thomas he invited address assembly condition
liz which tho party finds itself intensified
cnc,l .sa
Looking done on Thnrsdsy the state
primary election help any the party saved
thing must he done and done quickly from tho outside The party
organization especially Denver from within Th
party Of Woodrow Wilson Colorado fallen
Four ago swept the state by seventy thousand
Mountain News
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07
FARMERS AND POLITICS
VIZ that farmers doing lot OF thinking
w these days along political whether they

w for granted that farmers doing lot of thinking
w these along political whether they not
should the radical political parties that
known ndevorng to control OF the
nent it beooves every every citizen think before
jumping conclusion
No this be sympathy
socialism that
right private property known that farmers have
shown their sympathy for the leaders of socialism, by afang with
the NonPartisan league practice and farmers
must know it.
right thinking has objection to the farmer organ
evils that might exist The great majority
would be glad have large farmers
purpose would better life and conditions
this But because of the fact that the
majority opposed socialism, they opposed any
flirting been dedicated to socialism,
them the of good Americans
Wash Hub
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07
He dodge the specific Hadng questions
New York Sun.
THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER

- COMMENTING the attack Of metropolitan daily which
~ bettle the political influence country
weekly and daily the land Harry Hammond editor of the
California papers
country, says
"whie the country paper small doing just much in
the and development Of the section
of the larger in
rule the bigger the paper the its opinions
mated from the counting ROOM something thought by
country weekly which boosts its locality all the time without
of receiving pay for such service
The people of country community BY and AT
their local It weight politically other
them the paper metropolitan penons The
country weekly hearts of its readers than the
With the larger newspapers"
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07

underpaid However perhaps question
selves decide they do think they sufficiently paid
properly treated they have right qu employ
they not under contract work certain time
Whatever they in this respect they
have right damage interfere with public traffic.
land admire the attitude authorities furnishing
lection in this Unfortunately the old conditions
Ito prevail which almost strike agitang strikers
control and these have made negotiations with
impossible with the inevitable result that honest
woren strike who would greatly prefer to be work.
who only because they really forced out against
their better Judgment.
question been brought to the surface
council meeting evening Mayor Darrc"
the matter of the questions which should very soon
attention the city council the Chamber of Commerce and
Genwood in general The city thoroughly
fmammed the big bond issue thirty that Will
consider another Indebtedness along that line Mayor
suggested that citizens should be encouraged to plant
between present hardwood varieties so
that when these shall have attained
growth which drawing
much criticism be destroyed and the time the city Will
deprived shade This scheme worth considering although
1.-The believe altogether practical for the
Of its elements and the eore the growth OF young
would of necessity slow 1t is well to think this matter
over carefully.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07

n OUBTESS Governor Shoup will be the almost
II the choice of his the representatives his
gather assembly
ticket In fact have heard of
willing enter the Splinter against the fat from FL
We believe matter indifference
Shoup whether
not In fact know he stated time that he
seeking the Office if the had satisfactory cand
date would be all right with him down and at the end
which not at all popular with leaders and it almost
will choice of his
for denomination the Office which he has filled WELL and with
credit both himself and the which has honored him
with this hg position.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07

IUST what the present strike of Denver
y poyes justified quite question but Of fact
and that that is working serious hardship the
Denver general public and perhaps without much We
have always believed that the people who objected the Tmwa
willing from fifty
hundred almost everything else they
purchased The Tramway people
obliged self protection advance their
schedule the real wonder being that they could
small increase On the other hand in
view Of the living entitled
bstsns waee which they received time
The pubsd wage May the were
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07

HERE funny story coming back from the Democratic con-
vention in Denver about fellow elected del
egae from his county but who burnt up telephone
efforts to secure proxy, finally succeeding his
When it considering up
for discussion he sought convince the g
nJun IN this county but when the chairman obliged
the vote fourteen this Indian pretty
good idea of the in which he held his
and the fellow who with his proxy
that there is such thing being too easy.
TODAY Republicans Garfield county will meet
ton and designate their candidates for Offices
the time they will select delegates party
senatorial assemblies
representative Republicans who interested the welfare Of
the and be assumed that they will their with
the best interest of the heart far their vision and
judgment direct There why the best should
designated for the Offices though cand
dates designated for Office Under election laws
the people make the nominations the primary election and all the
of the will then chance disapprove
part delegates make the assembly
which meeting Glenwood Springs The theory of the primary
plan that the party shall have chance select the
nominees.
- ONCERNING sinking Glenwood
~ dences necessary damage condition
volves high right thing
and then do that thing Just to what extent the city to
blame what extent have suffered
fully advised quite certain of thing
that injustice has thus far been suffered there
good why such injustice should be extended indefinitely
If being done unnecessarily that why such
should be continued Justice should have place the
rights of should be respected regard
technical mpedmen of the law The Post pleased to
submitted to the Public Utilities
commission and that this commission will act with justice
all parties concerned this will be the
RETENSE thing but accomplishment quite another mat
promise do good thing very commendabe but to
The who achieves who
things is the who entitled to and
hold confidence of the people The Demo
party through President Wilson its leader and spokesman has
been the but remarkably shy in the matter
fnlment splendid along the line of making
ise exceptionally d in the matter of keeping those
ises kept Wilson, the who accentuated
mnmzed hand glove with the whom
the his The
forced before the conclusion
and they will longer pin
their faith President Wilson, his mdesudy Governor Cox
One deception 8 quite enough
n OJBTIESS Shoup will be unanimous
- the unanimous choice Of his the representatives of his
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-03
Acid Stomach
Makes the Body Sour
Nine Out of Ten People
Suffer From It
Suffer From It

1t sends its harmful acids and gases all
over the body, instead of health and
strength. Day and night this ceaseless dam.
age goes on. No matter how strong, its
victim cannot long Withstand the health.
destroying effects of an acid stomach.
Good news for millions of sufferers.
Chemists have found a sure remedy-one
that takes the acid up and carries It out
of the body; of course, when the cause is
removed, the sufferer gets we'll.
Bloating, Indigestion, sour, acid, gassy
stomach miseries all removed. This is
proven by over half million ailing folks
who have taken EATONIC with wonder
full benefits. It can be obtained from any
druggist, who will cheerfully refund itt
triaing cost If not entirely satisfactory
Everyone should enjoy its benefits. Ere
quently the first tablet gives relief.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-03
Leap Year Stun

Leap Year STUFF.
Miss Manchaser-Don't you think
you could learn to love me?
Mr. Skirtshy-I love my work.
Miss Manchaser-Fine! Marry me
and you'll have to work twice as much.