davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-22

Candle Shade Frames
n Cut Steel Beads
~ Chenille for embroidery (all colorsl
n Dolls (Pincushionl
- Dolls (Telephone)
Dolls Puh Box Covcrs)
Dolls Candy Jar Covers)
Dresses can sizes aud agesl
Dressing Table Novelties
Dressing Table Scarf
Dresser Scarf 10 Match
Dove Brand" Underwear
Darning Aprons lStamped)
Dress Shields
y Embroideries Of all kinds
Z Embroidery Hoops BEST kind
Embroidery Floss. Silk and Cotton
Embroidery Floss. Rope and Strand
Embroidery Needles
Embroidery Yarn (Colorsl
Embroidery Chenille tColorsl
Embroidered Articles
Embroidered Lunch Sets. all Linen
Z Floss lSilk. Cottonl
i Floss (Ropc. Strandl
Furs Especial Ordersl
Fringe for Lamp Shades. all colors
Filet trimmed Dresser Scarf
Flei Trimmed Articles
n Gertrude lstampedl Baby
~ Gifts OF all kinds
Gifts Tor all occasions
Gowns. six or Wash
Gowns. Hand Embroidered
Gold Safety Pins
II Hats Piquel Tor Baby
II Hand Embroidered Lunch Sets
Hand Embroidered Linen Napkins
Hand Embroidered Baby Things
Hand Embroidered Handkerchief
Hand Made Handkerchiefs
Hand Embroidered Gowns
Hot Water Bottles. Baby
Handkerchiefs Of an Colors
JUNIOR Dresses
j Jewel Cloth Stamped Goods
" knitting Yarn
n knitting Books tDircctions and Instr
knitting needles
Linen Napkins. hand embroidered
l. Linen Lunch sets Embroidered and !
Linen Lunch sets. embroidered in b
linen Lunch sets. hand embroidered
Lamp Shade iramcs-al sizes and
Lamps. Floor Standards
Lamps. Table
Lamp Shade Material can kindsl
Lamp Shade Trimming can kindsl
Lingerie Rose Buds
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-22

AH Minerva Knitting Yarn
Nl MILDLY Suits, Regulation, Linen, Serge We
Flannels All Colors
Minerva Knitting Instruction Book
Molds. Jelly, for Bridge Party
Medicine Glass Covers tNoyeliy Gift
nj Napkins Call Linen. hand embroideredG
~ Night Light Colonial Doll (FAmesl
n Pillows all shapes and sizes
L Pillows (Slk PlushD In colors
Pin Cushion. Colonial Doll Frames
% Round Pillows
N Roses (liand madel
Rosebud Trimming
Rose colored tassels
Rose colored Fringe
Rose colored Braid
Rompers. Baby
q Special Orders taken for Anything
- Stamped Articles Of all kinds
skirts. Wash
Skirts. silk
ohlfte ilhutfahiftH NJ kiuusl
Strap C3aby Carriagel
silk Floss Pillows
Silk Chenille for Embroidering
SILK Floss. all eolors
silk Underwear OF all kinds
silk Vests
Sin Camisoles
silk Gowns
Silk Tcddes
Silk Billy Burkes
Silk Underskrts
silk Top Skirts
Silk Waists
Silk Dresses
silk Kimonos. Negligees
Suits, Ladies and Misses
Suits Boys Wash
Sweaters
II Table Lamps
1 Table Lamp Shade Frames
Towels, Stamped
| Underwear Of all kinds
W Vanity Cases can kinds. Noyetiesl
Vanity Jars lFor Dressing Tablet
Vests lSilk or MercerizedD
VXTWaists. all sizes and prices
w Wooden Suits
Wooden Dresses
Wooden skirts
Wash Cloths
W Yarn. al coors and kinds
Yarn Embroidery
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-22

~
~ an colors Waists
An colors Flosses
All kinds Of Gifts
All colors chenille
ID Baby sacheis
- Baby Sleeve Holders
Bahy History Books
Baby Aprons
Baby Carriage Straps
Baby Goats
Baby Gaps
Baby Dresses made up an,
Baby Quilt Bloks
Baby Bits aud Napkins
Baby Comb and Brush
Baby Rubber Pants
Baby Knitting Yarn
Baby Pillows. stuffed
Baby Cosiumcr CLOTHES Trs
Bay tMeshl Gold or Silver
Baskets lRuse Lcayesl
Beads, trimming call colorsI
Black Patent Leather Belts
Black EId Leather BELTS
Blue Sill Iassels Tor lamp
Blue Sill Braid
Blue Serge Dresses
Blua Serge Middle Suits
BLACK and White cheek Midi
Brown and White checked
Blue frcotine Dresses
Blue Tucotlue Suits
Brown Suits
Brown Dresses
Blue tNaw-Camisolcsl
Brown Leather Belts
Boulder Lamps
Boulder Novelties
Bone Knitting Needles
BOYS Rumpers and suits
Bloomcrs can kindsl
Bloomercties. SIX Jersey
Brasslcrcs-Sizes 30 10 90
Blue sin Tcddies
Blue Crcpc Gowns
Billy Burkes Pink and Bll
Blue Silk Pciiicoais
Bridal Presents
Bridge Party Prizes
Bridge Lunch sets
Bridge Party Jelly Molds
Candies and Candle Stands
4 Corset Covers
- Camisolcs tColorsl
Card Table Covers
Crash Color Stamped Good.
Coats
Coat Suits
Chlldrcns Dresses
Cylinder shaped Pillows lS
Colonial Dolls for making n
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17
IMMORTAL DAYS

Some days lmperishably live in our
memories It Is a great good fortune
Tor mankind that bitterness and hard
ness die first out Of our lives and the
sweetness and cheer that have met US
along ite's way remain Our minds
3Hecuesaseiy lmger on red letter
days when with friends we wanted
we did the things that we liked to do.
we wish those happ5 times might re
turn, ana we have mental picture
book whose pages we con repeatedly.
sometimes m crowded street, some
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17

voting precincts shall be opened by
said managers for voting as now pro.
vided by law and the voting shall con.
tinue as the law provides, most espec.
tally as provided in the Chapter of
Registrations and Elections Of the Code
of Mississippi of 1906 and amend
ments thereto.
Notice is further given that he vo-
tiers shall make a cross (X) opposite
the name Of the candidate voted for
to indicate their choice, with pen and
ink
1t is further ordered thai the candi.
date receiyeing the highs numbr of
vos shall be declared rlead Drainage
Commissioner ef Eoxunos County,
Mississippi.
Ordered adjudged and decreed this
the 9th day Of SEPTEMBER, 1920.
ALLIE SWAMI.
President Board Of Suarvisors. Noxu
bee COUNTY Mississippi
Attest:
JOHN. A. TYSON,
Clerk of Board Of Supervisors Noxu.
bee County, Mississippi.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
No 6258


Notice is hereby given that an cleo.
ton shall be held on the 16tr day Of
Octobr 1920, as provided by law il
such cases, and most especially as
provided by Senate Bill No. 81 Chap
ter 219 Of the Acts of Mississippi of
1916, for the election of Drainage
Commissioner Of Noxubee county, Miss
issippi, the voting places to be held at
the following precincts, towit: In the
City Of Macon, Noxubee county, Mis-
sissipi, be held at the court house in
said city, county and State; Lynn
Creek, Mississippi, he voting place to
be held at LINN Creek Consolidated
School house in said colnty and state;
a Fairview, Mississippi, the voting
place to be at the store Of j. 7. Cook
ia Noxubee County, Mississippi
The qualifications Of said commits
sioner shall be provided by law and
most especially as provided by Senate
Bit No. 81, Chapter 219 Of the Laws
Of Mississip Of 1916.
Notice is further given that said
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17
TO DENATURE EXTRACT

Aroused over the growing use of
perfumes, patent medicines, fayoring
extracts and other preparations CON
tanning alcohol, for beverage purposes,
internal revenue officials have Stated
that they will begin a nationwide cam
paign to eradicate this evil.
Manufacturers Of such preparations
viii be ordered TO medicate them to
such an extent that they cannot be
taken internally or remove them from
the market.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17
NEWSPAPER CREED
instructions given to every report
err and writer on the Marion,
Ohio Star

instructions given to every report
err and writer on the Marion,
Ohio Star.
Remember there are two sides to
every question Get them both.
Be truthful. Get the facts
Mistakes are enevitable, but strive
for accuracy. | would rather have
one story exactly right than hun
bred half wrong
Be decent. be fair, be generous.
Boost-don't knock
There is good in everybody Bring
out the good in everybody, and never
needlessly hurt the feeling Of anyone
If reporting a political gathering
give the facts, tell the story as it is,
not as you would like to have it Treat
all parties alike.
Ii there's any politics to be played,
we will play it IN our Editorial columns
If it can possibly be avoided never
bring ignominy to an inocent man or
child in telling OF the mlsdeeds or
misfortunes Of a relative.
Don't wait to be asked, but do it
without the asking, and above all, be
clean and H e. d l.rty word or
suggestive story get INTO type.
"ant his paper 50 conducted that
it can 60 into the home without de-
stroying the innocence of any child.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17
SCHOOL DAYS

Sehoo oa5 : aIs VIII - 'I E,.I. a ,',
some Of us VIII pc ioo@loe 'aln Q ~.
th- lays Of canthood, ana IC1oe s..tt15
tha precious hours J"os "9l~ l'''- +
away. .tf..... I'm
Young people are seldom @oiz r IN III
e-rate the ven OF ING IqOufe am" oJ -
tr0u $40 '"'''+l'l-1fe li'9'' oi
But the need is there and is becom
ing more insistent as time goes on ana
civilization progresses.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17

The Sunfower Tocsin says: Varda-
man la the representative of the Re
publican party la Mississippi, but how
those Democrats who have honored
M with office can stand his insane
.~Tlngs against Democracy. as evil
denced in his speech for Anderson the
cher day is a mystery to us When
ne runs for senator the Republican
sIush Darrell will no doubt finance his
campaign m return for his betraying
Democracy and traducing Democratic
leaders.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17

Goidsby, the famous Vicksburg me-
gro, who paid $4,000 to get released
from the penitentiary, but who was
put back after a short freedom, has
made is escape from the prison farm,
this time it is alleged that he paid a
guard $500 to let him get away Deal
ing with the guard seems to come a
good deal cheaper than with the law
yer pals of the governor. -Gloster
Record
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17

The government, eager to do any
thing that will reduce the cost Of Iiv-
inc, has ordered from Germany some
of the paper clothing that the Ger
mans made in war time. They cost
about sixty cents apiece which is a
considerable saving, as compared with
the sixty dollars that a suit Of good
wooden cloth costs. The experiment
will be worth watching We have had
paper colars-as the legacy Of the
Civil War and we have paper napkins
and paper towels The japanese, very
seAsibly use paper handkerchiefs.
Paper clothes may be all right. but
they suggest infinite possibilities Of
tragedY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17
WOMEN AS JJ RDkS

Ip the excitement. Jogu.ar ana other
wse which mas. lguaed sug granting
uI tile franchise lu Women another
important part winch they VII play
i'm the assumption Of their new civic
duties has been generally overlooked,
This is the work obey will be called
upon 60 perform as jurors
Already there nave been several
cases chronicled in the days news
where women have served as jurors
with much credit TO the speed and
Justice of the yerdicts rendered, BY
reason Of the franchise, these cases
have an especial timely interest
Jury duty is generally regarded as
one of the banes Of male citizenshi
1t should not be so, for the jury sys-
tenn is one of the foundations of our
form Of government; but the fact re-
mains that almost every man who can
avoid Jury duty does SO. Perhaps
the newly enfranchised women voters
viii set a good and solely needed eN-
ample to the male in this respect.
There are many cases which come
before the jurisdiction Of almost ev-
cry court, with the possible exception
of the Court of Oyer and Terminer, IN
which the services of women as Jur-
orswilI invaluable Their keenness
of perception will djspel many a law
yer made cloud of doubt over vital
points In cases in witch a male jury
would simply founder in helplesssess.
AT the same time, their sympathles
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17

Perfection in humanity is like the
fourth dimension-we haven't found
it yet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-31
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR
PROFTTEERTNG.

Automobile owners often COM
plain of high charges they have
had to nay, usually when they had
TO resort to some place away from
home where they were not known.
The American Automobile asso-
citation at Washington, D. c.. re-
Gently conducted campaign
against such unfair charges, hay
ing received 1000 complaints. The
best repair shops eo-operated and
made others see that they were in
iuring the trade. As result
charges for this class Of work are
now generally fair in that district
While the majority of the repair
shops in New Mexico are reason
able, there is in some a disposition
to overcharge, which the automo-
bile association should CHECK. Peo-
pie who have reason to find fault
should complain to some central
agency, which should promote a
campaign to eliminate this prof.
teering spirit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-31

She has a large mouth" the
great French comedian, Moliere
makes one of his characters say
concerning a woman in the play
who is said to have been patterned
after Moliere's wife.
Yes, but it is the most elegant
the most amorous in the world"
AnGl Moliere's wife was not the
only woman who possessed a large
mouth that has been both elegant
and amOrous, or at least as amor
Gus as a Well-behaved mouth ought
to be.
Though Raphael gave the ma
donnas he painted very small
mouths, you will notice that when
he painted La Fornerina, the one
woman in the world whom he is
said to have loved, he gave her a
large mouth, which is the sort of
mouth that she unquestionably had.
1t is pronounced a sensuous mouth
by some critics, but it is likewise
a good-humored mouth, and at all
events it was the sort that pleased
the slender young painter best.
The false but fascinating Mad
anne de Penafiel in Eugene Sues
Arthur" was one of the large
mouthed women of fiction. 1t was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-31
LOOK TO THE TEETH.

If it be true, as reported. that
Viscount Grey's eyesight has been
restored. interest will not he con-
fined to the other side of the
ocean, The memory of his services
TO civilization. his earnest efforts
to prevent the great war and his
statesmanlike con6act as British
minister of foreign affairsis still
keen in the public mind. Hoping
that his blindness might be only
partial he accepted the temporary
appointment of ambassador to the
United States.
II was a fortunate thing that he
did decide, ~ spite of his disa bility
to accept that call to duty. For
it is said that owing to the skill
of an American dentist the under
lying cause of his trouble was dis
covered and removed and Lord
Grey feels his strength and ambi-
ton so far restored that he is plan
ming to return TO active political
life.
The incident calls attention to
the increasingly important part
scientific dentistry is coming to play
in the prevention and cure of dis
eases formerly thought to be be-
yond its province. We now know
that all sorts of ailments, once
considered entirely unrelated to
the state Of the teeth. are due to
their unhealthy condition. Dis
coveries of this nature are hecom-
ing the commonplaces of medical
practice.
The increasing attention Maid to
the teeth Of children should make
for sturdier stock of humanity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-31

Sir William Meredith, who reach
es the age of four-score today, has
a long and honorable record in
Canadian public life, including SER
vice of more than a quarter of a
century as chief justice of Ontario.
An Ontario man by birth, he was
educated at Toronto university,
where he had a brilliant academic
career He was called to the on
tario bar in 1861 and soon won for
himself high place in his chosen
profession. AS member of the
Ontario legislature he was one of
the earliest advocates of manhood
suffrage and was conspicuous in
his support Of the wOrkmen's com
pensation and other legislation of
progressive nature, In 1878 he
was chosen leader of the oppos-
ton. The order of Knighthood was
conferred upon him by Queen Vic
toria in 1896 in recognition of his
distinguished services in public Of
flee and as a member of various
important commissions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-31


being crippled by a contrary dis
putant, without having some sys-
TEN TO adjust as many troubles as
can be settled by agreement of
reason, even if there may be a few
in which the direct parties to Il
CONTROVERSY refuse to adopt any
but shown-d down tests, or warfare
through lockouts, strikes and freeze
outs that starve both sides finan-
cially and punish the innocent
public.
Radical opposition to inaugural
ing any conceived plan for adjust
ment of disputes except through
labor union machinery and en-
ployers' machinery, pitted against
each other with implied threats Of
penalties if terms be not accepted,
tends TO prejudice the public
against those who wheth-
er they be leaders like Gompers or
autocrats like Gary-who perhaps
are equally opposed just now to the
public's plan to end troubles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-31
Today's Anniversaries,

1SO6-Lord Mccartney, the first
English envoy ever sent to
China, died at Chiswick,
England, Born at Belfast,
Ireland, May IA, 1881.
1S17-British parliament passed
the seditious meetings and
assemblies bill.
lS33-Mary A. Dodge, who won
fame as a writer under the
name OF '"Gail Hamilton
born at Hamilton, Mass.
Dice there Aug. II, 1896.
1S55-Charlotte Bronte, the fam
Gus English novelist, died at
Haworth. Born in York
shire, April q, 1916.
1S70-General Charles Grey, pri-
vate secretary to Queen Vic
toria, died in London.
1S95-The japanese soldier who
attempted to assaSsinate Ii
Hung Chang was sentenced
to penal servitude for life.
iS9G-The military and naval serv-
ice of the United States was
reopened TO persons who had
held confederate commits
sions during the civil war.
l9l7-The United States took for
NAL possession of the Danish
West Indies, remaining them
the Virgin islands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-31

Mr. Parkins gave my sister Glad
dis buntch of roses last mite, and
this AFTERNOON | was tawking to
Mary Watkins, and | sed, ] think
| | know ware | can get rose If
wunt one. DO you wunt one?
O yes, my, Id jest love to have a
rose, sed Mary Watkins, and | sed
All rite, are you coming out tonite {?
Well, i'll see if | can get one, and
she sed, O Benny, / think you're
PERFECTLY wonderful.
WiCh maybe | am, and wen
went home Gladdis was in her
room and the roses was in a vase,
ami | sed, c. Gladdis, if you gave
sumbody one of those out of that
big buntch you would hardly know
the diffrents, would you?
Never mind limiting, there ony a
duzzen there, scd Gladdis, and
sed, Well waits one out of a duZzen,
its ony one twelff, and Gladdis sed,
O | mite as well give you one ana
save myself an argewment. Wich
she did, being a pritty small one
but smelling like a big one, and
after suppir | went out with ii
looking for Mary watkins, and
prtty soon who did | see insted but
Loretter Mincer in a new white
coat looking twice as pritty as eny-
thing saying, Hello, Benny, ware
you going?
Noware spcshil, l sed and she
sed, Then walls you doing with the
rose?
Nothing spcShil l sed, and she
sed, Wat q bcWtifill gorgeous rose,
can / smell it once?
Sure, / sed, and she sed, o, its
the most wonderful rose ever
smelt, and that reminds me, I hav-
ent had a rose sints my cuZzins
wedding, can | smell it agenr
Sure, / sed. And she smelt it
agen, and ] sed, How would you
like to ware it on your coat? and
she sed, O Benny, how nice of you,
bet Mary Watkins will be per-
feckly furious because I've got q
rose and she hasent.
G, heck, l thaWt. On account of
jest Seeing Mary Watkins coming
down the street, and | quick walked
away, saying, Well, / half to so
now. And Mary Watkins hasent
saw me sints, on account of me
being sutch a good dodger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-31
DISTRIBUTING LABOR POWER

While the farmers loudly call for
more help to handle their crops,
multitudes of able bodied immi-
grants Always remain in the great
cities. Many of these immigrants
were peasants in Europe, and
would naturally go to the land.
They herd in cities, where there is
often not enough work. There
they create unhealthy slums.
There ought to be an organized
effort to persuade immigrants to
go to locations where their work
is most needed. II the reason they
stay in the big cities is that they
lack money to pay railroad fare, 1t
would be worth while to give them
free transportation.
In the country and smaller cities
they are closer associated with
community life, they help raise
more food, supply labor demands
in many trades, and are beenfit
to everyone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-31

q rosy, thin-lipped mouth, not at
all the sort of mouth that the aver
age writer would give to one of his
stony hearted characters. 1t is said
that this mouth gave to her face
an expression that was at the
same time weary, sardon!c and
scornful."
Madame Roland's large mouth is
something that is never omitted in
descriptions of that charming
French republican who went to the
guillotine bravely when the Girond-
lists, whom she had supported.
went out of power. She was tail
and finely developed, say her BIZ
ographers' and possessed dark
brown hair; large mouth whose
beauty lay in a smile of singular
sweetness; dark, serious eyes with
a changeful expression which no
artist could, catch. She was the
leading spirit of the salon where
met all the leading Girondists of
her time, but she was not of the
type of woman one usually finds
among leaders of the French
salons.
and lived under rare conditions.
She was individual, as were Hypa-
tia, Joan OF Arc, and Charlotte Corr
day-a woman fitted for a special
mission, which brought her little
but martyrs crown and a per-
manent fame"
And on the day when she was
driven off to take her place at the
guillotine her beauty seemed to be
more striking than ever. The
frosty early morning air had suf-
fused the clear skin of her cheeks
with rosy tint. Her eyes sparkled
in the morning sunlight and about
that large magnetic mouth of hers
there was the same sweetness of
expression that had endeared her
to many.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-31
Bossie-"I hate to break the heart of the world"
T0DAYs EVENTS

Sir William r. Meredith, chief
justice of Ontario, is 80 years old
today
The Prince of Wales en- route to
Australia, is to be the guest of
Panama City today.
Conscription, which enabled
Great Britain to raise and main
tain her enormous army, will be
abolished today.
Democrats of Missouri are to
meet in state convention at Joplin
today to name the delegates at
large to the national convention.
The 20 delegates who will repre-
sent Kansas in the republican ma
tional convention at Chicago will
be named at state convention to
be held at Salina today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-31

Prince Henry william, third son
of their British majesties, born 20
years ago today.
James NJ. Cox governor of Ohio
and candidate for the democratic
presidential nomination, born at
Jacksonburg, o. so years ago to-
day.
Sir William Meredith, chief JUS
tice of ontario, born in MiddleseX
county, Ont, so years ago today.
John Hays Hammond, famous
mining engineer and capitalist,
born in San Francisco 65 years ago
today.
GYPSY Smith, celebrated evangel-
list who has appeared many times
in America. born in England GO
wears ago today.