davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1920-08-19

to eat heavy breakfast just before you start It is advs
able to take long walks before eating but at least quarter
hogr should eapse if possible after heavy meal before
At the first sign of disorder take one or two tea
Spoonfus of Il F. Atwoods Medicine This will keep your
digestive in good order and relieve the disturbing
symptoms If suffer from sick headaches regular doses
OF this tried and tested old remedy will bring blessed relief
removing the cause The relief will be temporary at
the expense Of some other organ, but viii be permanent
Improvement for the entire system Get soc bottle today
from any medicine dealer "L Medicine CO. Portland Me-
The Republican journal., 1920-08-19

The war department has just announced,
with a note of triumph, that it has discov-
cred that German plots were being made
in the United States as long ago as 1915.
Mirabile dictu.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-19

England is now policeman for Palestine,
Armenia, Turkey and Mesopotamia. She
has rebellion in Ireland and India. 1t is
not surprising that she wants the United
States to take over some of these.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-26
3 Sing Philosophy of an Archbigamist

and the worlds greatest bigamist.
600 times matrimonial repeater.
With a house filled with women Of
the rarest beauty and highest cul-
ture, he cried aloud in his anguish,
All is vanity and vexation Of spirit !!
Poor devil, he knew.
ut was Solomon who said. 1T is
better to eat a crust of bread in an
attic alone than to dwell In a palace
with a contentious woman If the
king had as much sorrow proportion
ately with his 700 as l had with my
seven. it is little wonder that his days
were cut short. Solomon 'cashed in
at seventy, while Adam and Noah and
Methuselah, all three of them single
wifers,' were still tearing dates off the
calendar at the age of $50.
"Bigamy discourages motherhood
and should therefore be suppressed
and those who indulge in 1t should
he severely punished. In the entire
category of criminal acts bigamy has
the least excuse"
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-26
LEMONS FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make a Bleaching Beauty Lo-
tion for Few Cents.

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have the best freckle and tan lotion,
and complexion beautifier, at very,
very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of orchard white for
a few cents. Massage this sweetIy
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin
becomes. Yes! 1t is harmless and
never irritateS.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-26

had rather have one of us than any
of those barefoOted peasant women of
Europe. Just let your farmer friends
get sight of us. and the game is up.
We win. Lead them to us. That's all
we American girls ask"
An Indianapolis girl writes: "Bet-
ter stick to your job of preaching and
let the boys and girls alone. They
will find each other when they get
ready"
Rev. Mr.. Savidge takes his "roasts"
good-naturedly. Looks like TIL have
to take to the woods" he says. I'm
getting afraid to open my mail. But
I'm going TO bring that shiploaC Of
European women just the same. |
already have letters from several hun
dred ranchers asking about the plan"
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-26
yTOR!ES &s;z zssne%s her:
I,k;ng Zion City Safe for the Men Folks

cd women of the Moulin Rouge. Cleo
patra or Lucretia Borgla might have
reveled in such costumes These
demoralizing modes are rocking the
foundations of the church, the home,
the nation"
He called attention to the Zion City
ordinance which makes it unlawful to
wear indiscreet dresses. A section of
| this ordinance reads:
Every dress of any female over the
age of twelve years, cut or fitted In a
style or manner as to show or expose
or partially show or expose the neck
or shoulders of the wearer lower than
the junction Of the pit of the neck
with the clavicle or collar bone if worn
in public or within public view shall
be deemed immodest, vulgar and in
decent and tending to corrupt public
morals and degrade the best interests
of society.
mo woman or girl over the age of
fifteen shall expose her arms in public
above the middle of the forearm nor
shall she wear 'peekaboo or mosquito
net stockings or other clothing ~ as
to expose any particular part OF the
wearer other than provided for; nor
shall any woman or girl wear in pub
lie the so-called sheath gown, slit skirt
or X-ray dress"
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-26
l.Bons Marriage Scheme Stirs Women

hrIHA.-Rev. Charles W. Sayidge
d Omaha poked a hornets nest
|da he announced that he intended
iHng shiplOad of peasant women
n Europe to be wives for western
ism and ranchers, because the
ben American girl, with her rouge
b her paint, her powder and her
pgstes, her high heels and her
5E9 silk hose, Is not fitted for life
u 90 the farm.
he hundred girls from about forty
" states-country girls, town girls
y dg girls-have written Rev.
ayidge, either In protest or to
Y tAemselves as substitutes for the
kpean peasant women. Here's the
n Philadelphia girl puts it:
la your farmers and ranchers to
kny advice and 60 East. All sorts
cHs are awaiting them in Pitts
y b Philadelphia, in New York,
batou, and in every other city in
nG Thousands Of nice girls are
ang old maids because Of lack
ba.'
hnneapolis girl writes: what If
Y powder and paint, wear high
nppers and thin silk hose, I'll bet
inner or rancher under the sun
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-26

|.ox CITY. ILL.-Oyerseer Wilbur
II II cl.,n yoliya of Zion City has set
i. ! make this sacrosanct communi-
/. sss for the men folks. Chiffon hos
knee.length skirts, peekaboo
~, low necks, bare arms and back
\. aaVus--all these, he says, smack
\ 40 devil and his works, and reek
|, 4, flesh pots of Egypt. He has
,,cd them under his anathema.
i aoe Of bis most vigorous speeches
|. merseer read the eXcommunica-
|. 4 ,ct 10 feminine apparel a Ia mode.
n souan who would be so brazen
|. i uuose her throat to public view.
|. ujd was little better than a wan
h
| fa say it is stylish!' he thun-
Iva #You are following the styles
|tae risettes Of Paris-of the paint
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-26
ALIENS FooT-EAsE DOES IT.

When your shoes pinch your corns ana
bunions ache so that you are tired all over.
get Aliens Foot=Ease, the antiseptic pow
der to be shaken into the shoes and
sprnkled in the foot bath. It will take the
sting out OF and bunions and give in
stant relief to Smarting, Aching. Swoile n,
Tender feet. 1900. 600 pounds of powder for
the feet were used by Army and Navy
during the war Sold eyerywhere.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-26
aon Sentence Is a Blessing in Disguise

n. Y.-T don't care
~ ~ 20 with me, judge. I'll
ior US both. But for Gods
se spare her. let me bear
aes She's Ill. sick IL, in mind mind
m uon't make 1t harder for
me plea of James Fl.
- s's'anf = postmaster In
Naenango county, in fed
~ n asre as he begged for elem
- -. alyer-haired sixty-three-
Z The same place. p'
0snd ~ and wife were in.
IN : federal grand jury sit
= ,.s .een.ed !. of converting to
s.,e 3 h4oo of the govern,
/ Iunds They appeared
Il aswer the charge unrep-
- -counsel, and entered
10y to the three-count
- ned ~. against them.
~ tnAt both ba 80
IN ! ~ = u and he had been
nkty !. sOme except his $3.50
neg Dennis B. Lucev
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-26

announced that a sentence of one day
in jail for Mrs. Deming would satisfy
the government.
Judge Harland B. Howe sentenced
the husband TO prison for a year and
a day. He sent the wife to the fed
eral penitentiary at Jefferson City,
Mo-. saying:
mo, l don't think that Mrs. Dem
ing should be sent to the county jail
and released in one day. She has
no real home, no relatives. no money.
1t would be a blessing to send her
to the Jefferson City institution. There
she will receive expert medical care
and the attention she needs"
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-26

Hurt? No, not one bit! Just drop
a little Freezone on that touchy corn,
instantly it stops aching, then you lift
that bothersome corn right off. Yes,
magic! Costs only a few cents.
Try Freezone, Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet
of every hard corn. soft corn, or corn
between the toes, and calluses, without
one particle of pain, soreness or irri-
tation. FreeZone is the mysterious
ether discovery Of a Cincinnati genius.
ADV.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-26

iokk-C. E. Wilson took un-
anself seven wives and is now
He-year term in Sing Sing
saence. he details his mar
"snlures in the current num-
'ae prison newspaper and
sa''osophical. He says, in
my Imprisonment I have
mnslderable study to the
y olgamy and have made
,ns0pening discoveries. There
a0n, lsrael's greatest king
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-26
Couldn't See 1t.

Ruth-What's the matter. Johnny?
Johnny-Got something in my eye
Ruth-What is it?
Little JOhnny-Don't know. Can't
see 1t.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-26

DR.. Peery's Dead Shot" is not a log
enge" "sirup." but a real old fashioned
dose of medicine which cleans out Worms
or Tapeworm with single dose.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-26
Cuticura for Pimply Faces,

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to In
clude Cuticura Talcum.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-26

Usually the people you can help
with money are those who won't let
you know it.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-26

We always feel sorry for man who
Is taking care of a baby in a dry goods
store.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-26

man 1t Is because she has no more talk
to unload.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-26

Generally the man or woman who
says 81 don't care" is a liar.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-26

Some men find it easier to open q
Jackpot than can of beans.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-26

a woman can go TO church three
times week and enjoy it.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-26

Il feel 1t my duty to write you a letter
of thanks for your wonderfui Peterson's
ointment. | had a running sore on my
left leg for one year l began to use
Peterson's Ointment three weeks ago and
Reed ST., Erie. Pa.
For years | have been selling through
druggists a large box of PETERSON'S
OINTMENT for 60 cents. The healing
power in this ointment is marvellous
Eczema goes in few days Old sores
heal up like magic: piles that other reme-
dies do not seem to even relieve are
speedily conquered Pimples and nasty
blackheads disappear in week and the
distress of chafing goes in few minutes
Mail orders filled Peterson Ointment Co.
Inc. Buffalo. N Y.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-26

Many man would never get mar
lied If some widow did not make up
ais mind for him.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25
IMPORT CATTLE;
HORSES BARRED
Embargo Caused by Foot and
Mouth Disease Creates
Unusual Situation.

Announcement Is made from Wash
ington that the existing embargo on i'm
ports of horses coming from England
will prabably be raised on August II
there is no further outbreak of foot
and mouth disease there. 1t is sin
gular circumstance that while foot and
mouth disease is confined TO cattle the
steamship Michigan. of the Atlantic
Transport Line ls due here from Lon
don this week with more than 100 head
on board, while all horses awaiting ship
ment in England are held up by the
embargo. The cattle coming over are
Jerseys, however. and they were taken
aboard the Michigan from a smaller ves-
sci which sailed from the island Of Jer-
sey and met her on the high seas so
that none of the animals ever set foot
on the contaminated soil Of England
The steamship lie Nominee. Of the
Atlantic Transport Line is now on the
water with seventeen valuable American
horses bound for England. Among them
are eleven high class polo ponies owned
by John Sanford. Jr., who paid n record
price for one Of them at a recent sale
held BY William Post & Son, OF East
Williston, L. l.. and who Is going to
play abroad Three other polo ponies
were sent over by G. VI. Heckscher. Of
the Meadow Brook Club; Eugene Rucker
OF Georgeton, KY. shipped the thorough
bred stallion Fitz Grafton to Irving H.
Wheatcroft OF London, and several trot-
ters also went out to various English
owners
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25
CAN MAN O WAR
OVERTAKE DOMINO?
With Winnings of S12S,450,
Still Far Behind Record for
American RacehOrses.

Man O. War goes to Saratoga the win
ner Of $129,450. and horsemen are now
speculating as TO how much the great
colt will yet pile up before his turf career
ends. At the Springs he is expected to
start in the Travers. which last year
was worth a trifle less than $4,000, and
In the Saratoga Cup, the value Of which
was little more than $4,000 In 1919. II
he should win both races his earnings
would then be In the neighborhood OF
S13S,00O, and there would still be ahead
OF him the Realization and the Autumn
gold cup at Belmont Park, with the pos
slbillty of another engagement or two
at the autumn meetings In Maryland and
Kentucky. The Realization is worth
about $4,000 and the weight for age
race should net $4,000 or $1,000 more,
so that the pins are set for Man o. War
to wind up the campaign with $l65.00O
or more to his credit II he can hold his
form and continue to smother his COM
pctitors at all distances.
The largest winnings ever credited to
an American race horse were $193, $50,
won by Domino In his three campaigns
at two, three and four years of age. A
succession of unusually rich stakes for
two-year-olds in 1898 enabled him to
earn nearly $1S0,0OO in his first cam
paign. When he retired at the end OF
his four-year-old campaign he had
started in twenty-five races, OF which
he won eighteen, and made a dead heat
In another. In all his races he never
met a runner that could beat him at
even weights. at any distance up to one
mile. and he never won a race at q
greater distance than one mile.
As a race horse Man O. War has al
ready made a record which excels DOM
mos from almost every point of view,
and had he been entered in the Latonia
Championship, worth close to $4,000.
and the Kentucky Derby, worth about
$25,000,> his earnings at the close Of his
three-year-old campaign might have ex-
ceeded those of Domino's whole career.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25
MR.. POST CURED OF ANTHRAX,
Long Island HOrseman Leaves
Bellevue Hospital.

Reports that Fred Post OF the frm
Of William Post & Son, East Williston.
l.. l., had contracted the rare and
dread disease anthrax. occasioned no
end of talk among horsemen last week.
Many OF them refused to believe it was
genuine case of anthrax. but the
doctors were unanimous in the diagnosis,
and blood tests at Bellevue Hospital
were said to have confirmed their opin-
ion.
Like glanders, anthrax was long
classed as incurable in horses. nor was
any preventive treatment of avail until
Pasteur. OF hydrophobia fame. produced
vaccine which protects the animal from
incubation of a stronger virus. More
recent experiments have produced a
serum which kiTls the disease germs
after they have entered the system Of
horse or man that has not been inocu-
lated, To the prompt use Of this serum
Mr.. Posts quick recovery is attributed.
He left the hospital on Friday. He said
he felt well enough to go home last
Tuesday.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25
New scottie in the West.

Bob McKinven of Detroit. who has
bred terriers for several years and who
caused a sensation this summer when
he brought out a new Scottish terrier,
Walnut Scotch Lassie, is planning
trouble for Eastern Scotch terrier
fanciers. Lassie took winners at Detroit
and Mineola, the only two times shown
in this country. and the bitch was in
poor coat both times. Mr. McKlnven
has worked on her industriously since
that time and Lassie will start an East
ern campaign at Southampton next
month. Her owner expects to have two
other Scottles showing at the same
time.
Detroit will be we'll represented at
the Southampton show, for Russell A.
Alger intends to send on his string of
Scottish terriers and Herbert Hughes
will have his wire haired fox terriers
entered. His brace Of champion bitches
Gailaich Nettle and Gailaich Clip, have
been leading the field at the recent
shows, and Southampton will be theiI
next appearance. Mr.. Hughes will
judge fox terriers at Newport.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25
Wonderful Group of Bulldogs.

One Of the finest card announcements
In large folder form comes from b. Q.
Saltzgarber of the Waraeigh Kennels.
indianapolis. Ind. 1t contains the finest
and most lifelike Individual and group
Photographic portrayals Of such bull
dogs as White Hope. Dum-Dum Goyt-
side Demand and Pressgang that have
ever seen All bulldog lovers should
send to him for a copy. The collection
in its entirety is undoubtedly the largest
and best now in America.
Mr.. Saltzgarber does things on large
scale. de has announced premiums OF
$500 for owners Of winning lltters sired
by Warfieigh Kennel stud dogs. in this
liberal manner: $500 to the owner OF
the dog or bitch winning the most points
at American Kennel Club shows,
whelped after June /. 1920, and the last
show included to be the Westminster
Kennel Club fixture, in 1922; $3.50 to
the owner of the second best dog or
bitch; 800 to the owner Of the third
best and $50 to the owner of the fourth
best. The conditions are the same for
each Of the four prizes. and, in addition
to the points named above. the winnings
must be made in a scheduled class at not
less than ten different shows and all
wins must be certified to by the Amer
lean Kennel Club.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25
BY LIEUT.. r. w. SwEARINGEN.
Published by permission OF Abbey Imorie'
New York

BY LIEUT.. r. w. SWEARINGEN.
Published by permission of Abbey Imbrie,
New York.
II was while sitting In the Strangers Club
at Cristobal. Canal Zone, ana watchlhB unS
native fishing schooners come In. that
heard some one at nearby table say some
thing about taking tarpon on fly tackle. To
me tho tale sounded 'fishy.' would nave
wagered considerable that the teller held
Ananias as his patron saint, instead OF st.
Zeno. However, many strange things happen
in the tropics, and, calling the boy, L mas
tiy paid my check and departed in search
OF further information.
Fortunately, / happened TO meet Mr..
Nichols, a gentleman well informed upon
local angling conditions, who told me OF an
English sportsman. bound for South Amer
lea, who stopped for few hours at Colon,
Panama, and made sightseeing trip TO
floodgates are opened It raises the water
in the river and spillway below the dam to
depth of about eight feet. The secret
of the tarpon is this; Gatun Lake has been
stocked with black bass. and the tarpon
come up the river to feed on the minnows
that are carried over the top Of the dam.
The Engishman saw the tarpon Jumping.
Returning to Colon, he wired for tackle, and
instead OF spending o few hours he re-
mained for six months. He tied his own flies
on a so hook, with long shank, and to
which he gave local names. At his sug-
gestion the Gatun Tarpon Club was founded,
a club house erected, and angling restricted
to use Of rod and reel Fly fishing was
informed me that he was going up. to the
club on the following morning, and asked
II would care TO accompany him.
Would I? Say, l had become possessed
with only one desire TO wilt to take tarpon
Early the next morning a launch set ma
ashore; met Mr.. Nichols at the depot, and
we caught the 1:i5 train for Gatun- The
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25

ONCE the leading professional ex-
| hibltor OF harness horses In New
York. Emil Seelig will make his
temperance at the Long Branch Horse
Show this week after having practically
retired from the show ring seVeral years
ago. Although Mr.. Seelig has converted
his once famous Knickerbocker Stables
into a big garage he still retains his
love OF horses and never let's a prom
ising one get away from him, even
though he now has to find boarding
place for anything he buys.
About two months ago he purchased
at Batavia. n. Y, two full sisters to
Miss Isabella Wanamaker's champion
harness mare. Eve. by the hackney stall
lion Lansdowne, Que Of trottlng mare
OF untraced breeding Eve won nine
championships and fifty-two first prizes
last season. according to the Horse
Show Blue Book. and she has been, one
OF the big winners every year since
1914, when Mr.. Seelig discovered her
and her mate. Suave, under interesting
circumstances at the New York State
Fair in Syracuse.
The two chestnut mares were being
exhibited there by the farmer who had
raised them. He showed them in light
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25

harness and with long tails and over
draw check reins, and they were hooked
to common country buggy. After they
had failed to get a ribbon in the class In
which they were first shown the New
York dealer bought them for $500,
Docking their tails, Polling their names,
trimming them up In metropolitan style
and shoelng them like show horses be-
fore he went to bed, Mr.. Seelig the very
next day drove them into the ring in
heavy harness before a smart stanhope
phaeton and won the blue ribbon from
some OF the same horses that had beaten
them the day before. The transforms
tion OF the cbuntryman's mares caused
a veritable sensation and was the talk
among horsemen until long after Mr.,
Seelig had sold them to William II.
Wanamaker, Jr., at close TO ten times
the price he paid for them,
The full sisters to Eve. recently pur-
chased by Mr., Seelig. are called Gin
derella and Florodora. They are only
three and four years old. and their
owner had not expected to bring them
out before the National Horse Show at
Madison Square Garden In November,
but to help swell the display of high
steppers at Hollywood Park this week
he decided to try them out at the show
on the Jersey shore
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25

trip was quickly and pleasantly made, and
short walk brought US to the club house.
Others had come up the night BEFORE and
were gathered around the breakfast table
discussing the morning catch. Seven beauti-
full tarpon were laid out on the grass near
the club. II was only q few minutes work.
the quickest shift OF clothing ever made
to get into fishing togs ana rig my tackle.
The first attempt was made by casting
black bass mnnow hooking my first tarpon
with the fourth cast, not q very large
one, but vicious. fighter. The water was a
veritable maelstrom and fairly alive with
tarpon and snook. Later In the day a
slight shower made its appearance, which
seemed TO stimulate them Into jumping. In
this small stretch OF water in no place
over a hundred yards In width, / saw at
least fifty tarpon In the air at one time.
Later l changed to ordinary salmon rod,
fifteen thread linen line, and with a fly
succeeded In taking two more, of about
twenty and thlrty-five pounds. In the
evening, when the gates were closed, took
a thirty FOUNDER by casting an artificial
mlnnow. Others took them by casting
small piece OF white cloth merely lmpaled
on the hook. II seemed that one could
use any 'balt," but that he must have the
very best OF tackle. I can't think Of any
sport more exciting, and even you, seasoned
angler though you may be, II you want a
real thrill. something new, and an event
that will llnGer long IN the confines OF the
memory, 90 fly fishing for tarpon at Gatun.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25
YANKEE POLOIsTs READY:
VIII Meet Spanish Four in First
Match at OIympIcs.

osTsND, Belgium. July 24.-The Amer
lean polo team, which has arrived in Os-
tend, will play its first game here to-
morrow with the Spanish team. A con-
test between the British and Belgium
teams will follow, and the winners on
Tuesday will play for the Olympic polo
championship.
The Spanish and English players are
better mounted than the Americans,
who hope to Offset this by hard riding.
To-morrows lineup for the American
team will be: No. 1. Capt. A. R. Harris
No 2, Capt. Terry Allen: No. 8, Col. g.
C. Montgomery; No, 4. Col. N. L. Mar
getts.
Spain's team includes the Duke o
Penaranda. Duke Of Alre, Duke of Snnto
msuro and the Marquis of Villabbragima