davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-03-24
Ingenious Way To
Grow Cucunoers In
Small Space

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Newark post., 1920-03-24

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Newark post., 1920-03-24
SALVATION ARMY
TO CONDUCT Ma
TION-WIDE DRIVE
D=4~Ges Q-oea S5S,Qo:
Greater Par for Property
h=-= ~ 49,
= 49,. - :

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Newark post., 1920-03-24
FASHION NOTES

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Newark post., 1920-03-24
fr-aE- WI Cr4s.sa

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Newark post., 1920-03-24

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5GE=ss eggs II 1-z-<---c1 5-.1 s.--zs-
p I z!- .: Ea.-z-ces = 1---z-='-
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RS ~ c--z
Newark post., 1920-03-24
E-5=s. A--=< W. 8.a:c-

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Newark post., 1920-03-24
LEIE La

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: = - = =Ers- : -
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Newark post., 1920-03-24
For The
Honenaker' S Eve

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Newark post., 1920-03-24
Tsa<z villa Chess

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Newark post., 1920-03-24
Mems and Young Mems Spring Top Ca
$50 SIS $3.50 $40

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Newark post., 1920-03-24

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Newark post., 1920-03-24

NE---s : - cD - G,ts
-L G-5 G----1c-s ET---
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Newark post., 1920-03-24
COME TAKE A LOOK AT THESE
New Spring Suits
Men and Young Men
Selling at 956. 10

You undoubtedly have yo1r s.=ss a6ogt raat con,
tutes good suit q cIothss-oo= th=se 6ozt ueaus,
TO yoC- standards
Newark post., 1920-03-24
Dt-4 PuslE

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Newark post., 1920-03-24
6.i-szs- EEE LII. F,1rsl-ses

Eggs HI 2',1-Ezzs=x = s--i.l-zE--l.z-
--Lsz II a.s'E2I--s-i.z s--rG 5- CE-
Newark post., 1920-03-24
II EES! PrseE-. Lu--ss-su-

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cara zE--lls-
Newark post., 1920-03-24

=z= - z-s = = ,-ss:E- -
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IL -=-----.-sz go -,=gz- = - =
NJ ---z IT
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
POLES DISRUPT
SPA COAL PLAN
Upper Silesia Mine Strikes
Hurt German In
dustries.
UNREST MAY SPREAD
Shortage of Fuel Threatens
To Affect Whole of
Europe.
UNREST MAY SPREAD
Cwashington Horsld-Public Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.)

Berlin, Aug. 25.-Coal, like a
black specter again is looming as
an aggravating factor in the Euro
pean situation. This time the men
ace OF a coal shortage, with its in
evitable consequences of unemploy-
ment and political disturbance. pro-
ceeds from Upper silesla, where the
trouble is by no means ended mere
ly because Of the cessation of hos
tilities.
The general strike in the mines
Of Upper Silesis, declared by Poles
who constitute the bulk of miners
OF that region-is likely to extend
Indefinitely as a protest against the
way in which the dispute between
themselves and the German popula-
tlon Is being handled, and against
the German mine owners. Appre-
hension is felt for the safety of the
coal pits, which are in danger of
being destroyed.
Not only is Germany's Immediate
precariOUs industrial position seri-
ously menaced by this strike. but
the entire foundations Of the pres
ent European coal economic, the
basis OF which was laboriously laid
at Spa in July is endangered. The
Upper Silesian mines were just on
the eve Of a reciprocal agreement
between mine owners and the min
ers. who were able to produce dur
ing the month Of June 2,64O. 900 tons
out Of the 1000, 900 tons mined in
the whole Of Germany.
tCOpyriEht i9eO. h. Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
Modem Eues of England Aid Husbands
Raising Fruit in Bounteous Gardens;
american Women Visit and Admire

frankly that the United Kingdom
still leads the United States in this
art
Miss Lee discussed the differences
between English and American
ideas OF the proper placing OF the
house, and the treatment of the
garden on smaller properties.
Garden styles Change.
Already" she said, Americans
are beginning to place the house
further back on me lot, and to
plant hedges, and even to build
garden walls in the English fash
ion. There is a strong tendency to
follow the English rather than the
italian system OF gardening. Our
American style Is to have all our
front gardens open to the street /
think that custom arose from the
democratic idea that il we had any
thing nice we should let everyone
see it-show the beauty to the
world. II was the same feeling that
made us take down all our boundary
fences and let the lawns run into
one another. But this point OF view
is passing. We are laying more
stress on privacy. Really. however.
/ am more OF a landscape gardener
for large spaces, while Miss Loines'
speciality is small gardens"
Miss Loines said "and I have been
impressed while travelling through
England with the way in which the
smallest gardens are utilized. Even
tiny bits of land in front of small
houses are filled with flowers, and
have an air of Esyety. good cheer
and hnmaV-0nSE The whole FppIish n
race seems to be given to garden
ing"
(Ccpyrisht, Igen 10y Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
CLUBLAUNCHES
SAFETY GROUPS
W. Pearce Rayner Names
Seven Committees for
Civic Work.

Seven important committees have
been appointed by the public safety
group Of the City Club. w. Pearce
Rayner. chairman of the group. an
nounced yesterday. The commit
tees are:
Fire protection-Irwin S. Brewer,
chairman; George B. Farquhar, Z.
C. Evans, S. A. Kimberley, F. Nc
kee, W. J. Davis, A. r. Howard, T
E. RaEsdale. and A. H. Brewood.
Elevator and machinery protec-
tion-A. A. Lipscomb, chairman; F.
P. Fenwick. George w. Rue. E. ].
Febrey. $. D. Gibson, T. A. Green,
and William B. Creecy.
Harry Carroll. chairman; L. d. Lati-
mer. c. Miller. Charles c. Eckloff.
Percy Russell, T. 3. Hopper. Z. L.
Latetra, and F. T. Schulz.
Trafic-C. II. Warrington, chair
man: J. ". Furnas. c. ?. L. Moran,
John Ed. Cammack. Hugh w. Barr,
John II. Small. S. 3. Curry. and G.
c. Dismukes.
Safety in public carriers-J. NJ
Dugan. chairman; P. r. Bailey. J. J.
Deady. J. c. Wineman, J. P. Muller,
c. L. Todd, E. E. Herrell, and L P.
Haw.
Police protection - Claude w.
owen. chairman; William Carroll.
william H. Grovermann. Herbert c.
Alder. Max Walton, II. B. Moses, DR..
{. D. Swope, A. y. Allen, and Harry
Almond.
River and harbor safety-WilIiam
VI. Smith. chairman: J. r. Wheeler
J. c. Hoyle, Horace Ward, Arthur
Newman. William Brayshaw, and
o. J. Moore.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
TheFerry fUIuBHZment By Q. HENRY

like me. l didn't want all thst
dust just myself. thought I'd
meet just the right one some day.
and l done 1t today. Moneys a
mighty good thing to have, but
to have the love Of the one you
like best is better still. II you
was ever to marry man. Miss,
which would you rather he'd
have"
Cash.
The word came sharply and
loudly from Miss Colby's lips, Civ
ing evidence that in her dreams
she was now behind her counter
in the great department store of
Sieber-Mason.
Her head suddenly bobbed over
sideways. She awoke. sat straight.
and rubbed her eyes. The Man
from Nome was gone.
"Geei believe I've been
asleep" said Miss Colby. Won
der what became of the White
Wings"
Copyright. 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
SCENIC ROAD
OPEN IN WEST
Highway Between National
Parks Dedicated in
Denver.
CROSSES NINE STATES
Caravan of Is Autos Takes
Official Party Through
Wonderland.
CROSSES NINE STATES
tBy United Pre...)

Denver, Colo, Aug. 25.-The
worlds longest continuous auto
scenic Highway, SEQ mtles-con-
Meeting eleven national parks and
traversins nine Western States,
was dedicated here to-day to all
America by Stephen T. Mather, di-
rector of the National Park Service.
and officials Of the National Park
to-Park Highway Association
The simple ceremonies consisted
of "a world challenge to compete
with the enchanting wonders con-
tained in the Federal recreational
areas" which lure the traveller to
snow cooled heights. The dedica-
tion here was marked with the
opening of a publicity tour by Fed
eral. State and city officials, includ-
ing Director Mather.
The days of old prairie schooner
travel were wiped out forever in
the caravan of twenty-five sutomo-
biles that carried the official party
in comfort on the circle swing that
will require sixty days to complete.
1t also heralded a new era in which
every man, woman and child in the
country is given a share in the hos
piNaAiNg VI AAt 49,
The park -to-park highway. laid
out by A. L. Westgard, scout for the
American Automobile Association.
reaches the Rocky Mountain Ma
tional Park in Colorado. Yellow
stone Park in Wyoming, Glacier
Park in Montana, Mount Rainier
Park in Washington, Crater Lake
Park, Oregon; Lassen Volcanic
Park. Yosemite. General Grant and
Roosevelt parks in California, the
Grand Canyon in Arizona, and Mesa
Verde Park in Southwestern Colo
rado.
The ultimate object OF the Ma
tional Park-to-Park Highway As
sociation Is to prevail upon Con-
gross to furnish a hard surfaced
boulevard making easily available
to the people Americas play
grounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
ROBS CALOMEL OF
NAUSEA And DANGER
Medicinal Virtues Retained and
Improved - Dangerous an d
Sickening Qualities Removed.
New Tablet Called "Calotabs."

The latest triumph of modern
pharmacy is a "de-nauseated' Gallo
mel tablet known to the drug trade
as "CaIotabs" Calomel. the most
generally useful jOf all medicines,
thus enters upon a wider field of
popularity-purihed and refined
from those Objectionable qualities
which have heretofore limited its
use.
In biIiousness. constipation, head
aches and indigestion, and in a
great variety of liver. stomach and
kidney troubles calomel was the
most successful remedy but its use
was often neglected on account Of
its sickening qualities. Now 1t is
the easiest and most pleasant or
medicines to take. One tablet on
the tongue at bedtime with a swal-
low Of water-that's all. No taste,
no gripping. no nausea, no salts. A
good nights sleep and the next
morning you are feeling fine, with
a clean liver. a purified system and
big appetite. Eat what you
please No danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original.
sealed packages. price thirty-ive
cents. Your druggist is authorized
to refund the price as guarantee
that you will be thoroughly de-
lighted with Calotabs.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
SUFFRAGEHEAD
HERE TONIGHT
Mrs. Gait and Secretary
Colby to Speak at Public
Ratification Meeting.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. presi-
dent Of the national American SUI
frage association, will speak this
evening At a ratification mass meet
ing in Polls theater at o'clock.
Arrangements Tor the gathering
were made by the National League
of Women Voters.
Other speakers secured for tho
evening are Bainbridge Colby. Sec
retary OF state. Mrs Harriet Taylor
Upton, vice-Chairman or the Re
publican National Committee. Miss
Charl Williams. OF Tunnesser. chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee. and Miss Marjorie Shu-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26

H. f. Burton, f. NJ. Jeffrey, ]. Will
Jams. Miss T. Pallen, w. J. Aiken,
Mrs. L. A. Rogers, Miss Mckeever
and Miss E McKeever.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Grouse of Elk
wood. Va, announce the marriage
of their cousin, Miss Lucy Lee
Wheatley, to John P. Jones of Pitts
burgh.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Oates
have returned from Norfolk where
they have been visiting relatives.
The weekly luncheon of the
WOmen's Press Club will be held to-
day at the Florida Inn, 726 Seven
teenth street northwest.
Roger Tredwell of the State De-
partment has returned after a visit
with his mother at Marblehead,
Mass.
Mrs. II. c. Corbin is visiting in
New York for a few days.
MISS ELLEN KEITH WEEDS
NORMAN KLICkNER HEPBURN.
The marriage of Miss Ellen Keith
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
BY LYDIA X. COMMANDER.
Cwashtngtop Heraid-Cross Atlantic
service, Special Gable Dispatch)

London. Aug. 25.-Gardening was
our first parents first job. and
though Adam may have done most
of the hard work, Eve certainly had
lively appreciation of the fruit
The Ewes OF today are willing. even
anxious, to do their share of the
work, and are making a profession n
of what once was to women only a
pleasure, or a fad.
Gardening as serious occupa-
ton for women has only recently
been taken up in the United States,
though in England, where garden
ing is a. much of a national passion
as sport, the lady gardener" has
long had a strong and well recog-
nized position.
Yankee Women study.
In 1910 the first college for teach
ing practical horticulture on Eng
lish lines, was founded in Amber.
Pa. There educated women are
given scientific instruction, com
bined with actual practice. The di-
rector of the school, Miss Elizabeth
Leighton Lee. a cousin of Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, has been in
London with Miss Hilda Loines,
vice president of the Women's Ma
tional Farm and Garden Association.
to study English methods and to
take back the newest ideas.
Both were enthusiastic about
British gardening, and admitted
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
BRITISH LABOR HOLDS
PARLEY WITH REDS

London. Aug. 25.-Labor's "coun-
Gil Of action" appointed 10 exercise
the general strike weapon and thus
prevent the government from max
ing war on Russia. today conferred
with tho BoIshcvist agents. Erassin
and Kamaner. according TO re-
port in circU,a tion here
The BoIsheNists informed the lac
borites the government mao rad
icalIy changed ITS Russian policy
They were Dr. pairing a staten. ly
TO hc issued later.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

laying her hand over a yawn with
ostentatiuos politeness; and
mind-don't get fresh or I'll call
the steward"
The Man from Nome sat by her
side. He admired her greatly. He
more than admired her. She had
exactly the looks he had tried so
long in vain to find in a woman.
Could she ever come to like him?
Well that was to be seen He
must do all in his power to stake
his claim, anyhow.
MY names Blayden," said he
Henry Blayden."
Are you real sure 1t amt
jones'" asked the girl, leaning
toward him, with delicious, know
ing raillery.
I'm down from Nome" he went
on with anxious seriousness. l
scraped together a pretty good lot
of dust up there, and brought 1t
down with me"
"Oh, say!" she rippled. pursuing
persiflage with engaging light
ness, then you must be on the
White Wings force. l thought I'd
seen you somewhere.
You didn't see me on the street
today when 1 saw you"
Il never look at fellows on the
street"
well. looked at you; and 1
never looked at anything before
that l thought was half as pret-
ty."
shall 1 keep the changer"
yes, l reckon so. reckon
you could keep anything I've got.
l reckon I'm what you would call
a rough man, but l could be aw-
full good to anybody 1 liked.
I've had a rough time of it up
wonder, but 1 beat the game.
Nearly 5000 ounces of dust was
what l cleaned up while 1 was
there"
"Goodness!" exclaimed Miss
Colby, obligingly sympathetic. 1T
must be an awful dirty place,
wherever it is!"
And then her eyes closed. The
voice of the Man from Nome had
a monotony in its very earnest
ness. Besides, what dull talk was
this of brooms and sweeping and
dust? She leaned her head back
against the wall.
Miss" said the Man from Nome,
with deeper earnestness and mo-
notony. Il never saw anybody 1
liked as we'll as do you. l know
you can't think that way of me
right yet: but can't you give me
a chance? Won't you let me know
you, and see If 1 can't make you
like me?"
The head of the Girl from Sic
ber-Mason's slid over gently and
rested upon his shoulder. Sweet
sleep had won her, and she was
drea ming rapturouslX OF the
Wholesale Fish Dealers Assis-
tants' ball.
The gentleman from Nome kept
his arms to himself. He did not
suspect sleep, and yet he was too
wise to attribute the movement to
surrender. He was greatly and
blissfully thrilled. but he ended by
the head upon his shoul-
der as an encoura eing prelimi-
nary, merely advanced as a har-
binger of his success, and not to
be taken advantage Of
One small speck Of alloy dis
counted the gold of his satisfac-
tion. Had he spoken too freely
of his wealth? He wanted to be
liked for himself.
Il want to say. Miss" he said.
that you can count on me. They
know me in the Klondike from.
Juneau to Circle City and down
the whole length Of the Yukon.
Many night i've laid in the
snow up there where 1 worked like
a slave for three years, and won
dered II I'd ever have anybody to
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
TEACHER SHORTAGE
FOUND BY COUNTY

Paul Rayford, OF Spottsylvania
County. Va. has been appointed
principal of the Warrenton High
School, a previous appointee hav-
ing given up the place. Great diff
ficulty Is found in supplying the
schools Of the county. though the
salaries paid are higher than the
average.
There will be a community field
day at Bealeton Saturday. Aug 2S
Features of the day will be ad-
dresses by Hon. r. Walton Moore
two ball games, music and sports.