davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-06
SENATOR NEWBERRY'S LEGITIMATE
EXPENSES,'

When our neighbor, the TIMES, says there
was no corruption in the Newberry cam
paign; that the great sums used were spent
for Legitimate expenses, such as advertising
publicity, transportation, etc." that there
was bribery other guilt crime in
it" and that no convicted of what is
nothing but 'laW-made crime" "feels any
moral guilt or shame" or closes his stand
ing" newspaper which ought to know bet
ter is simply parroting the fimsy defense
that judge and jury at Grand Rapids rejected
on their Oaths.
The testimony shows that Michigan. was
p1astered with Newberry money. Everybody
supposed to have influence who would take
it received his price. It went to individuals
Republicans and Democrats alike, who were
thought to be useful; to political, social, in
dustrial and religious organizations; to news
papers, not always in payment for advertis-
ing, and to Gquidate the expense accounts of
persons who never travelled mile, as they
have admitted under oath. To say that such
pfactlcCS are honest and legitimate" in.
volving no moral wrong and that a law unnec-
essarlly severe condemns what at the worst
is nothing but ga foolish waste of money"
should delight the heart of/every idoater of
the dollar-god, convicted or still at large but
it is false.
Newberry and his crowd were not found
guilty oof any technical violation of law.
The evidence submitted by the prosecution
showed knowledge of the risks they were
taxing and the purpose that they had in
view Confident that riches and partisan
snip would protect them, they were banded
together in a conspiracy to buy senator
snip. In England a candidate elected to
the house of commons who admitted, as
Newberry did, the expenditure of SITS, 900
would have been expelled ipso facto. Here
ne IS banqueted by exclusive clubs and ap-
paauueu by newspapers as following only a
harmless custom.-NEW YORK WORLD
(Dem.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-06
COAL WAGES AND PRICES


President Wilson has made public the ma
Jorlty and minority reports of his coal COM
mission. He describes the majority report
with the accompanying awards as binding,
and calls upon both miners and operators to
convoke at once a joint conference which
shall put the awards into effect. At the same
time he abolshes the government control of
bltumlnous coal prices on and after April /.
1t will be remembered that the majority
award amounted to about 27 per cent of ex-
lstlpg wages, and that it had nothing to say
with respect to prices to the consumer.
Here is what seems to be a suggestion to
the coal industry that it should "get togeth-
err on the wage basis outlined by the commits
sion and transfer the burden to the consumer
IN the form of higher prices for which an
open season. now appears to be declared.
Inc question of prices and wages and the
relation between the two was the rock upon
which both DR.. Garfield the presidents for
mer coal commissioner, and various members
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-06

Organize d labor has opened it's non-parti-
san political campaign, the object of which
is to defeat foes of the working men.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-06

-HE free seed graft lives, notwith-
standing the altogether laudable at
tempt Of the dignified Senate to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-06

Talk of President Wilson running for a
third term is again prevalent. Propaganda
has been floated by the Tariff Reform
League, urging his reelection and insisting
that survey taken during the past year
shows that there are ten million men voters
who favor drafting Wilson and Marshall for
another term in office.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-06
Buy Your Goal N070

r ToUsEHoLDERs are urged by the
United States Coal Commission
~A- ~~ to Law in thar e,nr1,v 20
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-06

~ T is of the utmost Importance, as
matter of public duty and popular
- rights that county Democratic eXecu-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-06

gwTHE news that another cotton ware
I house is in prospect for Floyd coun-
-&- ty directs attention to one of the pc
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-06

Senator Borah introduced bill to prohibit
presidential candidates from expanding more
than $4,000 for campaign purposes prior to
their nomination. The bill would exempt
expenditure for travelling, kilograms or cir
culars, but would include expenditures by as
sociations or individuals unless publicly re-
jected by the candidates, under penalties of
$4,000 fine and two years. imprisonment
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
81 HEAD OF HORSES

One bay geldng, years old weight 1900
One bay gelding, II years old. weight 1900
One bay gelding, years old. weight 1900
One bay geldng. years old, weight 1900
One roam gelding years old. weight 1900
One bay gelding, years old weight 400
One roam geldng, years old. weight 400
One s0rrel gelding, years DID, weight 1900
One black mare, years old, weight 1850
One black mare, years old. weight 1850
One bay mare, 6 years old. weight 1900
One bay mare, years old. weight 200
One bay mare, 10 years old weight 100
One bay mare. II years DID, weight 100
One brown beding. years DID, weight 1850
One brown geldng. years old weight 115O
One brown gelding, s years old, weight 1850
One 2-year old colt Three long yearling colts
Mares with foa-bred to Mamath Indian lack
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

dear friend to assist in the duties of hostess by pouring coffee at the head of the table is most advantageous to the busy lady entertaining guests
 A lunch of this sort may be served with a minimum of confusion in home without a maid. With the ex- ception of replenishing the coffee pot, and possibly the sandwich plates, no service is needed for the entire sup per, as well as the dishes and silver for serving is placed on the table.
 The service plates are set in piles at one end; whatever silver is needed is laid out in regular rows; the nap kins are also placed in piles; the cof- fee tray, with cups and other acces- sories, is set at the other end con veniently before the person who is to pour. Plates of sandwiches, olives. pickles salted nuts. bon-bons and cake are scattered about the table in the most attractive way.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

New Years eve and a watch party. Visions of sandwiches and cakes are immediately conjured up at the word party" Of course the best silver and china. will be polished and washed to give the finishing touch to the table.
 The easiest for the hostess, as well as one of the most attractive ways 10 serve q large party of guests, is the buffet lunch. In this way a happy air of informality is preserved, the men serving an almost private supper hour with his lady love- by a little maneuvering of chairs in half-ob- scure corners, or stalking out a claim on some deserted staircase.
 Use Unshaded Candles
 The prettiest way to light table is with unshaded candles. A silver can delabra in the center and two single sticks throw a soft. friendly light over both table and room.
 The custom of asking an especially
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

other state has the distinction of hold ing a midnight special session and finishing up the task of ratifying be- tween supper and breakfast
 IL looked for d while to South Da hota suffragists as if circumstances would do them out of prompt ratified tlon. owing to the fact that Governor Norbeck Is obliged to call a special session early in 1920 and did nor feel Justified in calling one now unless the members of the legislature would be willing to come without any expense 10 the state
 Ii was Mrs. John R. Pyle. presiden, or the South Dakota State League of omen voters and recently elected presidential elector from her state who thought of d way to get around the difficulty.
 The Richards primary law provides that on the second Tuesday of Deem Der so-called proposal men meet at tce state capitol to propose state can didates to be voted on at tLe March primaries Mrs. Pyle realized that this meeting might be utilized to further a special session. knowing that there would bc legislators present who would be acting as proposal men. V hat further added to the possibility or getting the legislature together without expense to the state was the
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
BlOuSeS Are
 Transformed
 For New Year

Of the many new things which will be seen in the coming year, changes in women's dress styles will be up in the fore And among these new styles none point to greater charm than the blouse fashions of the new year.
 Entirely new embroideries will form odd yokes. deep trimmings on the new development of the casaque blouse. The main changes in this popular gar ment. however, will be a shortening of the length and a perceptible widen ing at the waistline. In some models it will have a box cut appearance, and in others a full, belted, youthful sil- houette All will retain the slipover or open shoulder seam feature. The new casaque lines are closer to the figure than have been the Balkan and Russian blouse models.
 Kid Blouse May Come
 Some of these blouses being shipped from Paris are of tricolette basket weave trimmed with rows of wool fringes and borders of large beads and queer metallic devices. Many are trimmed with embroidered strips of leather. Charming smocks are being made of silk serge, heavy silks and and girdles for outdoor wear this spring.
 It may be that the Paris novelty last fall, the kid blouse, will gain popularity in the states this spring The best known model sent to Amer ica in the fall was of flesh pink kid with a perforated design. Although such blouse is highly decorative, as well as practical, it still awaits a gen eral acceptance by leaders of fash ion.
 Hand Made Blouse
 Far from last in importance is the complete revival of the handmade lingerie blouse. Essentially French, it remained for the American women on war duty in France to bring back with them renewed desire for this blouse. French voile stands high in favor among the materials, on Account or its firmness, sheerness and tub ping qualities. All the old time deco rative idea-drawn work, shadow em- broidery, handmade beading fine tucking, point edge and high padded embroidery-are coming back with it. Even the finely pleated jabot frill of delicate lace, for morning wear with semi-tailored suits. is al- ready in vogue. Laces-Irish, cluny and antique filet-will be the Ioveliest and best of trimmings
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
of

fact that there were to be three diff ferent political conventions held at the same time, republican, democratic and nonpartisan.
 Accordingly, after receiving the as- surance that a majority Df the mem bers were willing to come to Pierre at their own expense, Governor Nor beck issued a call for a special session to be held December at o'clock in the evening. According to law, three legislative days are necessary for the passage of the bill. Therefore, the first and second readings were given in one day and final passage took place at 12:44 a. m. December 4.
 This was the first time in the history of South Dakota that a legislature convened in the middle of the night.
 Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

A simple menu consisting Of two kinds of sandwiches. olives, sweet pickles salted almonds, assorted can dies and various kinds of individual cakes Cthese latter should not have q soft frosting as they are to be handled more or less with the fingers), makes quite as elaborate a lunch as is nec- essary.
 Q And the snowy cloth, shining silver, gleaming glass and the bright red and green of holly. all glowing under the soft light of dfashioned wax can dies, makes picture attractive enough to add tastefulness to far simpler food
 Dainty service is the first requisite of all parties, elaborate or otherwise.
 The watch party lunch should be served not later than a quarter to II so that all may be cleared away and the guests gathered about the piano just before midnight singing the New Year in.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
New Years In Other Lands
 And Times

The first day of the year has been a time for celebration since the days of the great Roman empire. The Ro- mans exchanged greetings and made presents to such an extent that, un- der the Caesars, New Years was a very profitable day to the emperor and burden to his subjects.
 In the Persian calendar the year begins on March 21, which day is one of rejoicing. Among other peoples, the year began on March 25, until 1752. when Great Britain changed it ment
 Old Saxon Toast
 The rejoicing and good fellowship at New Years among the Teutonic and Saxon people called for flow ing bowl" in their belief ultimately this was the origin of the wassail bowl, so-called because of the usual toast, TO your health,'' or ''wass- hail. in Saxon. The bowl was so large that man had to use both hands to raise it to his lips when he drank from it. Times were so stren- uous then that a friend always stood by with drawn sword. to protect him from being stabbed while thus unable to protect himself.
 Japanese Symbols
 Of all countries where New Years is celebrated in individual ways, per- II. There is a day of much festivity. Ev- cry doorway is symbolically decorated, the usual form being a green arch This arch is made of two small pine trees, bamboos and a grass rope. A small pine tree with reddish stem is placed at the right of the doorway. one with black stem at the left. Close 10 the pines on either side are set light stems of bamboo while the instance between the pines, usually about SIX feet. is spanned by a grass rope. raised just high enough to allow of passage beneath it.
 Bamboo for Hale Life
 The pine trees symbolic to the Japanese a stalwart age which has Wlthstood all hardships of struggle Feminine characteristics are attribut- ed 10 the pine with the reddish stem. and masculine to the dark The bam- boo stems. erect and with successions of rlngs, symbolize fullness of wears. and hale life. All unclean and evil things are kept from crossing the threshhold by the grass rope spanning the opening
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
Eskimo Toys
 Carved From
 Wood or Ivory

Whatever the conception of Santa Claus held by Eskimo boys and girls, their ideas of toys are just as defin- ite as any hopes cherished by boys and girls of America. Little Eskimo girls, for instance are as fond of play ing with dolls as are any other child ron.
 Home made Puppets
 The majority of their dolls are cut from driftwood many times being made by their fathers during the long winter months. Some of these dolls are made to turn their heads from side to side by means of strings wound about the neck and pulled by the child's finger pushed up beneath the
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
HOW DO THEY DO IT?

Living microbes have been found in France between the pages of a book five centuries old. Scientists, who ex- amined them, insist they are at least $500 years old, probably the oldest Iiv- ing things in the world, excepting alone the redwood trees of California.
 Now that they have found microbes of an age which makes Uncle John Shell seem mere boy by comparison, let us suggest to our learned scientist
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
Watch Party Idea

An original and novel idea for the New Years watch party. and one that will be appreciated by the guests is to hang a fancy lantern over the porch 1ight. This designation will save drying to read house numbers in the dark on the part of the invited watchers
 This little scheme will help in two Mayse
 First. it points out the house.
 Second-it is like a handshake long before the guests enter your home and will help to start the evening without a hiteh.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

dolls clothing.
 Doll houses are often perfect minia- ture snow houses, provided with soap stone lamps, little kettles and other essentials. An Eskimo Jack in the box is cleverly made with q whalebone spring, which causes a strange look ing animal to jump from a box,
 Mir. and Mrs. Noah
 A complete Noah's Ark is easy for the Eskimos. clever caryers in wood and ivory. They carve the animals from walrus tusks. Though many of these animals differ from those fa- miliar to American nursery collec- tions. the group as whole presents the same idea. The reindeer and dog are prominent members of the ark family, in company with the whale. polar bear, seal. sea otter, sea lion and porpoise. Even the Eskimo types of Noah and his wife and family ap- pear.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01


 dsonee al
  o \ wish she beganwh  |
 
 
 Well nd m be n  off, | a
  the espider wasn nowhe to be v |
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

If your tea tastes bitterish and. puclSc--J, CT Is not tho rich and delightful bcver- age:that tea should be, you arc :nos paying enough per pound. You are getting more tannin-tastc than tea-tastc.
 Enc costs of getting tea frorh:th tea-garden to your kitchen are about the same for good tea as for com mon tea-and they are much greater than the original cos-of the tea in the Orient. So iray a little more per pound, and get tea with twice as much tea-havor.
 That's what you want - real tea-havor. You get 1t in Schilling Tea, the fine economical practical tea of this country.
 There are four Aavors of Schilling Tea-Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmyn-linedmoistu packages. At gTocers everywhere.
 4 .SeAizz;ng g. c .San Euneiseo
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
MAzU
 0
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS
 by Olive Roberty Barton,
In the Spiders Web

in 
 
  be  back found our gnsh a a
  onac ldren,' a  bu I
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

Soft glances from southern eyes has long been the expression which stands as a symbol of the many graces, which. united make up the al- turing charm of the women from southern lands. This charm is uncom- monly frequent among the Armenian women. They are as a rule slender and graceful, but not tall. Dark glow ing eyes, matching just as dark hair, are enhanced by a faultlessly clear, olive complexion. --.. ..
 MisR.. Armene Ohanian. Armanian
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

discoverers that they hunt for the rules and regulations of these microbic lives that we may take a tip from them. For wouldn't it be fine if the human race could point with pride to men life?
 If microbes can do it why can't we
 Darius Green once asked a somewhat similar question, and the answer was the airplane.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
Let's Write
 Home Every
 Week Next Year

New Years resolutions are slowly forming in our minds. Why not make a different one this year!
 Here is a resolution that kept brings a great deal of personal hap piness with it.
 Let's promise ourselves to be better correspondents than ever. Those let ters we have intended to write, but put off from day to day-those let ters we owe-that weekly letter home let's not let them snow us under during the year 1920.
 A letter is so easily written, takes so much happiness with it, and in so many cases is looked for so longingly. that we would all feel happier and live closer to those we love if we would just keep this one resolution.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

beauty, is typical of her sister beaut- .es. Representing the women of the wealthier classes. she displays the qualities of loveliness which mark them-the soft, olive skin, the large. thick dashed. heavy -Iidded eyes, un- der delicately- -pencilled sbroyvs and the dclicately carved lips and nostrils.
 Among the majority of Armenian women the hat is taboo. Instead they wear veils or silken scarfs draped gracefully over the hair, outlining the shapely contour of the hes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19

g. OF '.
q. c. CLEAvELASD CAMP. NO. $40.
Sons Of veteraus.-Meets on second
md fourth Tuesday evening OF each
month at O'Clock in Memorial hall ut
the court house. L. L. KArns. COM
mander.: Eugene JOhneon. secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
WAYS TO BATTLE
CHINCH BUG TOLD

"The most efficient methods of
combating the chinch bug that We
have found in this state are by win
ter burning. The use of barriers
at harvest time, spraying bugs
along the outer rows OF infested
corn when they are congregated on
such rows, and the growing Of
crops on which the cinch bugs will
not feed"
This statement was given out by
State Entomologist w. P. Flint at
the University of Illinois in re-
Spouse to the many inquiries that
have been received as to whether
or not spreading the diseased
chinch bugs" in infested fields
would be beneficial.
"A very large series of expert
ments carried on in this state and
Kansas have shown that there ia
practically nothing to be gained by
spreading the diseased chinch bugs
in infested fields.
"The white muscardine fungus of
the ch1nch bug ATTACKS many otner
insects and is always present in
fields all over the state, as has been
determined by many examinations
and field collections Of insects. II
the weather is damp with warm
muggy days the spores of the fun
gu will terminate and attack the
chinch bug in the infested fields.
On the other hand, IL the weather Is
dry. putting out these bugs will not
make any material difference in the
number OF chinch bugs dying in
the field. In fact, there Is almost
no spread Of the fungus under dry
weather conditions. For this rea-
son We are not putting out any Of
the diseased bugs, as 1t has been
proven that it is practically use
less.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
HEMSTITCH SHOP

to0 Best Bldg. Rock Island 2O:4.
S1kSTCLASS HOUSE MAN DESIRES
mouse Cleaning. Phone B. ]. b117.
" YoU HAVE my WINDOW GLASS
eeokan call 4 L Ella. NisTors ~
"tEhANY HOME WANTS RUGS. WILL
very grateful for any donations.
"!NOOW SHADES: CALL 4. I. us FOB
wnoov shades II Ill kinds. We a,se
sSefe and clean old shadss. 4 I
sosde Co.. 1877 Ia oecood svsoua.
eAaPENTEk and BUILDER. REPAIR
10Th OF all kinda. Work guaranteed.
esu 1918 Seventh avenue, Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19

+. o. +
RoCK ISLAND AERIE No. $50. FRATER-
nal Order Of Eagies.-Reguiar meetings
first and third Tuesday OF eSch month
ut Eagles home. Fourth avenue anc
Twenty-iirst street. Frank Wich. W. &:
Joseph Grotesut. secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19

CONTRACTING. BUILDING 1EPAIRING
and screening: prompt servics. 3. /
6227.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
WE BUY AND SELL
USED PIANOS
GRIGGS PIANO co.
III E. Second ST., Davenport
Phone Dav. 921
Fine Farm for
Little Money
Down South In Alabama's Most Pro.
life County, Rich Cropped Land
as Low as $50 an Acre.

In Central Baldwin County. Ala, not
Tar from beautiful Mobile Bay where it
never SHOWS. you can get forty or more
acres on easiest terms. one quarter cleared.
fenced. plowed and cropped. II is . para
disc for northerners. fine easy living and
big surplus of profits. No winter hous-
ing Tor cattle or hogs. Two crops a year,
two htters of pigs. forage crops every
month. oranges and cotton. Sweet and
Irish potatoes. all fruits and vegetables
for northern markets. plenty of fresh and
salt water FISH oysters. wild fowl rail-
roads. schools. churches. lodges. farmers
and fruit growers associations. and the
finest water and climate on earth We
have Just issued . free illustrated book
on how 10 enjoy life on one of these won
derful farms. Send for Il: dmp!y send
name and address TO Robert A. Gum,
Trustee. Room S25. 22o South Michigan
avenue. Chicago.