davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-04

ing at the point of the gun. The
"open door" has remained ever since
the chart Of our course In the East.
If we will only continue to follow it
and should succeed in inducing others
to follow 1t a while longer, until the
giant Of the Orient awakens from his
long slumber and shakes on his for
eign despoilers, an emancipated China
will be the imposing monument Of
William McKinley's presidency.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-04

Among the new blouses are some
that have short peplum and many
that are embroidered with small col
ored beads. Here is one that COM
bines both these features in the fall
styles, and you will notice that its
sleeves are three-quarter length and
that it has sash of ribbon that ties
with bow and ends at the left side.
1t is made of dark georgette.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-04

r. VENTS make sport of the schemes
T. of mice and men. Mckinley en-
tered the race for the presidency on
the tariff issue, was elected on the
money issue and the greatest
problems that confronted him in the
White House We're the fate of chain
Of islands off the coast of Asia and
the destiny of China
( Spain had been engaged for two
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-04

| 314 Winona wagon and rack
! iron wheel wagon
! high-wheel wagon Z.
l hack
l wheel barrow
] scoop shovel
! tanning mill
l new 14-inch Oliver gang pillow
l 14-inch John Deere gang pillow
Several extra collars
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-02
COX DENTS VETS ARE
BACKING HIM.

Columbus, O., Aug 30-Governor
James M. Cox tonight flatly denied
the charge of Republican national
Chairman Will Hays, before the SEN
ate investigating subcommittee at
Chicago today that the "wets" were
backing the Democratic presidential
candidates campaign.
"The VETS have not contributed a
dollar to our campaign, and they will
not" the governor declared. ut is
very we'll known in this state at least
Il know nothing about the other
states-that the vets have not been
active in political movements for
some time. Official reports show that
within the last year or two the vets
apparently have not been able to
make large contributions even for
wet referendums.
"I mention that only to show the
absurdity of this charge. If Mr.. Hays
should take the trouble to investigate
the situation in Ohio, he would find
that the vets have never contributed
dollar to my campaigns.
An Absurd Charge.
"This charge is perfectly absurd
and my only reason for replying to
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-02

. it is that silence might be misunder'
stood"
Gov. Cox arrived here shortly be-
| fore 3io'clock this afternoon, after
17-hour trip from New York. He was
somewhat fatigued as result OF his
weeks tour winding up with two
strenuous days in New York, and
went direct to the executive mansion
after rest.
He will remain in Columbus until
Thursday night, when he starts on
80 days swing through the west. To-
morrow he speaks at the Ohio state
fair here and on Thursday he will ad-
dress the convention of national farm
organizations also in Columbus.
The league of nations will be the
only political subject discussed in the
fair speech, the governor said tonight.
Ha expects to tslk agriculture, stress
ing what he claims the progressive
Legislative program in this state has
meant to the farmers. :.
Statement on Harding's Plan.
While here the governor said to-
night, he expects to prepare state
ment on the Last Plan" advanced by
Senator Harding in connection with
the league of nations issue, referring
to the Republican nominees declara-
ton for a world association built on
The Hague Tribunal as the founda-
ton. Gov. Cox declined TO comment
on the American Federation OF Labor
statement on the records OF himself
and Senator Harding.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the COVER
nor's running mate will arrive In Co
lumbus tomorrow for conference.
He will be the guest Of Gov Cox at
the executive mansion, and proDaply
will be introduced to the crowd at the
fair, if he arrives in time. Gov. COX
is very anxious to hear Mr.. Roose-
velt's first hand report on the stump
ing trip through the west.
Elated at n. j. Visit.
The Democratic nominee declared
he was highly elated at the results
of his visit to New York. Discuss
Ing the reaction on his two days stay
IN the Metropolis he said:
New York ordinarily does not pay
much attention to politics until al
ter Labor Day. / was very much
surprised therefore, to see that great
interest is felt in the present cam
paign now. OF course, I ran into a
good many currents of independent
thought. I know there was a lot OF
it running about the volume or II
was uuite surprising.
rabbi Stephen S. Wise told me
that independents are going to en-
tertain me entirely under non-politl-
cal auspices when return to New
York in October.
Gov. Cox asserted that the League
of nations lis what is in the minds
of the independents.
The governor also said he found
some glowing reports of conditions IN
Ohio on his return today. One of his
representatives who had covered all
parts of the state, he said, reported
that the league issue had absolutely
overrun political lines"
After his return from the west,
Gov. Cox will concentrate his cam
paign in the east. He plans to go
into New Jersey and New England
for a number Of speeches and also
will speak a number of times in New
York City and in upstate cities.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-02
SLANDERING THE SOUTH.

United States Senator James E.
Watson, republican, c Indiana, is
standing for reelectio enator Wat
son does not cut much of a figure in
the senate, and outside of newspaper
offices and political circles there are
not many people in the United States
who ever heard of him. Senator Wat
son would have no place in the col
umns of weekly newspaper publish
ed in small South Carolina town If
it were not for the fact that he has
made some very foolish remarks con-
cernlng the south, and We quote him
merely for the purpose of showing
our readers how a demagogue in a
distant state works on the feelings
of the ignorant in a desperate effort
TO retain public office. In speech at
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-02

The burning issue" in Horny coun-
ty yesterday was not men, but hogs
and cattle. The Horryites are very
much worked UP over the 'free range
law, or what is better known as the
s4stock law" The county seems to be
pretty evenly divided on the question
as to whether hogs and cattle shall
run at large or whether they shall be
confined in pastures where they may
xaxe upon. without molesting, the
neighbors' luxuriant crops of corn or
xrain. That has been the issue in the
campaign Just closed and there has
been much heated controversy be-
tween voters and candidates as to the
illegal" status of that much-abused
creature of Horry's pine forests, the
razor-back. The Horryite is solid cit
izen with the courage Of his convic-
tons, - and woe be unto the man who
dares tamper with the rights of his
hog. The "free range" issue recalls to
mind an incident that happened many
years ago when party OF automo-
bilists were travelling winding road
through one of Horry's dense pine
forests. A huge specimen of the razor
back walked out of the underground
and ambled slowly down the mid
die of the road without so much as
a glance at the roaring machine just
behind him. The blare of the horn
failed to arouse him to sense of dan
ger, and the driver, growing impatient
at his hogship's insolence, muttered a
threat and began to speed up his
car. At this moment one of the party
who knew something of Horry's ways,
rose in his seat and exclaimed:
ssHeavens fellow, look out what you
are doing. It's no harm to kill man
down here, but to kill a hog is muir
der" We do not know the outcome
OF the free range issue in Horry, but
Judging by the newspaper accounts
OF the controversy we are of the opin-
ion that the status of the hog in Horny
will not be settled at the ballot box.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-02

Sullivan, Ind, yesterday Senator Wat
son is quoted as saying:
The south has been In the saddle
for the last seven years, and the
south is not competent to handle the
affairs of this nation< The south has
robbed the north systematically un-
der Woodrow Wilson. You people in
the north pay the taxes and the south
has got rich. You northern farmers
had your wheat prices fixed, while
southern cotton made the southern
iers wealthy. If you want four more
years of southern control vote for
Cox"
These are very foolish utterances,
but they will sink deep into the hearts
of the ignorant. Senator Watson foi.
gets that after freeing the negro the
north held the south in a state Of
economic slavery and waxed rich off
the labor of the women and children
until the democrats got in power and
through the operations of the Fed
eral Reserve Banks broke the stran-
gle-hoIt the money barons of the
north had upon the throat of the ms
ton. And then came along the great
world-war which forced the price Of
wheat and cotton up to a level that
gave the farmers Of the south and
west a legitimate profit on what they
produced. AS they saw this power
slipping away, the money barons OF
the north were as helpless as were the
people Of the south who for half a
century had sweated blood that a
few favored ones might live in ease
and luxury. But there is Senator Wat
son and others of his ilk, who, un-
like good sportsmen when the wheel
of fortune turns, would try to make
the ignorant believe that the man
who tolls and sweats and produces
must remain a slave and continue to
snatch the crums as they fall from
the table Of those who feast and fat
ten on the fruits of his labor.
Those are the things that Senator
Watson and the party he represents
stand for. They are fighting to get
back to the old order of things when
the wealth of the natlon-the wealth
that properly belongs to the masses
is once more concentrated in the
banks of the north; when the euer-
al Reserve System, which was large
Is instrumental in delivering the peo-
pie from a state of bandage, is abol-
ished and the bankers of the south
and west must once more approach
the money barons of the north with
hand IN hand and beg for loan at
high rate of interest. But because
the south is fighting against return
to these conditions its people are pub
liz plunderers, and Senator Watson
and his kind are the ones who would
save the nation from itself! If Wat
sons utterances were not amusing
they would be disgusting.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-02

How many American voters, we
wonder, will be able to understand
this latest deliverance from Candidate
Harding: my greatest ambition and
the corner stone of my program will
be to regain for America the moral
leadership she lost when ambition
sought to superimpose reactionary
theory of discredited autocracy.'
Somebody page Mr. Webster, please.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-02

There will be a joint meeting OF
the Parent-Teacher's Association and
the Civic Improvement Association
Friday afternoon at the old school au-
ditorium at four thirty o'clock. This
meeting is called to discuss a reor-
ganization of both bodies and for the
annual election of officers. Every
member of each organization is eX-
pected to be present.
Mrs. John Hargrove,
Pres. Parent-Teacher's Association.
Mrs. Joe P. Lane,
Pres. Civic improvement Asso.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-02
Deaths.

William Samuel Turbeville,, the
five months old child that was res
cued and adopted by Capt. Gibson OF
the Rescue Workers, died August 80,
and the body was buried at Pleasant
Grove cemetery Tuesday, the funeral
services being conducted by Capt.
Gibson.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-02

A correspondent says that before
the war the humblest German rail-
road guard would scorn the offer Of
n tin. And thus Germany is paying
another heavy penalty for her crime
against civilization.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-02

The wife of William Taylor died
Monday and was buried at Pleasant
Grove cemetery Tuesday, the funeral
services being conducted by Capt.
Gibson of the Rescue Workers. The
two funerals were held at the same
time.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-02

The attention of woman is called
to the fact that the law says II snail
be a secret ballot
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-02

ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENT.
Miss Carver in addition to buy
ing Fall Millinery has made a
close study Of market conditions,
being in the North all summer
and will be able to give good val
ues in fine millinery. Morris Fass
Department Store.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-02

1t pays to advertise in The Herald
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-07
Le dome col pantalOni

La famosa Casa francese di mo-
de che mel 1908 lanci6 per prima
sui mercatO der capricci di belle
Signore una dele sue numerossi-
me "bambOle vive" in jupecoulot-
tie non ebbe allora sacramento
fortuna
Anche lie pi1 elegant anche lie
pi1 bizarre, giudicarOno la nuova
moda di un grottesco, anti-patico,
burlone, carnevalesco addirittura
come una dissonanza nella polifo-
MIA del buon gusto dello chic "
E infatti "la Moda" questa ca
pricciosa desposta che vuOta il pi1
dele volte il cervello dele donne
e.. lie tasche degli uomini, ebbe
quella volta un momento di buon
sense e la jupecoulette fu ritirata
in buOn ordine venne considera-
ia come I'm passO falso dell 'origi-
Malta elegante.
Tn tale disse giustamente:
"Se le donne in natura fossero
costrette ad apparire ridicole
quanto 10 sono vestite, sicuramen-
te 81 ribellerebbero ne soffrireb-
bero "
La moda e per Sc stessa ridico-
la, e non occorre davvero che il
cervello 81 arrovelli e creare dele
astrusita quale quelIa dele dome
col pantoloni. Essa giunge da Sc e
mprevedutamente a dele esage-
razioni, a dele mostruosita di
bUon sense e non bisogna certo
peggiorarne alimentarne le orr.
ginalita talora interessanti 0 talo-
ra semplicemente comiche ridi-
cole.
Per6, Sc fuori sense pu6 appari-
re la donna che indOssare per abb
to da passeggio, da teatro o ola vi,
sta una "redingote" con relativ5
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-07

pantaloni, vi sonO degli special
momenti nella gioranta in cui la
donna puo azzardare questo suO
capricc1o bizzarro, indossare
questa maschera di mascolita ba-
sata sull 'apparenza semplice pu-
ra del pantaloni.
La donna in pigiana ad esem-
piO purche sia sottile, snella e ab-
bia reni falcati e gamble agili al
passo pu6 apparire graziossima e
civettuola, acquistare cioe quella
simpatica nuance" di bellezza e
di forza che ben risponde ale no
sire nature femminili di oggi. Pa
rimenti simpatica E 'amazzone
la vera amazzone ardita forte,
che vive dell 'audacia del suo ca
vallo spinto al trOtto, quasi in sfi-
ola ALA strada al destino. Deli
ziosa e prOvOcante e Sulla Scena
la donna in pantaloni, raffiguri es-
sa un paggiO 0 un cavalier del 900
20 semplicemente Un contadino gio-
vane e allegro nella DANA del suo
paese sia esso Russo, Polacco e..
Napoletano.
vi sono ad esempio / minuetti
goldoniani in cui il visino di una
donna incorniciata ola parrucca
blanca ben risponde ALA grazia
dele agili Sc pur solide membra
I e pu6 essere un delicate e delizio-
so cavaliere dell'epoca.
Ma antipatico come una mac
chia su un ultido foglio come una
dissonanza nella polifonia dolcis-
sima del mile suomi della vita
femminile sarebbe una mamma in
pantaloni che cullasse il suo pic
elmo, sarebbe una bella signora a
teatro in abito maschile, e, perch6
| no? anche una modesto e semplice
cuoca che per stare attorno al suoi
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-07
PER RIDERE.

10 non entrO mai in una casa SEN
"a picchiare-come disse quel-
| 'imputato che, dopo "essersi intro
dotto nella casa del querelante 10
aveva battuto con accanimento.
-Sono sempre fori romani !
come esclam6 orgogliosamente
quel fannullone romano quandO un
AMIGO gil fece Osservare che indos-
sava an soprabito indecente e pic
no di buchi.
DOMAIN vado in carrezza con
la signora maestra-cOme disse
quello scolaretto a cui la maestro
aveva promesso Sc non avesse por-
tato il 1avoro, un bel zero. in
diligenza.
Giraffe, ma non posse venire,
perch6 no impegnate lutte lie ore
cine disse a una signora che 10
invitata a casa, quelI I'mpiegato che
aveva Porologio al Monte di Pieta
Una buona volta la dovra fni-
re-come disse quello che ruzzo-
lava gid per le scale.
$3.50
La signora Eufrasia lorna a ca
sa indignata, furibonda, feroce:
Sal quel che me successo p
grida inorridita al genero. u IN
momento ia, PEI la strada, un i
gnobile individuo m Ma abbraccia-
ia!
Ct vuol pazienza, mamma =
risponde lui dolcemente-: in que
sti tempt sono tanti gil amatori di
antichita.
II signor Gaetano, una perla di
galantuomo adOra j gatti ne ia
Ianche 'allevamento, ma ogni tan
to, per non averne una invasione
addirittura, costretto a regalare
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-07
LEzIoNE D'ARITMETICA

-Nino, tn hal % soldi, ne dai
13 ALA sorellina. QUAINT soldi ii
rimangono?
-Ventotto.
81, ventotto, perch6 ALA So
rellina non gliene do neppure uno
Hal semitic, eh, AMIGO bello =
dice il sor Placido ll'amico Fur
bizio-che t'hanno combinato in
Francia. T'hanno ariflata l'im-
posta su Ii celibbi ST te la
schiaffano puro in Italia, stai ma
luccio tu, che de pija mole nune
vol sap6!.
-Emb6, te credi, foEze, che
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-07

qualcuno del suOi. i. +. figliOletti a.
dottivi. Allora va a caccia di per-
some buone, affettuose, che diano
garanzia di non far male al gra-
ziosi ANIMAL.
L'altro giorno, aveva appena de-
posto uno di loro sulle ginocchia
di una vecchia amica e domand0
ansiosamente:
Ma a vol, piacciono motto i
gatti, non E vero?
-Sf-rispose LENA questo, a
dir la verita, E un po' troppo gras-
so me il grasso di gatto ia nau-
sea. i.
Tn vecchio chirurgo racconta lie
sue prime operazioni.
ALA mia prima amputazione
provai tale emozione che commisi
un errore.
Grave?
-Abbastanza: sbagliai gambia
Me ne accorsi subito dopo 10
perazione.
***
Ira due impiegati:
Hal visto che ci hanno accor-
dato l'orario continuato
-Gia osf... continuiamo non
far nulla.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-07

cartolaio in aria furbesca-quan-
do avremo> >queste nozzeG
Come? Lei sa?...-Ella arros-
silva ed esitaVa.
All, signorina sono vecchio
del mestiere, 10. Z quando vedo
una signorina compare cento fo-
gil di carta e soltanto venticinque
buste, dicO subito a me steSso che
soto ci deve essere qualche cosa.
-IIa ragiOne, Sc non ci fosse
non mi sarei fidanzata.
La pioggia ed il probizionismo
La moglie al sopraggiungere DEB
suo caro- sposino inzuppato
d'acqua per esser state colto da
un furiOso temperate.
Ma Gomez tn entri in casa CO.
81 tutto grondante dali 'acqua.
-Devo forse grondare dal vino
in tempo di probizionismo2
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-07

nunce troverei er rimedio? ST la
mettoOn puro da moi, 10 sal che tie
facciO? Me sposo Marianna, la
serva, accusi je buggero ar Go
verno la tasSa su Ii celibbi e quel-
la. SUI la servit1!
Fate la carita, pc l'amor der
cielo !-supplica, con voce lacrimo-
sa, il pezzente, che Sc ne sta acco-
colato al piedi della scalinata del
tempio.
-Eccovi trenta centesimi gil
dice una pia signora. Ma non an
date berli ALA bettola!
Lo straccione, dopo aver esami-
nato ben bene lutte lie monete:
Co Ii bajocchi mil, signora
bella esclama, con sarcasmo =
ce facio er commido mio; nun We
pare?
r1rm-1rur01-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-07

fornelli indossasse abitualmente' i
pantaloni.... di suo marito.
LEONCINA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hair Often Ruined 7
BY Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully,
If you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkalL.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsiied cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and ~greaseless). and is
better than anything else you can use.
One or two ~teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
1t in. 1t makes an abundance Of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle Of dust, dirt,
dandrun and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous. fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get Mulsifed cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. it's very
cheap. and a few inc will supply
every member OF the family for
month";.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Girli.h, Wrinkle-Free
Skin Easy To Haze

Since its remarkable astringent. and
tonic properties became known, clever
women all over the world have been
using the saxolite face a to tone
up their faces, remove wrinkles, and
draw iabby cheeks and neck ack to nor
NAL. After using the solution, the face
Immediately feels much 1rmer. The skin
tightens evenly all over the face, thus
reducing lines and sagginess. The formu-
solved in witch hazel. one-half-pint.
This simple and harmless face bath
Is a splendid thing for the outdoor girl,
since sun. wind n flying dust are SO
provocative of squirting and other on
t~ortions which cause wrinkles and
crows feet. Also it is fine to freshcn up
. tired face in hot. depressing weather.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
w. {. T. u. PICNIC
TO BE HELD AT
RIVERSIDE PARK

Arrangements are now complete
for the w. c. T. U. joint picnic which
will be held at Riverside park on Fri
day afternoon between 8 and 6
o'clock. The picnic will be given by
both the Scandinavian and Grand
and in connection with the picnic
lunch which will be served about 6
o'clock. a program of toasts and
songs will be held.
Robert Allen, son, Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Allen, South Fourth street,
| observed his thirteenth birthday yes
tertained seven friends at a birthday
, party.
The party was taken to the Or
pheum theater for the matinee per-
Torrance and afterward Mrs. Allen
and Miss Mary Allen served a supper.
A birthday cake, with the proper
number of candles, was the chief item
there were some out Of door games
played.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Malone. 725
North Fifth street arrived in this city
a few days ago from California,
where they spent the past six
months. En- route home they visited
in a number of the western cities, and
visited relatives at Harlem. Mont
Mr.. Malone visited Rev. Father
Conatry. former pastor of st. Mi
chael's church in this city.
The marriage of Miss Emma Hagen
of Greenbush, Mimi, and William
Lees of Lind. MINI. occurred Wed.
nesday evening at s o'clock at the
home Of Rev. A. j. Hulteng, 1872 Bel
mont avenue. Rev. Hulteng perform
ed the ceremony, and the attendants
were Mrs. NJ. w. Booth of Mekinock
a. sister of the bride, and Andrew
Hagen of Mekinock. a brother of the
groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Hagen will visit
here for a short time before return
ing to Greenbush, where they will.
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald, &C
companied by Miss Valerie Sherlock
motored to Fargo. Wednesday after
noon, and will remain for a few days
as state fair visitors. While in Fargo,
Miss Sherlock will be h guest Of
Forks, who is attending summer
school in Fargo. Miss Sherlock and
Miss Johnson expect to 90 to Detroit
Lake on Saturday and remain there
during Sunday.
Miss Marie Dunlevy entertained a,
a tea this afternoon, at her home, 222
North Second street, East Grand
Forks, in honor of her cousin. Mrs
who was recently married In New
York, and has been the guest of hel
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh