davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-23

encouraging to general industrial de- velopment.
 Local building activity helps equal- ize the situation.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-23
OPPORTUNITIES

Ours is country with opportuni- ties for all. Even in Boston you don't have to operate book store."
 "Eh?"
 "You can run beanery."
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-23
MATTER OF ECONOMY

The other day an Indianapolis law
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23

Iipstick, cigarettes. some money ttnu the gold beaded bag they were ill. and, oh yes, her missing eyebrow. All of them have been returned to Jay Finn. clerk of the court by mNS- teriouS person. evidently woman also, who saw the battle and salvage d the bag. She sent it to him accom- rcuiad hy q note explaining that she picked it up in the street some time ago when two ladies were having a private fight. Tn" lady who lost the bag at the time she was going 10 the mat with the other woman was very beautiful.'
 The writer adds that sh" thought it better to remain quiet than to inter ,.upt tho fight 10 return the bag and adds: "NoW. Mr. Court. l am sailing for foreign waters and do not wish to have on my conscience the ownership of this bag
 Jay Finn will hold tue bag.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23
ALLIED FOOTGEAR IS WORN IN BALKANS
Stiif Leather Shoes SuppIaN Y Serbian Sandal
Montenegro, Jan.

Fetch, Montenegro. Jan. B.
 Amc1-icnnization Of the footwear of the Balkans within a few years ma| be one of the unexpected results of tho war 11hc Serbian sandal O.: opanchi, of soft, pliab!c leather, was "a bandoHcd when Serbia was com boiled to cal upon thc Allies for equip m ent. for only the stiff shoe, 10 which western European and Ameri- can armies were accustomed. was available. Now, after having been habituated to the modern shoe, thc Serbian soldier, Upon demobilization, finds it difficult to return to the primitive sandal.
 Supplies of old shoes gathered in A.America which were distributed re- gently by the American Red Cross were snatched up by the peasants with avidity. American business al ready ha" begun to exploit this new sourcc of demand so that a few moro years pro6a biy will see the Balkan peasant wearing tAin oric;ln shoes
 The war has dealt the venerable hca dgear of the 'Montenc grin a telln.s blow.
 Moro than 6U0 years ago, in 13S9. ihoSe Serbs; who were driven to take refuge from the Turk in the noun tains of Montenegro after the over throw of inc Serbian Empire at the Battle CT ko$sovo adopted cap which Wus Intended to keep fresh in their minds forever a national con- sciouSnCSS. The cap. still worn 10 this day. is br;mIe.;s and bordered by ' black band of mourning. The crown is a crimson red for the blood which Was shed in the battle anl cmbroidered about tho edge arc six eold-threaded circles for the six cor turics which have elapsed since 13S9-
 some have now discarded the cap, for. now that Montenegro and the SCAbs have come into tho glory which N-s theirs before kOSSONO. there seems to many of them 10 be no reason for the pcrpetuation of tho sentiment which the cap was calcu- lated to keep alive through the period Of advcr&ity of the nation.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23

Cincinnati, Jan. 23.--'T wish. sighed Sanford Gotham, IS times wounded. cited twice and decorated once. T wish kissing went with deco rating over here like it. does in Fruncc.'
 Gotham pinned H red rose--'"rho Rose Of No Mans Land' on the uni form of Miss Alice Stirling. lately nurse at Base Hospital 25, overseas, in recognition of her service and the service of hundreds Of American women on French haLtIetields.
 Thousands of nurses. some returned
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23

to private life and others still serV- ing wounded in army hospitals, have received as their share of the praise from d grateful nation just--norhin-. Sunday, Jan. 25,> America will show recognition of hGp women of war and on that day it is planned that all over the United States war nurses be shown public honor and decorated with red roscs Ministers will speak of them in their sermons on thnt day and it is probable that tho corc- mouy will be recognized in governors procla nations in most states.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23
BIG DROUGHT ELSEWHERE.

Capctown, Jan. 2&----A drought which is described as the worst in 50 years prevails over large areas O. Cape Province, the Free State and the TranSvaal. Farmers are suffering heavy losses in live stock It is estl- mated that the crops will show 4 shortage of production for the whole Union of 33 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23
RETURNS EYEBiOW.
NJnknoWn Witncss of Scrap Relieves
 Conscience,

New York. Jan. 23.--Wili the beau tiful lady who bad private light in the street with another lady not long ago please call at west side court: She will learn something tu her ad- vantage.
 The fair Amazon WtI! .gvt hnck her
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23
MEMS FURNISHINGS

We have few Flannel Shirts left that are 2 bargain tor the wokngan for the chap who is going hiking gofing, etc. few Sweaters that been reduced ONE THIRD Shoes offered ONE-THIRD LESS than the regular price and have nightly serviceable Sus- penders that priced at ONLY A QUARTER.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23
Dresses of All Kinds at the Lowest of Prices

We still have bargains in
  this
  vii considering he
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23
Everything Reduced

Skirts from SSS5 a wear and yet show the ouse Will dollar
 
  and bit eterE dollar clothes? PRACTICE TO-DA AAAANiAA
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23
Our Coat Prices

From $11.3S up to $40 we are offer ing astounding values in silvertones and broadcloth mixtures. Regardless what price yolr have satisfied yourself 10 pay let us show you our stock be- fore you definitely buy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22

when the writer war a Md. an us
kids were troubled 20 our toe points
with an earnest dcsire to 40 west.
young man. and nhoot buffalo. To
day most boys know tho story ~ the
near determination OF tho buffalo IN
1854 and 1855. In 1889. tho xooio-
Eis,s could account for only SOL ~
these animals In all tho United
states and Canada 49, sss running
Wild and :ss IN cauuyity.
But brae. up. all ye hun,smen q
tender age. Tho buffalo II coming
barif
Today ther. aro = total oS srven
tho1sAnd three hundred and seventy
o. the big beasts IN North America.
ard Increasing rapidly every year
Tho folks thAt rnoared over tho 70
tai extinction Of tho buffalo arr
now meaning OVER what 10 do with
tho coming big herds
II va. IN tho DOS that thls coun.
try ard Canada woke up. Uncle
sam gathered small punches % buf
faio into national parks and rcs~r.
va,ions and protected them More
were In private parks.
Michael Pablo. half.nreet. owned
a rough. unho-pitahi1 county or two
In Montana and on his land wa.
herd Of 700 buffalo running Wild.
Canada heard about them and
bought the whole trihe from Pablo
in 1907. drove them into n canyon.
las-o~i 'orn. and took them hy
freight train 10 . great lake and
prairie reservation I'm the wiids Of
northern Alberta. called Wainwright
park.
This park contains more shan
100 900 acres and around u are 7s
miles % tail Etout wire fence. Tho
herd that was 700 IN 1907 numbers
1890 nowi Canada has three other
small buffalo reservations and
herd Of soc running Wild in Aiha.
basca. n total q $3.50 animals narth
81 the boundary lire.
There arc eight protected herds IN
the United States. the principal ones
In Yellowstone park. Montana Ma
'lonai Bison range. the Wichita Ma
ton forest and Tho Game preserve
In Oklahoma. There are several pri-
vaie ranges. The buffaioes In tho
United States number 5.i2o. includ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22

We feature NJ. J.
y. at all our stores
we guarantee
your money back ~
NJ J. u. Coffee docs
not please you in
every way. no mat
ter how much you
have used out Of
tho can. BY bnying
II IN the 5-lb. can
you pay only Csc a
pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Why do People Wake up
only
Half Rested

4 Ii day long you are
n drawing on nervous
L "A force stored up
during sleep.
Then you go to bed, and
Nature begins storing up
fresh energy for tomorrow.
When you wake up only
half-rested. you haven't had
the right hind Of sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
"Cure Your
Rupture Like
ICured M line
Old Sea Captain Cured Ills Own
Rupture After Doctors said
Operate or Death"

Ills Remedy snd Hook sent Free
Cart Ceilings sailed tn. sea- for
many years. then he sustained a
had double rupture that soon forced
him 70 not only remain ashore. hut
kent him bcdriddcn for years lie
tried doctor after doctor and truss
after truss No rosultsi Finally. M.
was assured that he must ~ithor
submit TO a dangerous and sbhor.
rent operation nr die. lilo did
neifhsri Ito cured himself instead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Sugar Problem
Solved

There is n way 10 beat the
high price Of sugar-use
SYRO. For general house
hold purposes IL is guaranteed
the equal Of sugar for sweet
ening purposes. To help you
escape being held up for the
present high price Of sugar,
we will let you have SYRO
syrup in cases of 60 pounds
each for one week only at
1919 cents a pound, delivered
TO any part of the city. Tele-
phone SYDNEY l your order
today. Rainier Products Co.
ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Compensation for
Disabled Soldiers

LONDON. April 2.>--The Ministry
OF Pensions has sanctioned the pay
ment of compensation. ON 20 per
cent disability basis. 10 soldiers who
have become permanently bald as
the result OF shell shock or neuras
thrnia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22

When man so~is notority he
usually finds more than no can use
in his bunincaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Save on
Syrup
KY-RE MAPLE

s~ ttHtP
1904. can -. sc
AVN. can s5e
en-. can ...st.G
KARO SYRUP
Dark tBius Labell
J0-Ia. can .....SIe
light tRsd I@bei)
1e-ib. can ...fi.ff
AvONDAI.E
MOLABSES
2-n. can ...... too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22

A prrtfy girf can teach y man an,
thing but common sense
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

Marion, Ohio. June 14.-This little
central Ohio city Of nearly $4,000
people went wild Saturday when it
learned that one.of its citizens. War
rem G. Harding. had been nominated
for the presidency by the Republican
before 1t was announced officially at
Chicago that Harding had been nomi-
mated, Marion started celebrating
what it considered a sure thing. Fac
tory whistles were blown. church
bells rung, and, tHardings friends and
neighbors gathered on the streets In
shouting groups. 3
to receive the news. The house. n
of the modest dwellings of the city,
was dark
H%arding's father and sister. who live
here, were the center of enthusiastic.
groups of t~ownspeople.
The father, Dr.. j., P. Harding, a
physician. received the news Of the
day. A sister, Abigail Harding.
teaches in the Marion school.
The elder Harding received the news
without excitement. He declared he
had not wanted Ehis son to be nomi-
mated. but now that he is nominated.
he would vote TOR him for president.
EARLY in the}sgday when Harding's
uOlll4ldIAOu dppeAFeu dSSuieu, tLllc Ia
ther. told intimate friends he hoped
Warren wouldSnot be nominated, as
SO many presidents and men in high
offices are assassinated. He said he
didn't want hts 4'tboy' harmed. Never
theless, DR.. Harding appeared to be
the happiest mar in the world.
Mrs. Harding was with her husband
at Chicago when the nomination was
made. The Hardings have no chill
dren.
Since 1884, the president has owned
and published the Marion Star. He
has been in newspaper work since
he was 10. When here he spends all
Of his time at the Star. office in the
active management of the paper. He
Is a practical printer and delights in
spending hours in his composing room
handling type.
He began his newspaper work on
the Marion Mirror. which was a Dem
%ocratic paper, at 50 a week, and was
discharged from the staff of the pa
per during the Blaine campaign be-
cause his sympathies were with Blaine
and because he insisted on wearing
the high hat of the Blaine partisans.
The Republican presidential nomi-
nee was born o n November 2. 1865;
at Blooming Grove, Morrow county.
Ohio. 10 miles east Of Marion. When
a boy, his family moved to Caledonia,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
POOL OPENING
DRAWS R CROWD.
Large Number Present at
Riverside Park Sunday
Afternoon.

A record. breaking crowd was at
Riverside park Sunday afternoon,
drawn there by the opening Of the
swimming pool. and the concert. of
n Grand Forks Municipal band.
Along the opening of the swimming
pool was given a demonstration of
methods Of resuscftating sdrowning
persons by representatives. Of the
army and navy recruiting service in
this city.
The hot weather which prevailed
made the swimming pool apopular
place, and it was crowded with bath
.ers from the time it opened until it
was closed up for the night.
According to the program as laid
out by the park board the pool will
be open this afternoon for women
and girls only.
The band program given under the
direction of E. A. Moses was as fol-
lows:
Grade Of Liberty. March by Joy
Princess Of India OVERTURE. King
"Angelus" (from Scenes Picturesque
by Massanet). e.,
1.-THE Rainbow Girl Selection",..
Golden Stars" Memorial March.
.non o,;xotc s;,tts ~ sou So
Saxophone Octet.
(a) Greatest Story Ever Told. SO.
Williams
OBJ Comedy Tom ....... King
washington 'Grays". ....... Grafula
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
Phi Beta Kappa Holds
Initiation Today

This afternoon at $50 o'clock six
teen members of the 1920 graduating
class of the university will be initiated
as members of the Phi Beta Kappa
honorary scholastic fraternity.
Four students, Franco II Crawford,
Anna Fluevog, -Gjems Fraser and
Anna, Norrdin were elected t mem
bership early in the spring, and
twelve others were elected at a meet
ing of the fraternity on Saturday.
Those who will be initiated are:
Floyd F. Burtchett, Franco H.
Crawford, Grace Dunlap. Anna Flue-
voy, Gjems P. Fraser. Evelyn Klos-
ter, Douglas Leith. Madeline LeTes-
Ada Olson, Howard Patnore, Man
sell Richards, Lester T Sproul, Vel
ma Webster, Theodore M. Zeyher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
DR.. GiSlaSOfl
Will Preside
at MinOt N Get

DR.. d. j.. Gislason left today for
Minot where he will preside at the
meeting Of the North Dakota acad-
envy of, ophthalmology and oto-laryn-
.ology, which will be held during the
days that the North Dakota Medical
association is holding holding its annual annual
The academy membership com
prises Sthe eye, ear, nose and throat
specialists Of the state, and while
practically all Of these specialists
hold membership in the North Da-
kota Medical society, the specialized
work in which they are interested is
taken up directly in the academy
meeting. f.,
DR.. Gislason is, president Of the
academy, and will deliver the presi-
dents message at the opening of the
meeting tomorrow.
The North Dakota Medical society
vii Inject on Tuesday and Wednesday
in the Association Of commerce. and
many physicians from this section OF
the state will attend. it is antici-
pated. ].
Local physicians who will attend
the meetings ARE DIR. j. Grassick. DR..
G. M. Williamson and DR.. Thomas
Mulligan. They will leave here to-
night to be~ present at the meeting
which opens tomorrow morning. DR.
w. P. Baldwin Of casselton is pres,
ident of the North Dakota Medical
society, and will preside.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
BURTNESS OFF
FOR PEM|B|l[NA
at Crystal and Dray-
ton This Afternoon and
Tonight.

y 20. B. Burtness, Independent Re
publican candidate for the congress
stonal nomination. left this morning
for Pembina county, where he will
campaign during the next three days.
ssss He is scheduled .for an address at
Crystal this afternoon and at Dray-
ton this. evening.
MR.. Burtness returned late Satur-
day night from weeks tour in Mel
son and Walsh counties. which wound
Z up with an address at Grafton Satur-
day evening. There ppear to be
every prospect that the Independents
will carry both of these counties.
i5 After finishing his schedule In
Pembina county, Mr.. Burtness will
open a campaign in Cavalier county
which will continue until the end OF
the present week. y,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
City Ia Central Ohio Nearly
Went Mild. WhentIt Learned Of
Senator Harding's Nomination

where young Harding taught school
for two years. He played a cornet in
the Caledonia brass band and later re-
ceived a college education at . little
Baptist college at liberia. Ohio.
When he was 10, he moved to Mar
ion to study Law, but law did not hold
his fancy long. In college he had
been the editor Of the, college paper.
and newspaper work thrilled him: 1t
was then that he began. work on the
Mirror. from which paper he was
fired"
His political, life began in 1899.
when he va elected to, the state SEM
ate from the 18th Ohio district. In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

funds for the purchase Of the site for
the mill and elevator. Members OF
the committee acting with Mr.. Barnes
re M. j.. Cotton, D. c.. Hair and w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

: THE PROPER PLACE.
at say, Pat. did you impress that
mustard plaster on your mind?"
mo, sor on the back Of me neck"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

entity strong financially. arrangements
will be made For one or more bonded
warehouses in this state, where the
wool will be graded and sold.
Sheep men sal at. present wool
passes through the hands OF from two
to five persons after the grower sells
it until it reaches the man who makes
it into cloth. s5
New Mexico's wool yclip this year
will, it is estimated, amount to 1S,-
100000 pounds. Growers have al
ready pledged 5000, 600 pounds to the
O SSOoko firr as 4.stIaFE II EsrTEF ~ E.#aEEsDENs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
o. ]. Barnes Named
Committee Chairman

Q. j. Barnes has been named chair
man Of the Commercial club commit
Steee on the site for the state mill and
elevator, succeeding w. H. Brown,
who has been forced to- resign be-
him at his home.
a. meeting of. tie committee will be
held at 4 O'Clock this afternoon at
the Commercial club to formulate
plans for the final drive to obtain
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

1908 he was elected lieutenant COVER
nor Of Ohio and was elected to the
United States senate in 1914. T
He was married in 1891 to Miss
Florence Killing of Marion,
Golf is Senator Harding's particu-
lar hobby. He is also a great base
ball enthusiast.
He is a great home man. and likes
nothing better than to sit at his own
fireside. entertaining his friends with
the help of Mrs. Harding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
WOOL GROWERS ORGANIZE.

Albuquerque. N. M. June 14.-The
Wool Growers Cooperative associa-
ton Of New Mexico has been formed
for the purpose of eliminating middle
men and increasing the returns to the
sheep men. 1t is the intention this
year to concentrate in a warehouse in
Chicago, for grading and selling to
spinners, as much of the wool clip as
is pledged to the. association. When
the association is considered as per-
manently established and is sufici-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
H. S. Commencement
Held Saturday Night

Diplomas were given to thirty-eight
graduates Of the University Aigh
held Saturday night at Woodwork
auditorium. G. G. Schmidt, superin-
tendcnt of the university high school
presented the diplomas and Prot.
Gcttfried Hut of the Greek depart
nent of the state university gave the
principal address.
a. program was also given by the
graduates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
2e CENTS FOR SUGAR.

Honolulu, T. H., June 5.-r(Mail.)-
With fields of sugar cane stretching
for miles across the island from the
outskirts of the city, Honolulu likely
will be paying 26 cents a pound for
it's retail sugar in the near future. say
the grocers.
The dealers say they have been
buying sugar at 24.25 cents a pound
and they are allowed two cents profit
by the U. S. attorney generals order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
ssTIIL .FACEs TRIAD-

Mexico City,eeJune i4.-Gabrie1e
Sanchez Cell, an Ecuadorean. arrest
ed February 16 last and charged with
carrying Bolshevik literature is still
facing judicial proceedings hers but
his allegations of American and Allied
Espionage in Mexico during the war,
which were carried under many-col-
umned headlines as interviews while
he was under arrest before being,
brought to Mexico city, have dwind-
led into vehement sdenials Of his guilt
and protestations- that che never said
it, ).
Sanchez Cell. IN what he now de-
MES were interviews, was quoted as
were used by Americans in securing a
military map Of Mexico from the
! Mexican war department files. The
war department later denied that any
such map was missing,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
: With Redick
Hide { Fur Company

Miss Alma strutz. who has COM
pleted a course at the Union Com
mercial College, Grand Forks, N. Oak,
has been placed with the Redick Hide
& FurYCo.. as stenographer and book
keeper. During the past week the
school has received calls for help from
six banks: Enroll now and prepare
for a position worth while. If in
!terested. send for free. catalog and full
information. u Nh 20 Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

Many people think Of a free govern
ment as one which does not employ
tax collectors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-13

According to the Fort Myers Press
work will be started by the Atlantic
taaot Line on the branch line Goodno
to lmmokalee. The Press saws that
construction work will be started
shortly and that cross-ties have al.
ready been contracted for The work
undertaken is part of the line be-
sun from Moore Haven to Goodno
Al the time that the work was dis
continued says the Press, sit was
stated that the road intended to con-
tlnue the branch to Immokalee. II is
intimated that resumption of this
work means that the Atlantic Coast
Line soon will begin work on the ex-
tension of its line from Fort Myers 10
Bonita Springs, surveys of which have
already been made The PROMISED
read will open an isolated section tn
traffice and prove valuable to a rich
section.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-13
ANIMAL CULTURE Is ALWAYS
INDICATIVE OF CIVILIZATION

In counties where animal culture is
practiced in fullest estate will be
found the highest types of civiliza.
ton. but whose little attention or
thought is given to live stock hus.
bandary a semi-barbaric condition ex.
lists, says the State Marketing Bureau.
Children raised on farm where ami
males are raised and properly cared
for are unconsciously educated along
practical lines. When boys and girls
are given colt, calf. pig or chicken
to call their own it is happy time in
their lives and ever a precious mem.
DRY, 1t gives them feeling of own.
ership in the farm and home.
The children naturally and easily
learn that farming with live stock is