davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
HEARST LONG.
|. FOR SUFFRAGE
Papers Took Up Cause Twenty
Years Ago and Waged
Active Campaign.

NEW YORK. Aus. Is.-rhe suffrage
battle 10 won!
No more cheering news has ever
&C me TO the women of this country.
In the general jubilation the Hearst
newspapers heartily join For the
last twenty years, the newspapers OF
william Randolph Hearst have main-
tanned a campaign from coast to
coast ultimately to insure national
suffrage for women.
During those years the cause was
championed in countless editorials,
ca rtoons and news stories. The col
umns OF the HeArst newspapers were
ever open to the leaders OF the move
ment In their campaign to arouse the
people OF the land to an understand
ing OF the cause and a realisation OF
the dement's to the nation OF having
it's mothers, wives and young women
enfranchised-
Only through such an organization
ar the great chain of Hearst news
papers could the message reach every
nook and corner of this wide coun-
try.
THE HEARST PETITION.
The Hearst newspapers saw the
need of actual. active leadership in
1918, and II was at once provided by
the publicat ton In all of the Hearst
newspapers OF a petition to Congress
to adopt suffrage nationally.
The country was then at war, and
while there were many distressing
The Washington times., 1920-08-19

question: the most beautiful watering IN this
section country Popular with cottagers Of the
highest class Hotel and other accommodations excellent
in every particular.
This Natures playground children Of all ages" is
stanty with COOL invgorang salt breezes perfmed
with distinctive of forests 1t is like bringing At
lantc City your very door.
Many former soourners at Atlantic City have
cottages COLONIAL BEACH The exceptionally location
of building s at CLASSIC SHORE low prices which
the be had causing development
at CLASSIC SHORE the extreme Present values
will increasing growth enchng those fortunate
enough to invest
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-12
The Country Club.

There has been no hurrahing for the
Country club during the past season.
Some townspeople may have forgot
ten that such club was organized
about year ago. But it is there; and
not only is the beautiful tract of land
there, but the improvements:th that have
been made during the summer are there
for anyone to look at who is willing to
take walk over the grounds. Gangs
of men are at work now to put into eff
feet the plans formulated for one of
the finest play grounds in the state.
The plans are definite. The plat of the
grounds may be seen at Joe Hruska's
Office. The Country club is not char
liable institution, and still it is going
to be spring, summer and fall play
ground for all the citizens. Men,
women and children will have access to
it on terms that will appeal to every
one. To make it as easily reached as
possible, the directors bought an extra
acre of land the other day, connecting
the grounds with Victoria road. You
can get there in 10 minutes walking
without trespassing private property.
A getting together meeting has been
decided upon. 1t will be in the nature
of banquet to be held at The Carlton
Monday evening, Nov. Is, at 7:30. To
this meeting and Country club banquet
all men, members and non-members,
are invited. Come to The Carlton and
hear what has feen done. and what the
future plans are. You will be inter-
ested. We could tell you lot about it
right now, but you have right to hear
for yourself when you come to the ban
qust. It is the men who are wanted at
this time, young, middle aged and old
men to fill The Carlton banquet hall
and to take part in the formulation of
the plans of this worthy undertaking.
The financing of the club is assured,
but if you are not member you may
want to become one now in order to
have your say while the plans are being
formulated and the foundation laid.
Come to the banquet. The Carlton
service will go to the limit in putting
on spread fit for kings and Americans
at SIPS per plate.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-12

"A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
and Mrs. Otto Sommerfeldt Wednes-
day, Nov. 10, at the Lockwood hospital.
Mrs. Henry Goede, one of the old
residents of Edgereon, passed away at
her home Wednesday morning, Nov.
10. She was born April "a, 1888, in
Germany. In the seventies she with
her husband and childred came to this
country. She was the mother of a
large family. The sons, Paul, Her
man, Otto, Emil and Frank live here,
and one daughter, Emma, is married
and lives at Fennimore, Wis. The flu
neral was conducted from st. Johns
Lutheran church, Friday, Nov. IL at
p. m and the body laid to rest in Fas-
sett cemetery. Rev. Spiiman con-
Quoted the services.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-12
Obituary.
FRED C. HUTSON.

The news that Fred C.. Hutson had
passed away came as shock, not only
to his relatives, but to all his friends
and acquaintance in Edgerton. He
and his wife had just made all prepara-
tons to move to Evansville; they had
taken house over there, and moved
all their goods except one load. Last
Sunday both of them were at Madison
to visit their son who lives there. Mr..
Hutson returned to Edgerton and spent
Monday at his desk in the Wilson lab
oratory to wind up before leaving.
Monday evening he spent at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesendonk He was
in the best of spirits and seemed as
we'll as ever. He left at about $50,
and Starks, who live in one of the
Wilson apartments, heard him enter
the apartments he had occupied about
10 o'clock. The secretary in the Will
son office thought it was strange that
he had not been in the office during the
first half of Tuesday forenoon, so she
went up to see if he was in the build
ing The door was partly open and she
could see that something was wrong,
and she called others in the building.
He had passed away during the night.
His wife and son were sent for, and
they came by auto from Madison, and
arrived in Edgerton shortly before noon
Tuesday.
Fred c. IIutson was born in Edger-
ton Feb. 20, 1862, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hutson. He was edu-
Gated in the schools here and grew to
manhood in this community. On Jan.
| l, 1885, he was united in marriage to
Miss Carrie Hall of Milton. They have
two children, Mrs. Arthur Croker of
| Detroit, Mich, and Thomas Hutson of
Madison. Several years ago he lived
| in Madison and was connected with q
| rubber plantation company, later he
and his son were in the automobile bus
mess in GAINESVILLE. The family spent
| several winters at Zephyr Hills, Flor
| ida, but the summers were spent at
| their summer home on Lake Delavan.
| A year ago he became manager of the
Wilson laboratory, and at about the
same time established the Hutson-
Wesendonk tobacco firm, having a
warehouse in Edgerton.
The funeral, which was in charge of
the local Masonic lodge, was held from
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Con-
way Thursday at 1870 in the forenoon,
and interment made in Fassett ceme-
terry. Besides his wife, son and daugh-
ter, he leaves to mourn him large
| number of relatives.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-08
New HehrIdes Customs.

In spite of the white mans efforts "a
civilize them, natives OF the New Heb
rides cling tenaciouSly TO their old
habits and customs. Superstition and
precedent are 50 firmly rooted in their
minds that any new ideas are looked
upon with distrust. The sacred men OF
the tribes are sternly jealous of their
power and ward off e9croaChing ciyili-
cation 10y terrible threats
The islander of the New Hebrides
likes visible reminders of his religion
and superstition. Sacred objects are
guarded by evil-looking carved figures
and a departed chief of tribe is kept
in mind by setting up an efficy in
conspicuous place. There is never any
doubt as 10 the identity of a figure. as
the head of the effigy is the chiefs
skull covered over with clay and mold
ed and painted to resemble the depart
ed one. The rest OF the figure is rather
like a scarecrow. with a painted clay
body and very few clothes. While this
efiigy remains In the public view, there
Is no danger of the chief being forgot
ten. His memory is ever green, and he
is fittingly venerated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-08
peener Than the Ocean.

Biologists have discovered a number
of Suboceanic canyons or drowned
rivers, along the east coast Of the
United States. Both the Hudson and
Delaware rivers are In this class. as
well as Chesapeake bay. The St Law
renee river in Canada, and the Congo.
in Africa, are also deeper, near their
mouths. than the ocean.
The Hudson river. worn by the flow
ing stream. is considerably deeper than
the offshore part of the Atlantic. 1t IS
flooded by the intruding ocean. The
bay and lower river compose what
would be called in Norseland ford.
The whole east coast of the United
States has sunk a good deal in the
course of ages. owing TO the enormous
weight of material brought down by
the rivers and deposited out in the
ocean off shore. But geologists say
that the melting of glaciers has largely
to do with the phenomehon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-08

Alexandria. founded by the world
conduerer, Alexander the Great, is an
Egyptian city that is eager 20 lose its
connection with the far away past and
become completely modernized. Fate
favors this ambition. for the Won
ders that Cleopatra knew have
been eaten by fire or swept away by
the sea. Alexandria is city OF trade
and fashion. dominated by prosperous
Europeans too deeply absorbed in the
stock exchange 10 be even vaguely in
terested in the romantic side Of their
city.
Except for few visitors who have
read a little history and are wildly in
quisitive regarding Cleopatra's palace
and Pompey's pillar, the ruins of Al
exandria rest peacefully, unphoto-
graphed and unchipped by souvenir
hunters. One thing against the popu-
larity of Alexandria's ruins is their
scantiness. For the most part. they
consist Of a few carved stones and
some sites"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-08

Naturally anything which has pro-
dueed such splendid tributes in prose,
in poetry and in human devotion as
cumulated around it.
Everybody is familiar with the
Southern negro superstition about the
dog baying at the moon being an omen
OF death. and if il howls twice and
stops il is for a man; il three times,
a woman
Did you know If you make a wish
on seeing a spotted dog and YOU do not
see it again you will get your wish?
If girl dislikes dogs she will never
get a good husband.
II you meet mastiff and it makes
friends with you you will soon meet
some one who will prove a fine friend.
II is bad luck TO give dog away
If you step on a dog there Will en-
sue change in your vocation
Another negro superstition IS that a
little white dog is supposed 10 be a
messenger of coming evil.
Another Interpretation Of the dog
bowling heaverward is that i. fore
tells a great fire disaster.
II is bad luck 10 meet a barking dog
in the morning
The lively barking of dogs in Lent
is a sign OF wedding to which there
Is much objection.
The Indians offered up a small dog
when a child lay sick. supposing the
dog TO be the cause
II is good luck TO have a dog re
turn after it has been driven away.
To encounter mongrel tog is to
expect sickness in the family.
In ancient Persia if one IS dying
dog was brought in TO drive away
The waiting demons
II is unlucky for a dog % pass be-
tween a couple who are going TO be
married or between two friends.
If on entering a strange hmse n
dog should make much of you, especi-
ally If should lay its mead on yDur lap.
you are going to meet man VINO will
be a strong and faithful friend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-08
Because Of You.

Because of you, is the world any
better off? Because-never forget-it
is because of you that great many
things in this world are as they are.
Because. of you are there more
smiles than tears?
Because of you, how many people
are going TO be glad that this day
came around?
Because of you, is the contribution
TO human character enlarged? Are
there people of bigger vision, finer
ideals. broader sympathies and more
tolerant opinions-because of you?
Would things slack up little If you
were TO go away-but then grow in
power and widened usefulness through
the influence you left behind?
Because of you. is there more beau.
ty In human association and more zest
for enduring things? Is the day bet
ter off and are you glad that it came?
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-08

from Admiral Broke's squadron al
seven ships. after a four days chase
without losing a gun, a boat or an
anchor. 3. She did up the Guerrero
a crack British frigate in II minutes
after firing the first broadside. wreck
ing the Guerrero, which lost I7s men
T. She shot every spar out OF the
Java frigate, in a running fight. With
out taking in her royals-that is to
say, she licked her enemy without
taking of her coat ;. She captured
the Cyane and the Levant at the same
time, without being raked once. while
every brOadside. she threw was
raking broadside. In addition. she
ran the blockade OF British ships
seven times, she never lost her com
manding officer. she never lost a mast
she never went aground. and the
largest number of men she ever lost
in a fight was eight She was in
commission more than so years. $50
runs the story Of this ship of glory"
10. The American Navy holds the
record for the capture OF II British
ensigns in one day, at the battle OF
Lake Champlain. This beats the cap
ture Of 16 by the French at the battle
Of La HOgue.
II. The American Navy Is the only
navy in the world which owns a royal
standard by capture, at York, Canada
by Commodore Chauncey.
u. The American Navy sent 16 bat
tleships around the world. the ships
steaming $4,000 miles without any one
OF them being docked, and with a loss
of only 130 men by desertion out of
nearly 1900 sailors and marines. No
battleship of any other nation has
ever circled the globe.
13. No American ship has ever been
in the hands of mutineers, while in
other navies whole squadrons and
fleets have been in the hands of mutt
neers
"a. There has never been a mutiny
Of any sort in the Marine Corps of the
American Navy Hence its motto:
"Semper fidelis.r
Is. The rate OF desertion is the low
est in the American Navy of any navy
In the world
16. The chest measurement of re-
cruts in the American Navy is the
largest OF any navy in the world.
Il. The mortality tables show that
The American sailor is the healthiest
man Of any navy in the world, and the
hardest man to kill in any navy in the
world.
Is. The rate of education and con-
duet is the highest in the American
Navy of any navy in the world; 90.03
per cent of the American Navy is ma
tive born, and zoos per cent are
American citizens.
10. When three American battleships
we're at Marseilles. on the last leg of
their cruise around the world in 1908,
If the men given shore leave on Sun
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-08
Achievement Follows Work.

A reasoning age demands respect
for the person of others no matter
what the sex or social station. It's
folly for q man to imagine that he is
strangely destined to rank above his
fellows. You may be on the road TO
power, but that will result from fitness
rather than from any endowment of
divinity. The old idea that nature be-
slows exceptional gifts upon certain
individuals is pretty much fiction. It's
nice for the gifted but rather hard on
the common. ordinary chap. But ex-
perience shows that achievement is a
matter of work and not of gift. The
world Is daily awarding prizes to those
who dare TO toll to the limit for the
sake of winning place. Men who rise
to remain leaders are those who fit
themselves to hold high station.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-08

Our dress department consists
of hundreds of Frocks and
Dresses suitable for all occas-
ions, Georgette, Charmeuse,
Satins, Tricolette, Serges, Print
ed Voiles and Organizes on Sale
for less than manufacturers
cost.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-08
Conservative Customs Die Hard.

In spite of having well-equipped
mission hospital in the city of Tai
chow, China, where men and women
can receive the best Of medical care
and treatment, the native doctor or
witch still flourishes. He sits at the
street corner and the ignorant Chi
nese flock round him, especially on
market or festival days. No method.
however painful and drastic, deters
the believers in his powers of healing
indeed they expect TO be made TO
suffer acutely in order to "expel the
original pain" Or they are held up
to the ridicule of the mob because their
disease portends the possession OF an
evil spirit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-08
At The Hospital

Several little strangers have found
their way the past few days into the
Maternity Ward of the Emergency
Hospital. The latest arrival. was a
little girl. born this afternoon to Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Healy. of 10 Taney
avenue. Murray Hill The proud papa
is a member of the firm OF the Mere
dith-Healy Lumber Company, this
city.
On June 5. a little daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Spriggs, of Arnold, this county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-08

il is good luck 10 Nc followed by
doE if It comes tf ip ,own accord,
For strange dog 70 track up
newly scrubbed Porca is a sign the
family will move soon.
If a pet dog utters inarticulate
sounds. as if trying TO speak, you
will hear news.
Dogs rubbing their noses on the
door is sign of windy weather.
1t is a good sign if dog approaches
a sick person.
For a sleeping dog TO bark is sup
posed TO be a sign OF impending ill.,
II a strange dog follows YOU was-
ging its tail you will receive letter
New York Tribune.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-08

day. 300 OF these liberty men. sober.
steady American sailors and marines.
marched in body. with a bugle corps,
file elosers, etc, TO the Cathedral Of
Marseilles and attended divine sery-
ice No such sight was ever witness
ed in any navy in the world except the
American Navy
The American Navy has an un-
broken record Of triumph and good
conduct II is the first line of attack
and the first line OF defense for the
country. and has so far succeeded in
making a dishrag OF its enemies and
then wiping up the sea with that
dishTag.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-08
d. A. r. ACTIVITIES
FOR FLAG DAY

The Maryland State Society. d. A.
d., will hold their memorial service
Flag Day. June IA. at s p. m., in the
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Fayette and Greene streets, Balti-
more. A splendid program is being
arranged. Miss Louisa A. Haughton
regent of the Maryland Line Chapter.
will read an original poem, entitled
THE Knitters." and there will be
speakers of note and a good musical
program. All patriotic organizations
and the public are invited.
Miss Harriet p. Marine is chairman
and Miss Louise Haughton is vice
chairman with the historians of the
chapters as follows: Miss S. E.
CAN'T, Mrs. Katherine Brevett, Mrs. S.
p. Hanly, Mrs. G. w. Ijams, Miss
Elizabeth c. Lees, Mrs Frank Wilson,
Mrs. Herbert Thomas, Miss Alice
Thompson, Mrs. J. II. Murphy. Mrs.
Alger, Mrs. J. F. Parran. Miss Ethel
Elmer, Mrs T. W. Jenkins, Mrs.
James Parran, Miss Virginia Taylor.
State Director Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution; Mrs N l.. Dashiel.
Miss Ada Hadel, Nicholas Ruxton
Moore Chapter, c. A. r., and Major
Greenbury Dorsey Chapter; Mrs. Cal
win F. Troup, Children of the Re
public.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-08
o0NE OF NAW'S
GREATEST RECORD
BREAKING STUNTS

are some record
.. af the American
..s Fv uollie Elliott Sea-
.-..y and Navy Regis
~ III Deculiar inter
-. -nf,eI States Naval
.re paul Jones. in the
.. Richard fought. on Sep
1879. The greatest single
.ls world has ever known.
.r.l ola merchant vessel,
armed. crammed with pris-
.uuInually leaking and
.e captured the splendid
..rap.s. new and fully armed
...
=. encounters by sea in feeble
aud priyateers during the
t.a. The American seamen
..-. lr.ous a. times
.H ..04 1906. the American Navy
..I aa. The pirates of Tripoli, the
...e D.a titution COld lronsides') ;
.... .ae only wooden ship that ever
..-.r.l down stone forts.
Iao American Navy has had but
.r feet actions, but in each one it
..r.I pr destroyed every hostile
iH ih' war oi lHl--Iol'' ''s
american Navy captured or uestroye"
I'm 4
Hy 1lp pui I'D the ursa' Lanes
p. britain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-08

However painful it may sound,
Mexico has another Huerta-tempo-
rarily.- Savannah News.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-07
Improper Treatment Leads TO a
Serious Stage.

Because WOW have doubtless been
nirN comfortable lhroush The
mild SUMMER months. and free
from tine serene and irritation OF
the membrane do not make the
mistake of thinking that sou age
cid OF your Ca4rrh For II YOU
suffered with this disease last Win
tcrsi, will again he with you In all
Sos severity unless sou have elm
mated entirely from the blood the
germs which cause the disease,
Are you going 10 further temper
izc with a disease that leads Go
such "a serious condition. Don't
YOU know that you can use gallons
unon gallons oi local treatment
without the slightest permanent
benefit just give the matter a lit
lie careful thought and you viii
realize that IL Is but a waste Of
time and money besides seriously
jcopardizing your health, 20 con
Time o method OF treatment that
has proven OF so little value IN
making any real progress toward
genuine benefit
First Of all find out Just what
causes your Catarrh II Il wa.
merely local irritation and IN
nammation OF the delicate iinine'
OF the nose, throat and ar pas
sages, then you might reasonably
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-07
What Are You Going to
DO About Your Catarrh?

expect "a be cured by the use of
local remedies. But have You ever
known oft one single person 20 be
freed from thc slavery of Catarrh
by any kind oi local trcatmcntp
Why? Simply because they have
overlooked the cause OF these
symptoms, and hence the treat
mcnt has been misdirccted. Re-
move the cause OF the clogged up
accumulations that choke up your
air passages. and they will natur-
ally disappear for good. But no
matter how many local applica-
uohs you use 10 temporarily clear
them away. they promptly reap
pear and will continue 20 do so
until their cause is removed.
But If you will take a treatment
that goes right down 70 the very
source OF the disease and attacks IL
az It's starting point, then you are
on the right track, and can expect
results 5. ). s., the fine old nifty
year old blood remedy is an anti
dotc TO the millions of tiny Ca
tarrh germs with which your blood
Is infested. Don't waste further
time by continuing a treatment
that can make no progress toward
permanent relief, but begin TO take
s. S. S. today, and you will receive
the same benefit that others have.
s s. s. Is sold by all drug stores.
Write MS for free medical advice
about your own case. Address
Chief Medical Adviser. u Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-07

c,urci,d
They exactly how they cooperate IN the foreign mission
produce the education,
NATIONAL s.n and international goodwin
study without being impressed by
with wih the task has been approached
ON THE basis Of the the cooperating denominations viii
simultaneous financial campaign the week of April 25th
The large the aggregate they small
when divided the church nbeIs the natonmae still
when the whole number Of and who love
America
The contribution the church today less than three
ueubr per Thml Yet If each person who
loves and believes America his contribution by only
STEW tola- tt aloi. 49,. le easily subscribed.
Wi you your world1
Your chance 70 tcp the week OF Apul 2Sth.