davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
WOMEN Or AMERICA SPENT
750 BILLIONS FOR Makeup
Lip Stick. Rouge and Powder
Sales Ran Into Tremendous
Figures; Some High
Spots Reached

chieago, Nov ls Aeaarican vo-
men spent s75Q-o98Qo lass year ~
rouge their checks. paiat their Eps
put dab ot powder GA their noses
and make themselves fragrant with
perfume. THIS startling regeiatinl
upon the toilet IL made bg Uucle
Sam In . frauk and ungallant compi.
cation OF luxury returns. The cost of
cosmetics and perfumes was more
than twice that ~ woman'a furs.
which. IN year when fur prices vera
the highest IN history, vs only s2e9-
600 900.
The Unfel States. according to the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13

very much 50 that nos can do every
thing in the house. have told my
friends about Your wonderful Vegetable
compound aud yon have my permission
70 publish my isfter 70 other women who
suffer may leirn how 10 gel well Mrs.
ins Oyxs 4THix, e0z $. MarShfeid Ase,
Chicago, III.
This good old-fashioned remedy Is
made from native roots and herbs and
contains no narcotics Or harmful drugs
II you hase thc slightest doubt that
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound viii help you. write a. LYDIA +.
Plnkham Medicine CO. lconfdenfiall
Lynn. Mass. for advice. Your letter
will be opened. read and answered BIZ
woman, and held il strict copadelss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13

Mr~ w Ysa~s.s.,. 4 t4r fst
4asa.r ...s..at,..s st.,
elass As.,e. III. .f.A.
Ii s....h..
ssrs s..oo~s.s .
es oS.,.s..,.....
,.r. aa8 r...
t..m IN ,ss
esras n..-t.s Il.
ssv ,.h,a In ,.a..
.
mA ,..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13

Ohlahoms rlty carpenters. ont ~
f'flka since early IN October afs
lack on lu5s today. They will work
un3ef old conditions. 40 raise Ia
wages.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13

just FegsiYea frnan shipment of
Nov Currency eisags. cents ) algat.
9lkmith Arms CO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13

sfay aAbg lamb Initiation fuF il
eota - wlsh bands III feas faf so
fA N3h seats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13

its and q terrible
ackaelse / could
not do arv work AT
all ! n.as treated
liy many physicians
lyiit they did not help
ms ! rsai ii one
of your books where
tehfr wonirn la Il
heen eiped by
Lydia 4 Pinlkhams :
y fgefable { o M
pound 80 | tried it
ard II helped me
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
fOrglpe

F"f II fe fgfHiss meu hef treAnaAes your heavenly
Father W ao forgive som ihi AZ forgive not aat thr
reps*e neither Nii 1ouf Fatrf f4fese qpuf trese
Matt Gl4ia
And he VA haa 4 tuahvr tenIsr hearsed fsegssn0
another Gel fpr hsfA ake hath forgiven you
Erh a2
Go To Church Sunday
After yon eujay excellent sefN0n sueh H. Y0n nay
heaf auq church tomorrow ibe lane tor dinner
WE Hi have unusually appealing and welt served DINNER
SUNDAY Won welcome 0ur dining aud
eof> nnd the .erXiee Il nnexeslsd
THE lone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
PUBLISH
MY LETTER
Says Mrs. Ovenstein, So Other
Suffering Women May Learn
How TO Get Well.

Chicago, lli.-~'g suffered for four
years with pains III Hly aidca, hips ard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13

Phl peitA Gamma tlaA Nsfa ra4
Ifabaaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
Athenaeum club

The Athenaeum CLUB held hual
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26
BOWkUS

BoWlus Advance. (19):-The marriage
snd Mss Mary %cseF
North Prairie was solemnized at the
Holy Cross church at North Prairie, by
Father Kromolic1i on Tuesday morn
ing. November 9Th. 1920, in the presence
Of a goodly number of Pensioners and
the relatives and friends of the bridal
couple.
The bride was attended at the cere-
mony by the Misses Helen Wilczek and
@aid of onor MatS wiicek s% ana La 1%o
renee Waletzko were the groom's man
and best man.
The bride wore a lovely dress, Of
with veil and wreath and carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses. Her
attendants were attired in salmon silk
A bounteous wedding banquet was
served at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wilczek, the parents of the
bride, and in the evening, a grand free
hall in Ho;dingford to which the whole
countryside came to felicitate the pop
ular newlyWeds and enjoy the dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waletzko will reside on
Holdingford.
Peter BienieK was taken seriously i'll
again Saturday and on Sunday for a
time his life was despired of. He rail-
led, however. and at present there
good hopes Of his recovery.
The Morrison County State Bank of
Bowlus which has been camping out
more or less for two months this fall,
while the bank building has been I'M
dergoing repairs and renovation moved
back into it's own quarters again a
week ago Monday and is now. comfort
ably doing business at the old stand.
The chief alteration in the building
was taking out the wooden floor and
putting in new one of reinforced con-
crete. The lobby is marble-paved and
the offices will be f1oored with battle
ship lino1eum. The interior has been
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26
PERI

Pierz Journal u8): Forty Hour devo-
ton service began last Tuesday morn
ing in St. Joseph's church and ended to-
day. Thursday afternoon. The atten-
dance of the members of our congrega-
ton was as usual. large. Rev. J. G.,
stiegler and Rev. Carl Pingel. our local
priests were cordially assisted by the
clergy in our vicinity.
Mr.. F. 0. Bolster and sons Frank and
Math. and daughter Cell, autoed to Roy
alton Sunday afternoon, to attend the
brought over from England Saturday
night.
Bares Bros. have recently been ap-
pointed mail carriers between the
postoffice and the station. in place of
Jos. Hartmann, who resigned some time
ago.
Mrs. Edward Thesis and Leonard
Thesis arrived here last week to visit
meier and other relatives. They live
near Cross Plains, Wis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26

ances at this place.
Leonard Nordlund left Friday for
Minneapolis, where he will seek en-
ployment.
Francis Lundwall left Saturday for
the northern part Of the state, where
he has employment.
Tom Kastonek purchased a gasoline
engine last week.
Miss Julia EkWall. teacher in Dist.
100, spent the week end with her sister
Edith at Little Falls.
Q. O: Kjeldergaard finished threshing
Saturday.
Axel Sundquist has been busy butch
ering the past week.
Sunday afternoon at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. X. Olsen. gathered humber
Of their friends and relatives. At /
o'clock, a bounteOus dinner was served.
Part of the afternoon was spent in
singing and playing.
Don't forget the sale and supper at
the Baptist church Friday evening.
Mr.. Casperson and son left Sunday for
the iron mines up north, where they
will be employed during the winter.
G. ]. Beto resumed duties Tuesday,
after a months vacation on account Of
illness.
Misses Julia Ekwall, Alice Sjoberg
and Ceres Hebron, left Wednesday for
their homes at Little Falls to spend
their Thanksgiving vacation.
A number Of young folks from here
took in the social in District 81 We'd
nesday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26
UPSALA

U,psala News Tribune (19): During
the past thirty days. the Peoples Elec-
trio Service Company have given cleo
trio light and power to quite few
ers recently connected up BY the Peo-
pies Electric Service Company and
who reside near Upsala are: Lars
Bergman, Swan Mattson, James john
E. E. Mielke. liver Halvorson, Mike
Earns, Albert Steiner and Albert Stoll.
J. H. Gangl Of st. Anthony purchased
the business Of the Upsala Motor Co.,
c. J. Erickson. the proprietor. the lat
ter part Of last week.
Edward Carlson and Walter Liebsch
had an accident Monday when they had
street in Upsala. Both cars were badly
damaged. We are informed that Mr..
Carlson was fined SO and costs for
speeding.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26
3etjkk3e3ekkx. e 49,
H0CVuLE NEWS
George Bingham.)
Dunk Bolts, ReG'f IDrFesDoA,

~>;::*:>4t3stt3sttx*****xx&****x"
Zero Peck does not let his pipe go out
as often since the election.
Dan Hooks has had to upholster all
sheet iron since the band Of Gypsies
who passed through recently traded
says if this does not stop him, he viii
have to have his = teeth &c \ drawn.
peeping through his back garden fence
yesterday. 1t Is expected as soon as
the dark nights come, he will dig his
money up and move it to some other
burying ground.
Alexander Moseley says he always
hates to see winter come on for the
reason that his dogs nearly all always
deal more attention than in sumner.
ABE Smothers' who has recently NOV
in the Hogville Fiddiing Band and got
black balled by this staunch musical
organization. It got whispered around
be1iexed this had SOM sometHing to do With
his being barred a from r. 3 the band:
The Bear Ford Preacher in his SER
getting rid Of iiquor has failed to save
the men Of this community; that they
are going to run right on into hell by
the momentum gathered while they did
have whiskey.
q -
The Mail Carrier says the people on
his route seem to think he gets paid for
a lot of things he s Soe e not.
The Postmaster feels almost assured
he will be re-appointed postmaster as
no one else here is qualified for the job
and it would be an insult to the integ-
rity of this community to import for
eigner for the place:
49,
Miss Petunia Belcher says one might
not think by looking at her. but she has
lots to be thankful for. Cape Allsop
who has gone with her few times,
cannot think what it is.
q q q :~e~,
Sile Sims, who has been working at
Pumpkinville, has returned home. His
boss, it is understood, claimed he was
getting pay for lot of work he was
not doing. Sile has for long time
been looking for Job where he would
be underworked and overpaid
8 &
Dan Hooks says that whenever you
see Bill Hellwanger's whiskers moving,
you may know he is either talking or
the regular wind is blowing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26
RANDALL

Randall News (19@: Monday evening
q very narrow escape being hurt He
drove across the N. P. crossing a few
rods south of the depot, in front Of a
moving freight train He saw the train
but thought he had time to cross, but
the engine struck the back end of his
car and one fender. Fortunately he
was alone and was not hurt, but got a
good shaking up.
Mrs. F. A.. schwanke was brought
home from the hospital yesterday. She
is doing nicely, but it will be some time
before she can take up her school work
again.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26
and the fixtures revalnish

In this connection it is fitting to re-
raised to the position Of cashier since
Mr.. Barton took charge of the new
bank in Little Falls, which all his
advancement Miss Minnie Barton con-
tinues as assistant cashier and Mr.
Vincent Schwfentek as vice president is
active in the interests of the institu-
tion.
A score Of young people gathered at
the Bros residence Sunday evening for
a surprise ON Miss Annie, who leaves
today for Minneapolis. The visitors
brought lunch with them which was
served at midnight. The evening was
spent at games, music and dancing and
was enjoyed by all.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26
CUSHING

Tuesday from Duluth, where he has
been employed. for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hed1und and Oscar
Hed1und were callers in Little Falls
Thursday.
Vern Gish arrived home Thursday
morning from North Dakota, where he
has had employment.
Frank Sail Of Cass lake spent few
days visiting friends and old acquaint-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26


was 50 clear and blue and when there
were no clouds in the sky fell asleep
as I sailed along and I dreamed.
"Of course I didn't fall sound,
sound asleep. My stills were still
standing straight on my masts. I still
went along the water standing very
straight and firm. No wind was blow
ing so it was quite safe for me to
have little day nap and should the
wind have started blowing should
have felt it ind awakened at once.
For a sailboat never misses the
blowing Of the wind.
And as sailed along through the
water with my tall masts looking up
at the cleudless sky dreamed this
dream:
"An along the shore saw children,
boys and girls, and saw them In it,
tie bathing suits. Some Of them wore
suits Of green and some Of blue and
some of red and some Of blsck and
some Of orange.
"Some were swimming, some were
building castles in the sand, some
were padding in the water, some were
picking up shells.
"Others were building one Of the
biggest sand castles I've ever seen
as it was so big that it could be seen
easily from out in the water. It was
standing high on the shore and its
big entrance was marked by shells !;
shells made s. great gateway and en-
tranceway. And the children had used
the soft sand over which the waves
had gone to make the castle stand firm
all about.
''The3 had not gathered It when It
was under the water and when you
were roaring wildly and telling the
sand ftiries some Of your exciting
stories, Mother Ocean, but they had
taken the sand when it was still damp,
yet when it was not under the water.
Eyes, these were the things I saw
in my dream, just as see these things
when am not dreaming. I sailed
along and along and suddenly I heard
the voices Of the children coming
close to me :nd bending over my sails
and jumping on to the parts which
were in your dear blue Lap, Mother
Ocean.
~~%An1 they all said to me:
"Bear Sailboat, you look so lovely,
50 peaceful and so quiet and so happy
and so contented as you sail so slow
~ along over dear old Mother Ocean.
Your stills are 50 white and you look
SO straight and true and the sky above
seems to be just like you too, true and
clear. Yes, the sky is true blueP
"And they laughed, Mother Ocean;
they laughed such gay and happy
laughs.
And then they said:
"Dear Sailboat, you look so lovely
that we want to make you look even
happier, so we've come to tell you
something.
"'We're not going to be perfect, no.
we could never be that, and no one
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26

VI " ~ A~SAS~e
Ocean.
And old Moth
er Ocean whis-
pered to the still
boat:
"Tell me your
Dire a m, lovely
sailboat, for you
and I are friends"
' II will tell 1t to
you then," said
the sailboat. Eyes
terday when all
was so still, when
the water was so
warm and blue
looking, when
t h ere w q s 8
slight axe Of
warmth over It
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26

we've m d e to
each other, for you're so beautiful we
know you like thoughts and wishes
and promises which ire nice too.
"'We're never going to say mean
things about each other, we're never
going to gossip and repeat unkind
stories, for they don't do anyone a
scrap Of good. They make enemies in
stead Of friends, they make unhappi-
ness instead of happiness and usually
gossip and stories about people trent
really true
"And I smiled, Mother Ocean.
smiled with JOY in my sleep. But
somehow I feel that it is a dream
which will come true!"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26
Couldn't Go STRAIGHT

Josephine-Now, you go straight
home.
Wess-1 can't. / live around the
corner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26

would really like
US If we were
perfect. We'd
really be too good
If we were per-
feet. 5.
/" But we're 60
ing to promise
you something,
som e ng to
make you smile
apply dear
Sailboat. All Of
us children on
this beach are 60
ing to promise
you something.
j" You're just
so lovely that we
have to tell you
our promise which
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26
DADDYy EVENING
"A , FAIRY HLfk,
X4@MAN QAaAHQN
W. = PEER &
sAiL1oAT's DREAM.

would you like me to tell you Of
the dream l had?" asked the sailboat
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26

Why envy the man who has money!
It ism t oil yours.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-26

BY HAULING YOUR CREAM.
BOTH SWEET AND SOUR. TO Us,
YOU WILL MAKE MONEY NE-
WEI ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS Go.
Go-' 17-tf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-24
america, is PASSPORT IN NEAR
EAST.

Y The long arm of American benevo-
lence, guards Near East Relief work
ers better than rifles in the brigand
invested hills OF the Caucasus and
Turkish Armenia, according to q report
Just received by DR.. y. Edward Kirbye,
State Director, from Hugh 8. Miller.
'The olive drab uniform with the
silver star OF the Near East Relief on
the shoulder, like divisional insignia
In the army, is one emblem and the
Stars and Stripes Is another that
meets with respect in the Near East
wherever one goes. Mr.. Miller con-
tinues: y
II have been through these regions
devastated by war and massacre ana !
can say that while petty thievery u
not uncommon, even the most despef-
ate bandits Of the Caucasian wilds do
not modest Americans. Even Il they
are not In uniform. It has happened
that the mere uttering Of the word.
"Americanski" results In safe conduct.
Il am not familiar with the CIR.
cumstances OF the recent outrage 10
Syria In which two American 7. n. Q.
"A. Workers were slain. but It Il pos
sfbls they wore no special uniform and
perhaps had NO time to inform the
brigands Of their nationality.
aIn Turkish Armenia ana the eau
casus, the latter wilder outside the
cities and large villages than our once
wild west IN its widest days. the name
I" American" Is : passport anywhere"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-24
IOWA FARMERS GROW RICH.

The first Of March has come and
gone and Iowa is richer by three and
a quarter billions Of dollars. Iowa
land has increased, based upon care
fully prepared statistics made from
county records and other reliable
sources an average OF about q huns
dred dollars an acre during the last
nine months. There are 34,5O7 500
acres OF land in Iowa listed for tax
alton. Allowing discount Of ten per
cent for shrinkage and thus making
the increase ninety dollars an acre
we have q net increase in Iowa land
values Of $3,1O5, 7O7,940 Iowa farm
ers In other, words have been granted
as gift Of the Gods this enormous
amount. Who says that Iowa cam
not afford good schools. good roads.
and all the other good things.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-24
GREAT Fed LAND Is LEADERLEss


E Mpw.oie q hAaAlAaa mOnSter-A
,... $780, n.,,or .rd holshevism Il
49,. IN. - sort-c, hec.n.e there Il no or
sS.1 - 49,. - nnro.. 4 and NO leader
=: s. q, -. ,srd rho I. rreat enough
!. an. -, -. -. ,,snni. q : movement to
=. 80, -, : . -. s. law and order"
rs,. !. ~. defirit,on siven by r, b.
r,.-.. 80 rr- - 500. yica-Consul In
p,,..s. :, .ns.E,nr e condition. Ia
~ -..st heln,es. nation which
80 s.s..,s.s ovs- tvo continents and
=. 49,. ~ -. vcrId.a svmnathy a Il
s 5000 q tha rim 81 an autocracy
shscs co,rn.1ent Authorities declare
!. -. ,.,o~.~ +hsn .nv 81 the old world
:. go. 80 ~ n.nni. IA heen obtained
81. ~. ~. .h.nt.nnna. tlnis summer.
: 4 rnor~ other thinrs. M. Dennis viii
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-24
DELAWARE.
fI1ast Weeks Letter.

Relatives here received announce
ment. Of the arrival Of . nine and ONE
halp pound boy at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Reidburn, Of s. Dakota,
his name will be Harold Reynold. Mrs.
I sReidburn will be better remembered
+ Is Befnice Macer.
Herman Zirtzman was critically III
the fore part Of the week, and ct this
writing Mrs. Mary Maxwell, mother OF
Mrs. Zirtzman. Is suffering with an abb
cess ON her eye.
Tommy Lynch arrived home. We'd
nasilay morning after q couple monts
VACATION, during which time he visited
his sister Ut Mankato, Minnesota. He
also took trip to the far west to
points in California.
Chas. Manson had sale Of his
household goods, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Jakelin OF Delhi.
spent Wednesday at the Herman zirtz-
man home.
Mrs. J. N. Kingsley has been sick
the past week, her daughter, Mrs. J.
Neader Of Cedar Rapids, came up the
forepart OF the week and returned TO
her home Friday evening. q
will Manson, Of Manchester. was :
caller In town, Saturday.
Mr.. Stubs Of Delhi was calling In
town, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Davis, their daugh
Ter. Julia, and granddaughter. Iva
Brayton spent Sunday ct the Ned Paris
home.
Mrs. pitcher and Little Donna visit
"a relatives in Earlville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Elder OF Addy.
Idaho, are spending few days ct the
Toe Paris home.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. Nicholson. Thursday, roceeds
were 81. IS.
Mrs. Mortinson was the guest Of
Mrs. George Ham in Earlvills Wedns:-
day.
sherd shaw and daughter, Pearl,
were passengers to Manchester satur-
day.
Mr.. Frank Cramer and Mrs. Ed
Trumblee visited their parents, M.
and Mrs. VIM. Raster.
Mrs. August Voelschsw ond Mrs.
Harry Munson were Earlville visitors.
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Young and daughter,
Jaunita spent the latter part OF the
mast week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L Raster spent Sun
day at the F. B. Pulver home IN Deini.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis, and
Alyah Davis, OF Dubuque. Lew Bimey,
ana Ross Davis and families, spent
sunday ut the parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman and Mrs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-24
sociation, With Miss Tshresa Dansdill..
Of Des Moinss. in charge Of the state
program.

washington, Jasper, Montgomery.
Butler and Pocahontas counties have
recently organized new anti-tubercu-
losis associations.
The program Of the Iowa Tubsrculo-
sis association for 1890 contemplates
an active Organization In every county
to fight tuberculosis. These assoc
iations In many cases are branches OF
other organizations already IN the
field, the state association co-operat-
ins with the Red Cross. Public Health
Nursing association, or similar organ
ixation.