davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-22
Dandruff May
Make You Bald
Don't Neglect Dam
druf il You Value
Your Hair.

Dsndfra nsssf ffe~s better II 10 e~n
screfs II Efnes ~efss y nrsirsfe8 fhY.
sie1srs ssff thai meat hslanrss u essssa
~ dspd ~ Dsassnn eips. ths en-, -
ft- faois = ihs hslf ifa. int<tl<fi-e
~sh ~ nsfsss4if nsffni,sn. snd fss
The Ass1 ioililiss dsf. ssd b1l.ifl<ss f<s4iss.
IL ffif> sli ssgr.s 40 ossses Fl pre-.
vrntis.s = sssth f.ossnd - core y 80.
spf - fisis rsnn~tsion fsrf ~ "A ussf
azs4fws se3 sac sau~ asir SFf.I<.
TAsk. IHE etfsRsNTEFD DAN.
Dkt'Ff EEHfD4s - sbsolnf-if fsfiess
- Hssf severe sss< u fsn8isF. Bay
be's.> ise7s feas fsHsxisi. sppif seessties
- dis>stions snd J. srrf ebert fsmsr
~ dsnafrf Ill have ti,spf~sr>1 n,ss
ss~ Haf ssiisfed nffh fh< f~snfts rosr
inorey ali " ek~~riuily r>f,fa8>f yca
hsf- refhinx % lose sna -n'ssh a. ssis,
<pIFsrox ~. ss~.< ~rsrv t<s<s -
yoaf-
t's- spi-nies rs<s~u. ~ shsaspse slso
made - The ~s.i<al.,s xv~s~sns.- f,sliss
s.f t7si.d~ipAis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-22
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
nsy spd keep handy . hottie u
pzin-rclieyina SioAn's Linsueut

X/oU need il when the unexpected
rheumatic fsinge Starts - the
pains and aches following en-
posare = sciatscs, isfnbsgo. sore mus
sies. stsfi joints, neuralgia Forgot all
about buying another bottle and keep
ing q handy. didn { your Ce, IL fpssy
play safe - yon may need if fossfig
ihAs famous connfef-irritan pSns-
bates wsfsosf ,rbbirs and rrzfters she
congestion. The pain or ache u soon
rcsirved. having no plaster o. psnlsior
flu<ssnest. no stained skin. Thou sands
81 regular users Keep Il handy for
esnftzensy = they uo1f safcr he'd
lsssly. Ihree wxcs 1t all druggists -
fSc.. To- Al "a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-22

fhefs ~ss a yoaax Msson aAmei
lohnay
who fell fes he nssasas lsnns
Hat ~Aen oat - sixnt
twAa siadies saod ns8Ai
q. sha ass % soa. take AeaFsea Jvhauy
IT = n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25
Real Tobacco in Prussia.

Real tobacco. good tobacco, was
once grown in more than one Prussian
province, an exchange says. In
B-andenburg, particularly. so much to-
bacco was cultivated that Frederick ii
felt called upon In 1776 to regulate
matters. First the quantity was cut
down, and later 1t was allowed to be
grown only in districts in which agri-
culture did not flourish. In one year
alone, 1882, 10000 hundredweight
was grown. In 1850 Frederick ordered
a Berlin chemist. AcharA to expert
ment with the object Of improving the
quality of the tobacco. Attempts were
made at Lichtenberg, near Berlin, to
introduce Virginia tobacco. and Ach-
ard was given handsome pension for
life for his services In improving to-
bacco cultivation"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25
Jade From. Burma.

Practically all the jade now mined
comes from Burma, though New Zea-
land is producer Of some note. China
takes practically the entire output. In
Burma the privilege Of mining 1t has
been held by the same Indian or Shan
tribe for many generations. The meth
cd employed Is the crudest. The
Chinese prefer Jade which Is Of a dark
green color. free from all notifies. and
jade of this grade II worth it, weight
In gold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
Observation-Disclosures

at McundsvilIe after visiting here for
several days.
Ed Conners. who has been Ill FOR
several days is greatly improved.
Miss Cora Conoway has returned
home from Clarksburg. where she spent
a few days with relatives.
Mrs. j. q. Mcbride is improving after
an illness OF several days.
Mrs. RUBY Drummond has returned to
her home a, CIarksburg. after brief
visit here.
Mrs. Jacob Hustler continues serious
~ III al her home on Third street.
Mrs Harris Henry continues 10 i'm
prove after being Ill for several weeks
with the flu.
Mrs. Robbie Slower. who has been i'll
for several days IS able TO he out again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17

Nellie NcDcrmutt to John r. YodHr
lot on Chapl,nc street.
Mary l.. Clayton to John DinEcr lot IN
Bellevue.
Mollic II. Doh, TO Henry X. Erunr"r.
lot on tho Island.
II. l.. B"ltz 70 u e Ralchwann. lot
in BSlN!Cerc.
Charles Johnson 10 william Witzb"r-
frr. lot in Fulton
Security Trust company TO George J.
Rogers, lot n WoodsGalc
C !. Moore 10 Slater q. Drake. lot IN
Warwood.
NJ. Nelson Cecil to Osiris Temple. A.
A. O n NJ. g. lot on Chapljnr street.
PAUL Realty company 70 Osiris Ten
pic, \. \. n. y. NJ 5. lot on Chapllmr
street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
NORTH SIDE
(Warwood and Rlchlard-
RELIGIOUS CENSUS
IS Being TAKEN
IN NORTH SIDE

Much interest is benz taken ny 'n'
-.,i,s,s~4 and layrnen OF a." H.~;h S.Ge
.,orrrhcs IN a religious y,a:l'. wh,rA IS
pa,n.- taken. Different cu"mstt"rs were
Yarncd last week and y"s;egdny they BE-
gan their survey. wh:oh ~" jtNE 81
lA,st two or thr,e Nrchs ~ tpfn1t"t".
-This viii enable ~" ministers OF the
different Churches 10 n"d Just how
many people OF ,Hn different d'nomina-
lions are not at, nd.us church IN TINS
community. but are COINS 70 "ee'LnE'
This Viii also ASSIST each Churcl II IA
creasns their present membership,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
Lenter Services

The instructive series or Lcn'en 'Nc-
tiIres Will coauaVc with jAH u'ScuSS.y"
at the services this evening Oh p"p-
tisrn. What? How? Who ESS'"' "a "s
T:noc..ary?.' There IS no reason for US
80 rnIsunders,and Gods word. but let
us study It carefully.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
VIII Entertain.

The womCas Missionary society
nx.ts St. Patricks Gay In very httlnS
manner this evening when Miss Gvac"
Woods will entertain the uecl3eTS az
f.er home on Waruood avenue. Ola ti"'
dancLng and soncs VIII be carried on,
during the evening. One OF inc mem
hers VIII also EIvc ! Sketch O. the IKE
OF ST. Patrick. A. = se2S"n4o.c H'''
dainty refres hi@cnts VIII oe SeFNsu'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
Missionary Meeting.

The WOmcUs Missionary soC'S'J
meets on Friday evening nj tA' h"''S
OF Mrs. Geo. Eber;s, i0l kiSA .aHL 49,
nhe. The leader IS MISS Louise
bs- A very interesting meeting con-
.fSn,rtnc the study OF medica! missions
ts expected with large attendance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
Deeds Filed.

once Stout minor orphans Of Clorcar'
Stout Bond $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
COUNTY COURT
licensed TO Wed

,:--,0a J.. Wltn'ley, 50. and Elsie '.
lI.r'r-. 80. Noin OF FIN Grove
Iuh7 Williams. 81. md Lorena PAt,"r-
-. hr'a ot Washington. Ia
!.a,+;.r"I T,arUN, 81. HHG Martha
r.,l =. HCtn OF Cambridge, O.
Ttductary.
Ada 4 Stount. appointed guardian OF
N!ora!ds Elizabeth, Cora May ard Clar-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
AND A SQUARE DEAL
All The Time At McFadden's

u special style Tor Zach kINd Of w0Ck.
$3.50 S2.75 $500 $500 $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
What Shall [ Resolve?

Perhaps you know of a hun ndred or more things which you might make the text for your new years resolu- tions, but you do not know which
 are the most important.
 To get down to the fundamentals.
 the first resolutions which every one
 should make is that he will strive
 harder than ever to accomplish his purpose in life. It behooves every one who has no purpose to scout about
 mentally and discover one.
 The next thing to resolve is the actual doing of some constructive worthwhile work. Whether it is the
 making of home or the writing of a book it is worth while to resolve 1 to put your very best into your l work.
 Another thing you should resolve is: To see, hear and read something beautiful and worthwhile as often as possible.
 To try definitely to understand | others, to get their viewpoint, is a worthwhile and much-needed resoIu- | tion on the part of many folk To be a true American citizen in l the big ways as well as in the finer 1 points is another necessary resolu- l tion. You see there are so many peo- 1 pie who will stand when the band plays our national anthem, and vet | they will allow 15-year-o1d John to 1 smoke cigarettes and swear and tell 1 unclean stories.
 And, last of all, a resolution
 worthy of adoption is the one which has to do with brotherhood, and may l be stated virtually as it was stated originally, namely, "to do unto others | as I would have them do unto me. '' These are general and fundamental
 resolutions. A few of these, together with a few concerning our individual and personal shortcomings, should 1 make about the right number to l adopt this new yeari
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
THE CHANGE IN MICKEY.
By Stewart M. Emery in The Home Sector.

By Stewart M. Emery in The Home Sector.
 Now Mickey Mal1oy Was a telegraph boy In the days ere the war-none was
 worse.
 A flag in his lips
 On his outgoing trips He ran close race with hearse. A-dawdling along And a-humming @ song, Delighting in halts and delays. Three hours for 8 trot With message marked Hot Yes, that was young Mickey those
 days.
 But Mickey Ma11oy Is a much altered boy Today with the blanks by him borne A flash down the street And a twinkle of feet, A cyclone of dust and he's gone. He dodges each truck
 With the rarest of suck, He dives under traffic and through He scatters slow folk
 With a staggering poke, Allowing "Gangway for me, you!" All records he knocks
 In two minutes, ten blocks If Rush says his wire perchance; The answer you seek
 To this curious freak? Why, he was a. runner in France!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
Y. W. o. A. CARES FOR
 SOLDIERS PARENTS.
Hostess House Provides Warm Meals, Beds and an American
 Welcome.

An American father went overseas recently in search of his soldier son who was reported A. w. O. L. in Switzerland when his family last heard from him a year ago. A letter just received at National Headquarters of the Y. W. c. A. in New York, from Mrs. Nora Welch Crunp, director of the Y. w. c. A. Hostess House at the Argonne Cemetery at Romagne, are buried, tells of his search.
 'fWhen he got to Paris he was sent to the Graves Registration Service" Mrs. Crump writes. 'rThey looked up his sons name and found that he was among the dead here in the Argonne Cemetery. The father was stunned and helpless. The strange country and the language they do not understand adds cruelty to the load of misery these sorrowing parents have to bear! When his father arrived at Ronagne, after riding all the way from Paris on a truck with a casket for his sons body, his gratitude at finding Hos 1 tess House with American women here was pathetic. He staid three days for the reburial in the new cas- ket and seemed little comforted when he went away.
 1 This cemetery is eight miles from the nearest railway---an hours 'bds ride through one of the most desolate regions of devastated France. People are very depressed when they arrive. The Hostess House is the only place where they can find food, shelter and privacy. We try to furnish what com fort we can in the shape of a warm meal, a cheerful fire, and an American welcome.
 we never know how many people are coming in any one day, nor what we may be called upon to do. One dear old man from a little town in Wisconsin had been told he could, take his sons body home. When he found he could not he was heartbroken. Ali ter's his sons 0body had been reburied lin a new caslzet, he wanted a service
 at the grave. We managed it, some
 how, with some singing and few verses from the Bible, and he was
 satisfied. He said it rested his sou.
 to fbe with American women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

For informal wear there comes the one-piece model to the left, de- ve1oped in georgette crepe and Tt- coltte. The panel front, cut low at the neck to reveal 8 braided vest, Is of tricolette. Braid trims the dress abouk .as waistline aud hips, form ing 6 deep gffI4a efact. Cuffs Of trf- colette finish the long Saaserhtting sleeves. Medium size requires A yards 40-inch georgette and z1a yards 36-inch trico1ette.
 For the devotee of the great out of doors the second costume is ideal It is fashioned Of dark blue wool jer- sey trimmed with brushed wool, 8 deep band of the trimming appear ing on the belted blouse.~ Collar and cuffs also are of brushed wool. The skirt is a two-piece gathered model. Medium size requires 51z yards 36- inch material.
 First Model: Pictorial Review Dress No. 8531 Sizes, 34 to 46 inoh- es bust. Price, 25 cents. Braiding No. 12426. Transfer, blue or yellow, Price, 20 cents.
 Second Model: Blouse No. S326. Sizes, 34 to A inches bust. Price. 25 cents. Skirt No. s467. Sizes, 24 to sz inches waist, Price, 2s cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
REPUBLICAN, WOMEN BUSY
 ON CAMPAIGN
Are Instructed In Proper Way to Handle Pub
 icity

Chicago, Jan. 8.-The women had their official inning yesterday at the Republican National Committee con ference at the Congress Hotel, while most of the committee men and at tendant central states politicians haunted the lobby of the headquar- ters of the various would-be-norni- nees and listened to siren pleas for delegates.
 Eight hundred women were guests at g. luncheon at the Hotel Sherman, where the speakers carried out the keymoting of the love feast of Tues day.
 Those at the speakers table were Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, State Superintendent of Instruction vice-chairman of the Woman's Di- vision of the Republican National Committee; Mrs. Fletcher Dobyns, chairman of the Illinois Division Of the Republican Woman's Executive Committee; Mary Garrett Hay, chair man Of the Republican Woman's Ma tionaI Executive Committee; Mrs Margaret Hall McCarter of Kansas, Mrs. George w. Reinecke of Chicago, assistant to Miss Hay; Mrs. Leonard H. Brundage, Chicago.
 The joint conference resolved itself into school of instruction in pub hcity for the women attending the conference. It was presided over by Miss Hay. Miss Amanda. M. Miller of the publicity division of the na- tional Republican headquarters at Washington, gave the audience tips on the proper way to handle pub licity in Presidential campaign. Don't be afraid to let the papers i use your pictures,'' she cautioned. "A picture in the paper has twice the value of a half column of news i space.''
 Publicity made Wilson. It lifted the high spots of the man into ths | Hme1ight and made a superman ou' of him, which carried the Demo party to victory in the last Presi dentia1 election. That's what pub
 icity did.''
 Up spoke a little gray haired wo man, the wife of newspaper et1itor
 My husband has @ basket besid, his desk, into which he shoots all the free publicity matter that's sent him
 How are you going to keep the Re
 publican publicity matter from goins l the same way?''
 'Because,'' said Miss Hay, rising
 we're going to send the publicit,
 matter to you, not your husband.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup Easily and cheaply made at hozz1er but it beats them all for
 quick results.
S0ssS0S00 100000

Thousands of housewives have found money usually spent for cough prep, arations, by using this wefl-known old recipe for making cough syrup at home. It is simple and eheap ? but it really has no equal for prompt results: It takes right hold of cough and gives imme- diate relief, usually stopping an ordi- nary cough in 24 hours or less.
 Get 21s ounces Of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into pint bottle and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either Wsy, It tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts g. family 8 long time.
 It's truly astonishing how quickly 1t acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs-1oos- ems and raises the phlegm, seothes aud heals the mem branes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spas modic croup, hoarseness or bronchial asthma.
 Pinex is a special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for it's healing effect on the membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for '21s ounces of Pinex with full directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give ab- sOlute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne Ind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
Personul Notes
 Entertaining Features
Concerning New Years
 Resolutions

There is a little motto which one sees not infrequently upon sun dials or hearthstones and it reads thus: Tomorrow is a new day.'
 The reason that most of us ecoff at New Years resolutions or else make Q great many of them and never keep any of them is simply that we fail to recognize that tomorrow is a new day." except when tomorrow is the ninth of January.
 There is mo use making resolutions and turning over new leaves on December 31, and then forgetting or ignoring them until the next year comes round. If we do that, the chances are that we make the same resolutions over again the next year with the same degree of failure, or else we should make them over again and do not simply because we think it useless.
 The reason why "new leaves" are not successfully turned is because either we turn too many, we do not turn" them sincerely, or we forget to keep turning over that new leaf every day.
 Resolutions are a good thing. If | you wait until the day before the l dawn of a new year to make them, 1 then set your mind to the task. Don't 1 take a larger load than you can carry.
 1 Simply resolve to improve in as ] many ways as you feel you are able, 1 rather than resolving to improve in all the ways there is room for inn provement!
 i Then, don't make your resolutions ! in an emotional state of self-abase- i ment. When your usual common l sense returns you will feel that such a resolution was unnecessary, and ibefore you know it you will have
 dropped the whole businessi When you have sensibly resolved 1 upon the few things which you l should be able to accomplish fol
 the new year keep on resolving eacI
 day. Never suffer a day to go b.
 without renewing that resolution
 Remember that for today you ma,
 resolve, but that tomorrow is a new
 day and therefore you must resolv, l again.
 | When you get the idea that resoIu
 tions are not realized in quick-luncl
 fashion, but that they are only real
 ized when you keep on resolving tn
 same things each day, then Ney
 Years resolutions will become less o
 a jest and more of a necessity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
SMOKING BY WOMEN NOT
 so WICKED
But Is Rather to Be Brown ed Upon, Say Bos-
 tonites

Boston, Jan. S.-BoSton folk are of uncertain mind on the declaration of a New York judge that cigarette smoking by women is not immoral.
 Mary B. Driscol1, head of Massa- chusetts branch of the Inter-depart- mental Bureau of Social Hygiene, believes that many nice women do enjoy their cigarettes, but she does not believe that it is the best thing thing to do.
 "It's a habit indu1ged in by wo- men of society and women of the underworld" she said, "and if some girl of the middle class tries it she will be at once classified with the wrong kind of girl
 Doctor Charles Page can see noth- ing immoral in it. 'If man smokes, surely his spouse should have the same privilege" said the doctor. ''Let them sit down together and puff away. Might even start interesting contests as to which could blow the most perfect rings"
 The greatest drawback that mi1ady will find, according to Dr. Page, will be that her peaches and cream complexion will become sallow, her dainty fingers will soon show yellow stains and-but why enumerate the unpleasant results?
 Louise Cutts Powell, however, has very decided opinions about women indu1ging in the weed.
 ''No, wouldn't call 1t immoral to smoke, but why should a woman want to- She Is not under the great mental strain that a man is,'' she said. "A man usually smokes be- cause he is nervous and smoking re- 1ieves the tension.
 sfWith a woman it is different. She is not under the same strain. She does not need such a stimu1ant for her nerves. She only does it because she thinks 1t Is smart and outre. 'Furthermore, 1t is habit that will fasten itself upon one. These women who start smoking will find that they won't be able to stop. NC material thing should be allowed te become ones master"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
SUFFRAGE IS
 RATIFIED BY
 23RD STATE

New York, Jan. S.-Rhode Isl- atnd's ratification af the federal wo- man suffrage amendment today brings the number of States which have accepted it to 23. Ratification by 13 more States is necessary before the amendment becomes effective, and officers of the National Ameri- can Women's Suffrage Association today declared they would conduct an active campaign to obtain the necessary 36 notifications before the presidential primaries in April.
 Women of 21 States, including Rhode Island, will enjoy presidential suffrage this year regardless of whether or not the amendment be-
 comes effective before the presiden- tial primaries, according to suffrage officials. These are Rhode Island, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Minnesota, Missouri, Wisconsin, Ohio, Illinois, North Dakota, Nebraska, Vermont, Tennessee, Michigan, Kansas, New York, Montana, Utah, California,
 South Dakota and Colorado. Of these Indiana, Vermont and Tennessee have not yet ratified the federal amen dment.
 1 States which have ratified the amend ment and in which presidential wo- 1 man suffrage this year is contingent ] upon the amendment becoming effec- 1 tive are Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1 New Hampshire, Arkansas and Texas i The suffrage of women i'm Arkansas | and Texas is limited to State pri- 1 maries.
 ] Special legislative sessions to take : action on the amendment already l have been called for the next few i weeks by Oregon, Indiana and Idaho
 Arizona, Nevada, Oklahoma, Wash | ington and Wyoming, whose legis 1 1atures do not meet this year also are l expected to call special sessions tc
 take action on the amendment. Other
 States in which the amendment prob
 ably will be taken up Tn regular ses
 sions this year are Kentucky, Louisi
 ana, Mississippi, Virginia, Georgia South Carolina and New Jersey.