davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1920-12-22

ket, crossed the room TO the sofa. The
Pearlhunter had come out from behind
the curtains. admiration running rlot
In his eyes
II wish knew some way to tell
you" he said ''how proud ! am to
know a girl Ike you. | don't know
man that could have done il. And
him the. Red Mask Before you !
feel like a-a-tailor."
She looked up at him. tried to smile; I;
the smile was failure. Her lips
Quivered her eyes fell. To the Pearl
hunters arnazement she dropped down
on the sofa and burst into tears. lie
stood shifting from one foot to the
other, puzzled and helpless II was
beyond him. He sat down beside her
reached forth his one free hand AND
laid II upon her hair.
"why-dont cryi Irs-an over
now!"
He frowned In an effort to think OF
something else to say. But all he could
think of was: Don't cry" and that
didn't seem TO do any good He was
thinking some very uncomplimentary
things about his clumsy and awkward
self. when she looked up. The man
stared. She was laughing nervous
little laugh right through the tears.
The laugh astonished him more than
the tears, but II was an immense re-
lief to him, Just the same.
MY, isn't II silly for me to carry on
like this And over nothing"
''Nothngl"
swell, hardly anything"
"And YOU weren't afraid?"
mot with--you here"
The Misunderstanding statement
pleased the man-pleased him i'm
mensely.
And you're not afraid nowy"
only that they might find you. Why
should l be2'
''Then-I must follow him."
He rose from the sofa. Hat he had
none-it was tramped to rags In the
dust and dirt of the village under the
wide reaching limbs of the oak--but
he began hitching together the strips
and tatterS of his blouse.
The girl sprnng up and faced him.
'Youi Why. you can hardly stand"
I'VE must find out whether he goes
back to the village or down to Fallen
Rock. Everything depends on know
ing that"
He made II step toward the door.
She got before him.
IN go"
YOU"
why not? know tie woods. and
they're safer for me than you just
now"
She was at the door OF the kitchen
before he could stop her. her haste
the greater. perhaps, because she
knew he would strT her He reached
her arm just as she raised the latch.
No, It's my place."
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-10

S. S. Clappcr, Moweaqua, posi-
ton right.
Democrat
senate-Frank B. Vending, Shell
byville, endorsed on record.
Francis NJ. Quinn, Vandalia, po-
sition right
w. H. Poe, Shclbyville, position
right
House (two to be nominated)-
John c. Richardson. Edinburg,
endorsed on record.
Forty-First Senatorial District
Comprises the counties of DuPage
and Will
Republican,
House (two to be nominated)--
William r. McCabc, Lockport,
indorsed on record.
James r. Bentley, New Lcnnox
indorsed on record.
Forty-Second Senatorial District
Comprises the counties of Clay, Gin
ton, Ef1ngtam and Marion
Republican,
House Zone to be nominated
Charles L. McMacllin, Salem, in
dorsed on record.
Democrat
House 1.-TWO to be nominated)-
Ben Phillips, Kinmundy, indorsed.
Si1as L, Davidson, Salem, in
dorsed.
Forty-Third Senatorial District
Comprises the counties of Fulton and
Knox
Republican
House (two to be nominated
Owen B. West, Yates City, en-
dorsed on record.
A. o. Lindstrum, Galesburg, en-
dorSed on record.
Democrat
House-M p. Rice, Lewistown in
dorsed ON record.
Forty-Fourth Senatorial District
Comprises the counties Of Jackson,
Monroe, Perry, Randolph and
Washington
Republican
Senate-Frauk NJ. Hewitt Carbon
dale, indorsed on record.
House 1.-TWO to be nominated
Harry Wilson, Pinckneyville in
dorsed on record.
Forty-Fifth Senatorial District
Comprises the counties of Morgan
and Sangamon
House 1.-TWO to be nominated
Earl B. Searcy, Springfield, in
dorsed.
Samuel f. Moore, Williamsville,
indorsed
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-10
List Of Endorsements in Chicago District
(For Map OF Districts see inside page

CANDIDATES FOR THE STATE SENATE
Filth Distrames T. McMumy Republican, ndorsed position
sixth DisetJames Barbour, Republican, ndorsed record
CANDIDATES FOR REPRESENTATIVE N THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY
tNote for three" is printed the official ballot,
but the vote for Representative is cumulative will help
vote Tor the candidates ndorscd and for those ony)
Th DstricAdc1be H. Roberts Republican mdorsed
Fourth DrictWiiam Smith, Republican, indosed position.
Fifth DisctJoseph Edward Bangs Republican, ndorsed posi-
ton.
Sixth Distct-Emil W. Johnson Republican, ndorsed record
Sixth Distrc-Raph Z. Church, Republican, mdorsed
Eleventh DstrioWlam H. Cmden Republican,
Eleventh DsrictEdwad Lucs, Republican,
Thirteenth DrictGouhard A. Dahlbere Republican,
record
Thirteenth Dstrct-C A. Republican, position
Twenty First DsrictFredcric Bippus Republican,
record
rvcntyThrd DistrcJobn Slack Republican posi-
Twenty Third Drc-Wilim g. Thon Republican, ndorsed on
record.
TwentyFih DistcFn P cayiezel Republican, ndorsed on
record
Thiry-First Dstrictames Steven Republican odorsd on
record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-10

Democrat
House-B. L. Barber Cantral, in
dorsed
Forty-Sixth Senatorial District
.pmpfises the counties Of Jasper,
Jefferson, Richland and Wayne
Republican,
Senate-Charles l. Wood, Keenes.
indorscd ON record.
House 1.-TWO to be nominated)--
Frank Vice, Jr., Olney, indorsed
on record.
w. B. Phillips, Mt. Vernon, in
dorsed on record.
Democrat
Senate-Charles Delbert Fithian,
Newton, position right.
House 1.-TWO to be nominated)-
Zoe Oliver Allen, Golden Gate,
position right.
Theodore P Stelle, Mt. Vernon,
position right.
John A. MacNeil, Olney, position
right.
Forty-Seventh Senatorial District
Comprises the counties of Bond and
Madison
Republican,
House-Norman g. Flagg, Moro.
indorsed on record.
Forty Eighth Senatorial District
Comprises the counties OF Crawford,
Edwards, Gallatin, Hardin, Law-
renee, Wabash and White.
Republican
Senate-Jesse I. BARLEY, Shawnee
town, indorsed on record
Nathan Z. Smith, Albion. posi-
ton right.
I. B. Wright, Jr., Mt Carmel, po-
sition right.
House 1.-TWO to be nominated)-
Samuel r. Thomas, Oblong, in
dorsed on record.
James \. Watson, Elizabethtown,
indorsed on record.
II. a. Petty, Bridgeport, position
right
Democrat
Senate--Rene Havill, Mt Carmel,
indorsed on record.
James A. Womack. Equality, in
dorsed on record.
House (two to be nominated
Richard F. Taylor, Elizabeth
town, indorsed on record.
Lyman w Emmons, Lawrence
vile, position right.
Forty-Ninth Senatorial District
Comprises the county of St. Clair
House-Charles F. Short, East St.
Louis, endorsed on record.
Fiftieth Senatorial District
Comprises the counties of Alexander,
Franklin, Pulaski, Union and Will
hanson.
Continued on Page Three)
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-10

dorsed on record.
Charles M. Turner, Wenona, in
dorsed on record.
John Z. Shackelton, Cornell, po-
sition right.
Levi J. Freese, Eureka, position
right
D. s. Myers, Jr., Pontiac, posi-
ton right.
Eighteenth Senatorial District
Comprises the county OF Peoria
Republican
House-Chas. w. LaPorte, Peoria,
.ndorscd on record.
Twentieth Senatorial District
Comprises the counties OF Grundy,
Iroquois and Kankakee
Republican,
Senate-Richard r. Mecnts, Ash
kun, indorsed on record.
House (two to be nominated
Israel Dudgeon, Morris, indorsed
on record.
Twenty-Second Senatorial District
Comprises the counties OF Edgar and
Vermilon
Republican,
Senate--Martin B. Bailey, Danville,
indorsed on record.
IL l.
William p. Holiday, Georgetown,
indorsed on record.
Abraham L. Stanheld, Paris, in
dorsed on record.
Democrat
House Zone to be nominated
Ralph M. Jinkins, Danville, in
dorsed on position.
Twenty-Fourth Senatorial District
Comprises the counties of Champaign,
Moultrie and Piatt
Republican
Senate-Henry NJ. Dunlap, Savoy,
indorsed on record.
House (two to be nominated)-
Charles A. Gregory, Lovington,
indorsed on record.
Roger F. Little, Champaign, po-
sition right.
c. A. Killer, Champaign position
right.
C. r. Iungerich, Champaign, po-
sition right.
House Cone to be nominated
A. H. Shelby, Sideny, position
right.
Thomas M. Lyman, Champaign,
position right.
Marion Peters, Urbana, position
right.
Twenty-Sixth Senatorial District
Comprises the counties of Ford and
Mclean
Senate-Wiliam H. Wright, Nc
Lean, indorsed on record.
Frank O. Hanson, Bloomington,
position right.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-10
COMPLETE list OF RECOMMENDATIONS BY THE ANTISALOON
LEAGUE OF LEGISLATIVE AND CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES
TO BE- VOTED ON AT PRIMARIES ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT IS

reae ghtyvep the
in primary be n II Ugoom
decd The w o ep upon he
is ad therefore orealppots
cndida h
weta a meal winng pass
re
tito o the
has to cen
the in practically
n thee W have
be
ecmds
n n nj n and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-10
VOTE WEDNESDAY,. SEPT. IS
Complete and Final List of the Endorsed Candidates
Legislature and Congress
Ballots i'm the Box Indorse Candidates
Is VIII Protect Prohibition and Defeat Nu1Eficaion
Thirty-Third Senatorial District

- sN~@& AN>S &k-~ 49, II. S~ss0
Thirty-Third Senatorial District
Comprise the counties OF Henderson,
Mercer and Rock Island
2epi- blican-
House two to be nominated
Frank Z. Abbey, Biggsville, in
E dorsed on record
James A. Wells, Aledo. indorsed
on record
Dcrsocrat-
House tone to be nominated)-
Everett /. Werts, Oquawka, in
dorsed OH record
Thirty Fourth Senatorial District
Comprises the counties OF Clark, Coles
and Douglas
Republican
Senaie-John R. Hamilton, Mat
loon, indorsed on record.
House 1.-TWO to be nominated
4E. Walter Green, Hindsboro, in
dorsed on record
IA. L. Ruffner, Casey, indorsed on
record.
7,.. p:s., e., n:...
Comprises the counties of De kaib,
en and \Nbitecidac
Lee anu " 'ii'es'des
Nei' ~ Oii'
taouse 1.-TWO to be nominated
Aloert l. ouftlilo'i, DlNoh, III
dorsed on record,
Henry o. Allen' LYNDON position
lghl'
f. jonh H. byers' D'"on' poslt'oh
rieh''
hitiipi " iid'iis' DiNo'i' posilioli
,er,ncra
rtn1se9 Zone N he non,;n,tedA-
Iobu p Devine Dixon indorsed
on record
+''.'' '''"'" -"''0' '''' a' ''-'N
comprises the counties OF ADAMS
Caihoun' Fike ana scout
democrat
oenate-E' l. otruolnger, Il lara,
lndofsed on record.
House 1.-TWO TO DC nominated
t1enry bowers flttsneia' hldorsed
II d.. co,ao, ;.1o..od
1-:.:e.
,...h,:on
60, u,:,,; 60 c
- .,l.s
uo,,se Iano - H. ao,,;..4oA
az; Aaeta o..;.S. ;s1a11o1
...I
Ihirty-Seventh Senatorial District
~omprises the counties OF Bureau
Henry and Stark
tepubllcan-
WV ~ ~
Randolph Boyd dalVa, indorsed
on record.
John W. Walters, wyoming IN
dorsed on record
democrat
r.,.1, w No. cLaeo1J :,
dorsed nm record
In y Hie''i o'iiato'i"i Dis''ie'
.oi'ii'i i'os 'ii' Oo'iii',0o u VI eeue'
2enublican-
Senate-Andrew s. Cuthbertson,
Bunker Hill, position right.
Harry c. Miller, Nokomis, posi-
ton right.
House 1.-TWO to be nominated)-
Otto c. Sonneman. Carlinyille.
indorsed on record
David Davis Titcb6e1d nos;t;on
~
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-10

Seventh Senatorial District
Comprises the towns OF Thornton,
Bloom, Rich, Bremen, Orland, Le-
mont, Palos, Worth, Lyons, Stick
ney Proviso, Ieyden, Elk Grove,
Schaumberg, Hanover, Darlington,
Palatne, Wheeling, Mortified, and
parts of the town of New Trier,
Niles, Norwood Park and Maine, all
in Cook county
Republican
House-Howard I. Castle, Barring
ton, indorsed Oh record.
Eighth Senatorial District
Comprises the counties OF Boone,
Lake and McHenry
Republican
> Senate-Rodney B. Swift, Liberty
vile, indorsed on record.
House (three to be nominated-
William F. Weiss, Waukegan, in
dorsed on position.
Charles II. Francis, Woodstock,
ndorsed on position.
Tenth Senatorial District
Comprises the counties OF Ogle and
Winnebago
Republican
Senate-John A. Atwood, Rockford,
indorsed ON record.
II. s. Hicks, Rockford, indorsed
on record
House (three TO be nominated
Charles W. Baker, Monroe Cen
ter, indorsed on record.
Harlan B. Kaufman, Oregon, in
dorsed on position.
Albin S Lundvall, Rockford en-
dorsed on position.
Democrat
House Cone TO be nominated)-
Charles w. Ferguson, indorsed
! on position
Twelfth Senatorial District
Comprises the counties of Carroll,
JoDaviess and Stephenson
Republican,
Senate-John D. Turnbaugh, Mt.
Carroll, indorsed on record.
House 1.-TWO to be nominated)-
Joseph L. Meyers, Scioto Mills,
indorsed on record.
Robert Irwin, Mt. Carroll, in
dorsed on record
Democrat
House Zone to be nominated)-I
James A. Graham. Cedarville, in
dorsed on position.
Sixteenth Senatorial District
Comprises the counties of Livingston,
Marshall, Putnam and Woodford
Republican
Senate-Simon z. Lantz, Conger-
vile, indorsed on record.
Charles II. Cannon, Forrest, in
dorsed on record
House two to be nominated
Wilim H. Bentley, Pontiac, in
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-10

House two TO be nominated y
William Rowe, Saybrook, in
dorsed on record.
A. {. Thompson, Piper City, in
dqrsed or record, ..-e
G. / Johnson, Paxton, position
right.
Charles T. Stevenson, Blooming
ton, position right
Twenty-Eighth Senatorial District
Comprises the counties of Dewitt,
Logan and Macon
Republican
Senate-O. ". Smith, Decatur, in
dorsed on record.
House two 10 be nominated)--
Edwin c. Perkins, incoln, in
dorsed on record.
r 6 Buxton, Decatur, indorsed
on record.
William c. Chynoweth, Macon
position right
Z. B. Bentley, Clinton, position
right.
Democrat
Scnate-Horace w. McDavid, De
catur, endorsed on record,
House (three to be nominated)--
Samuel A. Edwards, Decatur, po-
sition right.
Frank Trainer, Blue Mound, po-
sition right.
Albert \. Hill, Decatur, position
right
Thirtieth Senatorial District
Comprises the counties of Brown,
Cass, Mason, Menard, Schuyler and
Tazewell
Democrat
Senate-Walter I. Nanny, Mt Ster-
ling, indorsed on record.
House (two to be nominated
Ben L. Smith, Pekin, indorsed on
record
House Zone to be nominated
Homer J. Tice, Greenview, in
dorsed on record.
Thirty-Second Senatorial District
Comprises the counties of Hancock,
McDonough and Warren
Senate-Clarence +. Buck, Mon
mouth, indorsed on record.
House (two to be nominated)-
Rollo r. Robbins, Augusta, in
dorsed on record.
James M. Pace, Macomb, in
dorsed on record.
Democrat
House 1.-TWO to be nominated)-
Ernest q. Keaugh, Carthage, in
dorsed on record.
Charles Earl Flack, Macomb, po-
sition right.
Charles Irish, Tennessee, position
right
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-04
TRACING HISTORY OF B.
Many Varieties Have Been Used, Not
All OF Them Conducive to
Heathful Sleep.

Iron beds were first made for ordl.
nary use couple of hundred years
ago, and gradually people saw the ad'
vantages OF this metal bed. until now
adays they are almost universally In
nSe. The Romans used rough frame
work beds, interlaced with thongs, al
though, Of course, the idea was much
improved upon IN the beds Of some Of
he emperors ornamented with jew
els After the thong-and-frameworb
bed came the first idea of mattress.
IN the shape of the "cheSt bed" This
was n kind of shallow box stuffed with
dry moss or feathers, and although II
must hnve been comfortable, II must,
at the same time, have been extremely
lnSanltAry, Later on came the big
four-postcr canopy bedstealS. These
pieces of sleeping furniture" were
hung with curtains which did little
else but collect dust and keep away
fresh air. One had to be wealthy to
sleep at all comfortably In those days.
for although there were plenty %
eermn about, there was no en'ectlw
lnSect-killer. SO when the bed Of a
rich man became infested, he moved
to another of his houses, and let the
vermln die of starvation. The poor
man, with only one house. merely
grinned and bore lt-or, rather them
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-04
WILSON APPEAL
SAYS ALL WORLD
AWAITS VERDICT
President Enters Campaign to
Protect His League
FLAYS TREATY ENEMIES
Says Thoee Opposed to League Are
Ignorant and Seeking False
Amerlcansm.

Washington, Oct 3.-Presldent
Wilson tonight entered the Pres'den.
tlal campaign by making a direct ap.
peal to the ,oters to uphold the
League OF, Nations
The President devoted himself to
a defence OF the League of Nations
and a criticism OF those who oppose
it. He charged those who do not
think with him with gross ignorance
and impudent audacity which has led
them to invent N Ameficanism which
has no foundation whatever in any
OF the authentic traditions of the
Government"
Denouncing as absolutely false"
statements that Article Y would make
II possible for other nations to lead
this country into war, he calls the
league constitution a great and sin.
cere document" The league, he de.
clares, is the most momentous issue
that has ever been presented to the
people CT the United States.
He concludes. THE whole world
will wait for your verdict in Noyem-
Der as ii would wait for an intimation
Of what its future is to be-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-04
WORLD 'SSER|Es
OF 1920 BEGINS
IN BROOKLYN
Opening Game Will Be Held To-
morrow Afternoon /.
BROOKLYN CLEVELAND
Many More Demands Than There Are
Seats to See Opening
Contest.

New York, Oct. 3.-The worlds
series of 1920, the Blue Ribbon
event of baseball, to decide the
championship Of Americas national
game, will be ushered in Ebbets
Field, Brooklyn, Tuesday.
The contest,hg teams. Brooklyn
and Cleveland, champions respective.
ly of the National and American
Leagues, are said to be more evenly
matched than are worlds series con,
tender generally The recent reve.
lations before the grand jury In Chi.
cago of gambling deals in connec-
tion with the worlds series OF lat
year, apparently has had the effect
CT making thep layers OF both the
Brooklyn and Cleveland team mora
determined than ever TO make ths
contests a true test of the relative
merits Of both clubs.
The baseball fans OF Brooklyn
and Cleveland have been loyal
throughout the season to their major
league representatives. Reports from
both clubs are that the applications
Tor reserved seats far outnumber the
seats to be sposed of and with the
unreseryed seats TO be sold on the
days the games are to be played 1t
viii be case Of first come, first
served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-04
B. H. s. TEAM IN
SCORELESS TIE
FIGHTS CANELY
High School Played St. JOseph's
Team of North Adams
GOOD FORWARD PASSING
Visitors Unable to Get Through Local
Defense for Any Big
Gains.

The football eleyens OF the St.
Josephs school OF North Adams and
the Bennington high school played a
scoreless tie at the Black Cat field
last Saturday afternoon. The Massa
chusetts team outweighed the local
boys, but were unable to penetrate
. the B. H. s. defense The game was
within the grasp OF the local eleven
during the last period of the play
when but ten yards were needed for
touchdown The st, Joseph line.
held however, and the game ended
with no scores.
Naughton OF ST. Josephs kicked Off
and Sumner carried the ball to the
visitors 40 yard line. Fauley skirted
around right end for 10 yard gain,
Here the yicitors line began to streng
then and on the fourth down the bail
was IN St Josephs possess on On
the first down Fdlton attempted an
end but before he got started Ben
nington ripped hole in the visitors
line and the play was smeared The
opposing backs tried TO rip holes in
the b. II. S. line but it was like a
stone wall and Bennington soon had
possession OF the ball Fradenburgh
fumbled and Lotus of St. Joseph S
recovered the ball and the period end
ed with the bail in St Joseph's pos
session.
Both teams fought hard in the sec.
ond and third quarter but the local
teams line broke up play after play.
Griffiths plowed through the visitors
line and hurled his man to the turf
as soon as he got started His tackl-
ing and defensive work on the line
were about the only thrills in these
two periods.
The fourth quarter opened with the
ball In Bennington's possession. Fau-
ley punted outside and Doyle recover
ed the pigsk n for st. Josephs home
teams 80 yard kne. Here again Ben
nington's. lire was as strong as the
Rock Of Gibraltar and Naughton
made the only gain OF 10 yards around
left end. Bennington took to the for
ward passing game and out or Three
passes, two of them were completed.
Sumner passed the pigskin to Griffin
who ran 25 yards before he was
downed by Doyle This brought the
ball TO the visitors 10 yard line and a
chance for a score. Bennington sent
her back into the visitors line but
they were hurled back without any
gains and the game ended with the
ball in st. Joseph's possession on their
own 10 yard line.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-04
BENNINGTON. VT. MONDAY, OCTOBER A, 1920
Are Born d Some Taking Chances
sorH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Vachon Have an Enjoy.
able Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Vachon CT
Bradford street were becomingly re-
minded last Monday evening, Sept. 27
that they had been married so years.
A few friends with the children help.
ed the older people to commemorate
the event. Mr.. and Mrs. Vachon were
born respectively in ST. Elzear and
Broughton, Beauce, Co. p. Quebec.
Twelve children were born to them
Five still living, Miss Klda Vachon
of Manchester, Vt, Onia and Leda
and Joseph T., Ida and Mrs. George
Grafton all Of this town.
They have grand children living.
In the morning Rev. H. ]. Maillet Of
Manchester said mass in his parish
for the Jubilerians. In the evening
the gathering sat down to delicious
lunch presided by Rev. Charles Pre-
vost the Parish priest who made a
few appropriate remarks. The couple
beside the usual purse of gold coins
received several other gifts and good
wishes.
Music and singing and stories CT by
gone days help spend the evening
pleasantly. Mr.. Vachon having been
in his younger days the parish inn
keeper, organlst and sheriff. could
eoo " entertain with his old violin
The friends left at late hour
promising to return for the diamond
jubilee.