davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

ton, don't you, Jane Smith !)-unless that
having taken her bachelors degree in law
when she attended the university in loOi
had rather piqued her interest Anyhow
she went back to the university, graduating
in 1912 with the degree Of doctor of Juris-
prudence, which carried with it admission
to the bar
Soon after. casting about for a law part
ner Mrs. Adams decided to join forces with
Miss Marguerite Ogden. daughter of Judge
Ogden. of Oakland, and, opening up law
offices in the Monadnock Building in San
Francisco. hung out the shinglc VI the firm.
Adams & Ogden" without single mis-
giving that the two good lawyers behind it
would be able to overcome sex prejudice and
get all the practice they could handle.
And what happened goes to prove that
there is lot in this new Danish all fear
cult. for it wasn't any time at all before
Adams & Ogden were as busy could be,
and the senior member, AIRS. Adams, had
an established reputation. She handled her
cases so successfully and was such. a formid-
able force in the courtrooms-speaking out
just as she did when she\ wanted to drive
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

rxHorI,D you be in the historical city Oh
Ssalem you could but notice the pas
lief. in many of the shop windows .ini.
the work Of Miss Sarah Symonds. arus''
Tho Inherited her talent from her srea
uncle, who was pouef 10 ene AAe
land.
F,ou, her childhood she drew al sorts o.
r;eture.. and these showed such occur"
t.,.nt n was decided to finish her edueau0o
q, an art school. Before she had even ts.en
an. lesson she conceived the idea ot mas'os
. model of the Salem witch. This was oooe
,.rtIv AZ an experiment and partly 70 carry
ant an idea that she bad long cnefisneu "
creating in bas-relief rather than pa0so,
,,,nh.- which are 50 perishable. aineren'
phases of historic Salem dfe-
The witch plaque took. and the demand
far exceeded her expectations in TACT. oe-
came so popular that she was scarceiy Ao'e
IN fll orders. The next step was IN coior'ns
choosing the right tones to represent tne
x;,rh figure. shown as riding broomstick'
r... plaaues. in sepia and colors. are
4. an ,ires, ranging from the medallion 70
a. tsrxx s-uare bas-reiiefs that are suit-
-. n ore wishes. to frame for wall hang
inrx
H.~ frst erperinsut vas uaded at bone.
-t,-. . sn.fi kiln was used Tor firing. but
,,;. ~. saly FOR few mouths. and today
a. has taken oyer whole house for her
-ork. the upper part beng used ss q work
,.ou, and the lower part most artisticany
6tted up as q shoxroou- The clerks are ah
dressed in seventeenth century eostumes-
Next cane the modelling of the different
perehss vhiea have formed such IN archi-
t.erural feature IN the old historic city
tae-sea- Sone Of them shoving The rambler
ro~e tvined over then are represented in
color, making then more attractive, II poa-
sfsIe, thsn the sepia-
Book-esxs are another brznch ef her WORK
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

"T DON'T know what the rest OF yoa
fellows think, but It seems to me this
appointment of women to the big federal jobs
is getting to be serious matter! Take this
new assistant attorney general. Mrs. Annette
Adams, for instance-who In thunder Is
she?"
Thus do the Bill Joneses-the ONCE
seekers Of the country-deliver themselves.
While the Jane Smiths, put on the de-
fensiye, in all the dignity Of their new power
renly: Annette Abbott Adams, Of Califor-
mia? Why, she's laundering good LAWYER
well say she ISL s'
And the Jane Smiths Of these days know
what they are talking about. Mrs. Annstte
Abbot Adams, the new assistant United
States district attorney, Ia laundering sood
lawyer, and while her appointment was
fns tribute to the big suffrage state, and
coming at this time, certainly made hit
with the Iaiy voters all over the country, the
political significance Of the appointment
plays 9 very small part when you examine
into the legal record Of this clear-cut, abls
woman lawyer.
Still apparently in her thirties, Mrs.
Adams is a slim, youngish looking woman.
who, while not handsome or smart, In ap-
pearance, has one Of the most interesting
faces ever looked into. Reserved and quiet
in her manner. she radiates poise. and SELF
reliance and efficiency, and as she modestly
replies to questions put to her does not seem
to be at all impressed with her own I'm
portance.
mia the newspaper boys who hung around
the court rooms were always accusing her
Of overlooking the high lights" when it
came to news pertaining to her Office,
whereas she took the position that just be-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
1880. sy Public LsAssr Co

home q lesson in her schoolroom-that peo-
pie began to sit up and take notice.
Particularly was this true Of the United
States attorney. Mr.. Preston, who decided
that II would be a much wiser thing to have
this wizard Of a woman lawyer fur him.
than constantly winning out "agin him,
and when Judge Baker. elected to Congress
from the California mountain district, came
TO Washington with the suggestion that Mrs.
Adams be appointed assistant to the United
States attorney for the northern district of
California ] rather think it was that attor-
ney man Preston who put the bug in his
ear"
HOWEVER. be that cs it may, Mrs.
IL Adams received the appointment and
entered upon her duties as aide to the United
States attorney at San Francisco in October.
1904. And she made so good that four years
later. when Attorney Preston was appointed
chief. assistant to the attorney general, she
was the logical successor. and on July p,
zoos, was nominated to fill the vacancy as
United States attorney for the northern dis
trict of California. comprising two thirds Of
the state and the second biggest port in the
country. This position. the first Of its kind
TO which a woman was appointed, Mrs.
Adams was holding at the time of her ap-
pointment to the Department of Justice.
When Mrs. Adams was up for appoint
ment to the California vacancy, the then
attorney general, Mr. McReynolds. opposed
IL, holding that no woman on earth could
handle the complicated cases coming up in
that district, involving white slavery. i'm
migration. violation Of the Asiatic exclusion
law. selling Of liquor to Indisns, smuggling,
customs and the like.
But his successor, Mr.. Gregory, though
differently, and one of the first things he
did on coming into Office was to confirm Mrs.
Adams's appointment as United States dis
trict attorney. When, at the Department of
Justice a few days ago, ! glanced over the
wide range Of important legal matters which
will now come under the jurisdiction Of this
woman as assistant attorney general of the
United States, 1 could hardly refrain from
smiling For in spite of its being little out
of the ordinary for dignifed justices of the
Supreme Court to throw a ft," l just
pictured Justice McReynolds as doing so
when he heard Of Mrs. Adams's appointment
to this big job.
And l declare, I can't altogether blame
him. for it seems to me that the following
schedule of duties is pretty heavy for ons
pair of female shoulders. Here we are
Taxation, other customs.
Insurance: a. War risk insurance; b.
Federal employees; C. Pensions-civil.
Minor regulations of commerce; hours oi
service act; twenty eight hotr act, safety
appliance act; quarantine act; pure food
act; meat transportation act; game bird
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
Lord Needed No Helm

THE cook in southern family, n
= nanny" of the type now passing, was
assured by two surgeons whose services had
been enlisted by her employer that her con
dition was such that an immediate opera
tion was necessary.
Nanny listened respectfully but declined
their service in the following terms:
rs jest as much obliged to you genpul.
men as l kin be, but ef de deah Lawd has
done made up His mind to call me home,
reckon he kin translate me without no as
sistance."
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

She wanted him to spend the remainder OF
his days outside the prison walls. She cir
culated another petition, obtaining sigma
lures Of the judge who presided at the trial.
the commonwealth attorney, members Of
the jury who brought in a verdict of guilty.
and scores Of the most prominent citizens
of central Kentucky. She succeeded in win
ming over the governor in a personal inter-
view and she obtained the pardon.
As the gates swung open and tho two
walked forth. the father breathing the air Of
freedom for the first time in Eve years. the
girl collapsed. Her nerve had sustained her
until her goal had been attained.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

Some of them illustrate the Salem gate
ways, others doorways. and still again we
find the witch used. All Of these are colored.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
Sarah Symonds and Her Bas-Reie- Mary Haod Nortf

The House of the Seven Gables is one OF
her most effective plaques. and it is shown
with the graceful elm which stands a little
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-01-12
Cut and Dried
THE WAY IT'S DONE

WW YHEN Mr.. .Jipp finds he must
WM/ raise the price of Stickum
glue, perhaps he'll boost it
~ :, ,<,1ll ooe,f
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-01-12
TWO CHAIRS

During the convention of the "Com-
mittee of 48" in st. Louis, a burly
farmer sauntered into the Hotel Sat-
Ter. He stopped before an elaborate
plush gold chair, which bore the fol-
lowing inscription:
"On this chair sat Her Royal Majes-
ty, Queen Elizabeth, queen of the
Belgians."
The farmer read the sign carefully
and sat down in a chair next the
throne" After he had gone, guests
noticed lew sign, scrawled in pencil,
which read:
4.On this chair sata farmer a Non
partisan Lacquer"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-06
Ruenos Aires Rap,d Growth.

Buenos Aires isi one Of the fastest
growing cities of the world The cen
sus Of 1914 showed 51,575, 800 inhabi-
tants, and the population Is now es-
timated to be more than 1900, 900,
since immigrants are arriving at the
rate Of more than 10000 a week. Un-
til recently the city has retained most
Of the characteristics Of the small Lat.
in-American city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-06
REX SUNDAY.

The villain, the husband, the wife
and an innocent bystander are all in
the same aeroplane in married Life
fighting it out above the clouds. It's
a Sonnet thrill preluding Il Sonnet
shrek of mirth, 1856
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-06
REX SUNDAY.

ss4f 3. REX SUNDAY. Z srg4m.h'
The villain, the husband, the wife
and an innocent bystander are all in
the same aeroplane in Married Life
fighting it out above the clouds. It's
Ia. Sonnet thrill preluding a Sonnet
shrek of mirth. I;;s,.... %-EE..' ldS-6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-06

|, Miss Winnifred Maynard, who has
taught in the Bemidji schools for the
past two years, is spending few days
in the city with friends. Miss May
nard has decided not to teach the
coming year, and will spend the year
in the South. Miss Maynard's home
is at Long Prairie. h>5[@,'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-06
J, NOTICE

DR.. Ward has moved his , Office
from the Troppman building to the
Battles building. 1859
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

, - - - I e'lV%tEI Il
Mrs. r. Brownlee spent Wednes-
day at the Martin Madison home at
Grand Rapids. s.@a % I. &. "a
Miss Katheryn jackson OF Grand
Rapids, is spending a few days in
@Bemidji on business. = :. K, I, : g Ike.
= Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. =. Ibertson have
as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Palmer of st. Paul. Mrs. Palmer is
q sister Of Mr.. Ibertson.
Don't miss Elks dance tonight. Sc
ID Mrs. Z. w. Galloway, proprietor of
the sElko Hat Shop, returned this
morning from a business visit to Chi
cago and the Twin Cities. = q -
Mrs. Mary Stillings, formerly resi-
dent Of, this city, has been visiting
with old friends for the past week.
She will return to her home in Brain
erd tomorrow. - "r*''.,. ':-.,s' -
First Of series of Elks dances to-
night. ":S.f>& ,. ld8-6
" Miss Edna Applegate, designer at
the Elko Hat Shop, returned this week
from Chicago and the Twin Cities,
where she studied fall : millinery
styles for the past three weeks.
- =
Mrs. Rose KooYs of Minneapolis
and Mrs. Frank Koors and daughter,
Isabelle, of Dayton, Ohio, are guests
of the Koors families here. They ar
rived this week and will make an ex-
tended visit. 49,.
Don't miss Elks dance tonight. So
Clifford, Doyle of Nebish was
brought to Bemidji Wednesday night
on the logging train and taken to the
St. Anthony hospital where he under
went an operation for appendicitis
shortly after. ~ :. =.
Good time at Elks dance tonight.
~ =: 1d8-6
! Friends have received word from
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Erickson stating
that they have returned to Minneap-
oils, after visiting for short time
in Waterloo, Iowa, and will leave for
the west today.
Good time at Elks dance tonight.
1d8-6
! August Munson, of this city, left
this morning for Eagle Bend, where
he will meet his daughters, Gladys
and Agnes, and little son Bobby, who
have visited for several weeks with
their aunt, Mrs. Charles Lindblad Of
Parkers Prairie. They will all return
this evening.
Mrs. Bernard Hergosell arrived
"wednesday evening, from Everett,
Wash, to visit with her BROTHER. Paul
!, Winklesky, and family. After a
weeks visit here, she will go to Du-
luth and the Twin Cities to visit other
relatives and, friends. before her re-
turn to the west. =
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. D. Rain and
son Paul of Minneapolis were guests
of Bemidji friends for a short time.
They were accompanied on motor
trip to international Falls yesterday
by Mrs. S. G.. Bailey and Miss Minnie
Bailey, who returned by train to:the
city last evening: The RAINS will go
on to Minneapolis. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-06
REX SUNDAY.

The villain, the husband, the wife
and an innocent bystander are all in
the same aeroplane in married Life"
fighting it out above the clouds. It's
a Sonnet thrill preluding . Sonnet
shrek of mirth. 80 ieI" 1d8-6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-06
FUNERAL SERVICES TO !.

FUNERAL SERVICES TO - ......' -,
r. "a, gtBE HELD TOMORROW
.% Hazel Webster Of ,Nebish, * four u
year, old daughter Of Mr.. and, Mrs.
Fred Webster, passed away last night
following an illness with pneumonia:
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. =. p.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-06

Miss Helyn Wilson, manager at the
Elko Hat Shop, left last evening for
Chicago, where she will spend three
weeks studying millinery styles. -, z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-06
THE sEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER

Z The big all-day service scheduled
for August Is in the Swenson Lake
district has been postponed, until
further notice. Circumstances arose
which have made this necessary. I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-06

y Miss Gertrude Schmidt and Mrs.
George Miller Of Grant Valley called
on Bemidji friends Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-06

! Mr.. and Mrs. n. H., Buchanan Of
Detroit we're among the out-of-town
callers in this city on Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-06

n, A large land sales organization
desires to get in communication with
owners of large tracts. Address Lock
Box 90, Bemidji, Mimi. 5-25tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-06

Il Mrs. r. E. Hazen, Mrs. Oscar Erwig
and Miss Martha Erwig returned the
first part of the week from a visit
of ten days in Minneapolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-06

Dance to the music of the four
Syncopators at Birchmont tonight,
where good time is assured all:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-06

& Mrs. R. E. Quinn of St. Paul and
Miss Katheryn McGarry Of Brainerd
are visiting at the home of their
sister, Mrs. George c. Kerr. @,@ y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. D. Rain and
son Paul of Minneapolis were guests
of Bem;dji friends for a short time.
They were accompanied on a motor
trip to international Falls yesterday
by Mrs. S. C. Bailey and Miss Minnie
Bailey, who returned by train tosthe
city last evening The RAINS will go
on to Minneapolis. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-06

. 81. Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds.
SEE e: B: Hooley at Northern Gro
scery Go. during the day,ySor't at the
Markham hotel evenings. 1871
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-06
81 G. Hansen Of Mizpah was a Be-
midi visitor Oh Thursday. =, i.

chocolate Mousse ct the, Markham
Coffee Shop an Friday. sasass<4.r, : .ldS-6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-06

Good time at Elks dance tonight.
1d8-6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-06

r Miss B. Krause of Eckles, was shop
ping and calling on friends here be-
tween trains Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-06

August Munson, of this city, left
this morning for Eagle Bend, where
he will meet his daughters, Gladys
and Agnes, and little son Bobby, who
have visited for several weeks with
their aunt, Mrs. Charles Lindblad Of
Parkers Prairie. They will all return
this evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-06

Albert Bakken of. Fisher was a
business visitor yesterday
The state herald., 1920-01-02
THE WRONG KIND OF
PUBLICITY

Holyoke was featured on the
front page of the Denver dailies, n
Few days ago, but not in way
which will rebound to her credit, or
add to her prestige, or to other
parts Of the state.
Instead of an effort to present
the splendid qualities Of her citi-
zens, and the many things which
have helped in the upbuilding of
one of the splendid communities of
the state, certain newspaper men
Of the town are willing in the at
tempt to satisfy their own personal
animosity and rancor, to publish
the town to the world at large as
representing everything that is weak
and vicious.
This may be the sort of journal
ism which the people of Holyoke
crave, but we think not,
The state herald., 1920-01-02

lines. All the farmers are fully ac
quainted with these trade names, as
their fathers and grandfathers have
used these machines. 1t also
means that from now on you can
buy all these machines from W. F.
Miles, right here in Holyoke without
taking chances and experiments on
machines that might be orphaned
one or two years after you buy
them. You can always get repairs
for any machine or implement man
ufactured by this company, and you
can be assured they will never go
out of business.
While interviewing this progress
sive dealer, he stated that full line
would be carried and that he would
have the best equipped farm machin
cry house in this community.
The state herald., 1920-01-02

order, and the need of such a shop
is evidenced in the fact that it has
been running very day in the three
years and nearly all of that time
using four mechanics.
1t is source of no little pride to
W. F. Miles, and the Thoroughly eff
ficient management of Mr.. G. j.
Beavers to know that the house of
W. F. Miles has been selected by the
International Harvester Company of
America to represent them exclus-
lively with its full line in this vicin-
ity, and speaks well for W. F. Miles
for his progressiveness and push in
the implement business to have a
concern able to handle the large
business in this territory. The
machines include the Mccormick,
Deering, International and P. & O.
The state herald., 1920-01-02
c. A. Mowry.
Hardware and Furniture

This business was established in
1892 by the father of the above
who was one of the most respected
of the earlier settlers.
c. A. Mowry took the business
over in November 1918, and has O
large and growing trade in the lines
Of goods handled.
The present quarters are in the
store room which is soon to be oc-
cupied by the Citizens State Bank
Mr. Mowry is moving to the new
building which is almost ready fol
occupancy. A full line Of hard
ware, furniture and harness is cal
ried, and the agency for the Jack.
son Phonograph.
The state herald., 1920-01-02
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

Mr.. c. F. Scott has resigned as
president of Philorado District No.
81. Mr. Scott's successor has not
vet been appointed.
AS a result of the recent teach
ers' examination there was issued
eight first grade certificates, eight
second grade certificates and one
applicant was refused a certificate
IN account of not having attained
he rtquired age of eighteen years.
Thirteen of the applicants had had
previous teaching experience prior
70 this year and fifteen are engaged
in teaching this year.
In n letter to this office Mrs ia
The state herald., 1920-01-02
Miles Implement co.

Three short years ago the pres
ent business of w. F. Miles at Hol-
yoke was commenced on the rem
nants of the stock carried by John
Peterson, and at that time was all
embraced in n small 24x40 iron
building. In that three years, un
der the able management Of Mr. G..
J. Beavers, the business has grown
by leaps and bounds until today the
business is carried on in large
completely modern building 132x100
wherein is handled the well known
Nc cCormick line of farm machinery,
P. and o. plow lines, and Titan trac
tors, and during that time there has
been sixty nine tractors alone sold
and delivered, and as many more
could have been sold could they have
beensecured from the manufactur-
ers.
The first blacksmith shop a small
1Sx24 structure under the able man
agement of Harry Kinnaman is
now housed in large modern. build
ing and containing all modern and
up to date machinery, shop that
ranks with any of the best of its
kind between Hastings, Nebraska
and Denver. Colorado, as it was
found by Mr.. Beavers that first
class blacksmith shop was essential
for the accumulation of the many
farmers buying machinery and do
ing business with this house, and
making it possible for them to be
able to have what machinery they
had always in repair and running
The state herald., 1920-01-02
FOR SALE

$40 acres 8 miles from town, good
level land, about 215 acres in wheat
which goes with the sale. A bar
gain at $65.00 per acre. Good
terms 100 acres miles from
town, nearly all broke and ready
for spring planting. Lays fine, at
$65.00 per acre. Good terms-18O
acres 1-2 miles from Paoli, 140
acres in wheat 2 1-2 miles from Pao
Ii 140 acres in wheat, 1-3 goes to
buyer, This is a fine farm, lays nice
and can be bought on good terms,
See Ed. NJ. Lautz at Modern Rooms
Holyoke, Colorado. 2t.
The state herald., 1920-01-02

cob Fix, secretary Of Philorado
school district writes under date Of
December %, "Our school had a
program today and the whole dis
trict was invited. We had big
dinner after the program and the
day was enjoyed by all. What a
fine community spirit and here is
hoping that we may have reports in
the future from other districts in
this county just like this one. Miss
Esther Lucke is teaching this school
and this is one evidence that her
work is meeting with the approval
of the patrons of the district.
]. Wesley Miller, principal Of the
Haxtun grade schools was a caller
at the office Tuesday. Mr.. Miller
reports splendid progress being
made by the schools despite the
fact that the grades are widely sep
arated and over crowded.
Owing to the severity of the
weather and shortage Of coal early
in the month several schools short
ened their holiday vacation to one
week and resumed school Monday.
This was done in order to make up
time lost and cloes the schools as
the regular time in the spring.
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The state herald., 1920-01-02
The Ford Garaue

Under the able management Of
Bruce and Floyd VAIN.
They handle the full line Of Ford
products, including Tractors, Trucks
and passenger ears and full line
of repairs. Their business for the
past year has been phenominal and
has been limited only by the number
of Ford goods which could be OBJ
tanned at the factory.