davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
Ohio Governor Named iof presl.
DENTAL Nominee On Forty
Fourth Ballot.
PAlMERQUITs CONTEST
Attorney General nsssseas Az osle
sasss sss Action Fs''s r sv'~s
chosee--ces sm1 sAeAdss
oastlo 70 Finish

oan FeaNeleee ~. cox,
eevseNes ~ okle. ysas A~wiwAesd
for prssldsnt ~ ths United oeeAse
In the osmeesetle Natlemel eess.
vsntsen q t:@o e'eleek Z. N. rhe
nomination esWss a tha ssnalusleN
~ 44-ba,tot struoe,s. u whlsh ~
mad steadily beaten dossN the
seeess q william q. MsAdso. Ter.
msr oseretsey ~ the reaAswsy.
and presiteWt NatseW'as en.im.tew.
When the halsotino On the ssvty-
fourth vets ksd gotten 10 Z petNt
whore Cox had 1oz votes sMd Waa
rapidly approaching TN mssesssry
tsse-thleas ~ y2e. ossN =. AmldAm
81 kansss, Nnansoas ~ the Me-
Adoo forces and vice eltAlrmsN ~
the OemocsAtle MatioNat eoWsshlt.
tee. took the platform sud moved
thAt the ~omiwatsoN ~ 0oveerss
Cor he made wWaWtwsous. I'm.
nsadtstety there was . roar eeem
the TRAD and worn delegates
which tasted Ter . vi, sews aslN.
}. wtes before Chairman NeblNoeN
could put th~ question On Ami
dor's ~otio~ 70 suspend ths ruses
a~d nominate csr ~ sseiaWsstls~.
~ t:A3 o'eloek .. 81. tha mo
t,oe was formally veted over With
rosi'~e eheeUs ~ syss a~d ths
evsshiNo ~ tina beass hsWds.
9tste standards Nhlah NOD
svsuev back and sevth IN the
dsspesate hstties az thA 1es6lools
sses6 70 the trent ~ the hatl and
u . plsce bssess ths pesttesm.
Ths eeNvsWtten saDousNsd ses
sselve nouns.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08

Han Frsnclsco Altar another day
Of haIi0sing. In which Attorney Gen.
sral Palmer furnished the sensation by
releasing his daleGstAs sfter the
thirty eighth ballot. when the Dsma-
cratic National convention rsschsd the
fortytirst ballot nm candidate Tor the
presidency has been nominated.
The hattie had heen reduced 10 .
clnac contest between william Gibbs
McAdo0 NJ Nav York and Governor
James N Coz 0f Ohio.
Th~ vote on the forty-nrst ballot
was Coz. %sSh: McAdoo. 80: Dsvia.
shh. Palmer. ~: Owen. n: GLASS. -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
commissioners Meet Monday.

commissioners Meet Monday.
The board of county commits
sioners will meet to transact
business at the Court house in
Pine City Monday. July 18th.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
Oh, MyStars!
HOROSCOPE.
! November 6, 1920.
HOROSCOPE,

Astrologers read this as an un-
important day. Saturn dominates
the planetary government by an
evil aspect.
Whatever Is old comes under a
malefic influence at this time, thus
what is long established may be
undermined.
The aged partake of the sinister
influences of this day and should
safeguard their health as well as
their feelings. for they may be SEN
sitive to both disease and unkindli-
ness.
Farmers should do all possible
to guard against losses at this time
for the stars seem to fo-eshadow
unexpected weather conditions.
According to the seers the girls
who do not marry before the new
year will have fewer chances than
formerly. for there will be re-
action from all the sentimental in
clinations that marked wartime
and the period Immediately follow
ing the armistice. -
Theft so much on the increase in
recent months will be even more
prevalent during the winter.
The position Of Neptune again
points to immortality and to many
scandals. A revival of oldtime
standards of life is prophesied after
much evil has been uncovered.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is
have the augury of many benefits
and favors from friends. They
should be wise in conducting their
business affairs. Young women Will
have offers of marriage.
Children born on this day may
have many ups and downs In life,
sometimes attaining great fortune
and success. Girls will be lucky In
choosing a husband.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
AN ANXIOUS HOUR.

Alison did not lessen her pace un-
til she was within sight OF the rail-
way station.
She was breathless and angry,
but rather complacent as result
Of her own presence Of mind in
escaping from an awkward situa-
tion.
In fact as she thought II over. a
wicked little smile struggled to the
corners of her red mouth, and the
dimple quivered with mischief. She
was almost enjoying herself.
But whatever amusement she had
wrung from the situation, vanished
once she had entered the vaulted
concourse of the station, where the
midnight hush prevailed. 1t
seemed unusually deserted and
lonely: only a few sleepy souls oc-
cupied benches in the general wait
ing room. Porters laden with lug
gage made leisurely for sleepers,
tagged by frankly yawning pas
sengers. The rumble of a midnight
express pulling out echoed through
the pafble valut.
Alison looked about her with dis
may.
There was not a familiar face
among the sleepy midnight watch
ers.
She consulted the billboard to md
that she had just missed the 1900.
No other train for an hour and
most unlikely that anyone she knew
in Maplewood would be taking one
so late.
Defeat and discouragement were
in her pose as she leaned against a
pillar and tried to wonder what she
had better do next.
1t was too late to call up any
friends in town and even II 1t wer,
not, she shrank from telling the
story of her husbands desertion.
For the first time in her exciting
two hours, she wondered suddenly
what had become of Larry; what
possible errand or whim could have
taken him so abruptly and without
warning from the theater.
The more she thought of IL the
langrier she became.
"Oh, hate marriage. I hate mar
riage." she thought. passionately,
"I wish l were free"
A woman swathed in crepe and
wearing a widows veil over a
lcoquettishly ruched little hat went
by. followed by a porter bearing
smart bags.
Alison looked after her bitterly.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
What S in a Name?
By Mildred Marshall
PENELOPE

Fortmost among the names
which literature has made immor-
tai is Penelope. 1t means weaver
and its history is one Of the most
interesting In feminine nomencla-
ture.
There are numerous explanations
of its origin. Some etymologists
claim that IT came originally from
the Irish Finnghuals (white shoul-
ders). which. though softened 20
Fenella, was later translated into
Penelope. 1t is to this that we owe
the numerous Penelopes of Eng
land. beginning with the Irish
Penelope Devereux. with whom is
connected the one shade on Sidney's
character.
The more common explanation Of
Penelope connects her with Elysees
faithful queen, who sat day after
day before her loom while the hero
Of the odyssey" wandered the
seven seas. This explanation makes
Penelope a weaver in truth; an
other account claims that she had
been exposed as an infant and owed
her life to a kind of duck whom the
Greeks called penelops.
The csrmelian is Penelope's tails
manic stone. II is the gem Of faith
fulness and OF a trusting. loving
heart. II is said that no love
doubts will come to her when she
wears this stone. Tuesday is her
lucky day and her lucky number.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06

The Marriage Mill z :.:; .::.. .,::... : ':;'::

"Tll wager that crepe doesn.t
cover sorrowing heart" she
thought cynicaliy. What Widows
does?
The thought slipped out uncon-
sciously; How envy her."
Rather shocked. she tried to catch
II back, but thoughts are little imp
lchiidren that come unbidden and
dance away from a controlling hand.
oh, well." she shrugged, II do
envy her. II / were q widow
wouldn't be in this situation tonight.
Some nice thoughtful man would
be looking for me-"
She sat down on a deserted bench
in sight of the gate. where her
train would finally leave and tried
to think what nice thoughtful man
u could possibly be who would take
Larrys place.
Somehow she couldn't visualize
anyone. Warren Bradley was RI
diculous to consider. Young Com
stock wasn't worth q thought. Tony
Grant would have been much more
thoughtless than Larry. she was
sure, and besides he was already
married.
She dipped back into the past and
ooeoh " COHsloeF nef IOfmer suit
ors. regarding each one judicially
and finally dismissing each as i'm
possible. Surely someone she knew
would be going out on the 1:15-
someone from whom she could Sc
cure a ticket.
But the hour passed and q few
stragglers passed through the gate
to the train. They were one and all
strangers to Alison.
sOthers came and went down into
the gloom of the train sheds ana
the hands of the clock drew nearer
and nearer to the hour of departure
and still Alison sat wide-eyed, ex-
pectant, beginning to feel a little
thrill OF fear.
The hands of the clock trembied
on the mark OF 11:14. when a 1.-the
figure ran down the steps from the
street and made for the gate.
Alison sprang up with a little
cry that was partly relief, partly
something else:
Mr.. Bradley"
(To be continued Monday.)
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06

Once upon q time, as Uncle wig
gfly was hopping through the woods
not far from his hollow stump
bungalow, he heard a voice saying
in n sad and doieful tone:
oh. dear mei I've lost it and
can't ind Il anywhere. Now Jennie
can have no beads,"
Hum! That 10 rather queer" said
Uncle Wiggfly to himself. 1T
sounds like the three little kittens,
who lost their mittens. and couldn't
have any pie. wonder who this is7'
The bunny gentleman peeked
through q crack between the sassa-
fras bush and the birch tree ana
saw Johnny Bushytsil. the boy
squirrel. poking around among the
dried leaves with a stick.
WHATS the matter. Johnny7'
asked the bunny uncle. what have
you lost?"
"a Io-cent piece that i was 60
ing to take to the scent store
to get my cousin. Jennie Chipmunk.
a bead necklace." !" ,chattered Johnny.
Its her birthday and / wanted TO
surprise her"
1T is very kind Of you to think
of being so kind to little Jennie
Chipmunk." said Uncle wiggily. Il
am sure she will like her new bead
necklace"
We'll. she would have liked Il
IL could get Il for her." sadly said
Johnnie. But I was carrying the
1o-cent piece in my paw, when II
slipped out and fell among the
leaves. I've hunted all over for It
but I can't find it."
TIL help you look" said Uncle
wiggily, and the old rabbit gen.
tleman took a stick in one paw and
began poking among the dried
leaves. Uncle wiggily thrust his
other paw in his pocket and he
was feeling around for q loose 10
cent piece
What the bunny uncle had IN
mind to do was this: When John
ME was not looking Mr.. Longears
was going to drop another lo-cent
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
To Give the Hair
Naturally Wsvy Eject

Ever since the virtues Of the silnerins
hsir-curling method nrst became known IN
this country, druggists here have been hav-
ing q really Extraordinary demand for LIQUID
silmerine. It's effectiveness. fits convenience
and its entire hArmlessness doubtless have
been responsible for its increasing use among
well Eroomed women.
One need only apply a little Of ths liquid
with clean tooth brush before doing up the
hair and the tres<es viii have q beautiful
vavy and glossy appearance which ibears 10
marks Of srtihcislity. ne best way 10 20
discoloration no sticky. streaky OF other
unpleasant festure. LIQUID siinerine "a nns
also ss an aid In shaping ''ear muffs" ana
An keeping them IN piscs ever - ssrH-
Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22

Y years ago a young
ncticed widely in a
and became famous
torm success in the
dsase. This was DR..
afterwards estab-
in Buffalo, N. Y,
ee Of his prescriptions,
aled Golden Medical
n the drug stores Of
Mates 50 that the pub
saly obtain this very
tonic, corrective and
DR.. Pierce manu-
Discovery" from,
oarks "a corrective
Ingredients of which
put in the fields and
keeping us healthy.
families now living
anetime or other used
! Medical Discovery"
zach, liver and heart.
-four million bottles
u, and blood remedy
10 in this country.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22

~uoSE who are partial TO long
coats and 10 douhle-breasted
models will approve the handsome sun
:, the left Of the two shown here'
yith the authority Of q great faFl>-
g., name back Of il. II can take ~
SIC, ,J among many companions. WIN
-na-,ar coats. secure In the kno"ltase
\ III origin and It's tine style y !
,aa3. ~ ,e!ours in one Of those ne"
- -, hlue shades. and black eafaeni
o. never fouad a more effective back
- md IN serve as a fol 70 ~ rieh-
80 Psaain is among those "ho
- sponsored the long coat anu
She X not alone. II.
'' : mi. coat there is At least hint
- Russian inspiration. II fastehs
:. ~ single large aud handsome but
W -, a. the left side, It's collar OF cara,
'o,' :. cory wide. and its deep pointed
cu' 80 ~ fur are finished with two
-. .ans and a long tassel on each.
I'll Tna loose. narrow belt is extended
TO a girdle and looped over al lhe
lhlo ofter the manner Of belts gen
iror ,, and the plain skirt also follows
era''' node attending the Increased
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22
WHAT THE TEACHER THOUGHT
Concelt Out OF One Small Boys
Daddy.

The world II full Of fault finders
remarked Professor Pritchard at a din
ner recently. "and one of the most
common targets Is the modern eduea-
tionai system. No more common ex-
preston than, Well. they used To real
ly teach us something when went to
school
II have a friend like that, but the
other day he told me he Was through.
II came about I'm this way. He used
TO help his little son with his home
studies. One evening. as they were
about 10 begin. he asked the little chap
what his teacher said regarding his
home work.
She says I'm getting stupider
every day replied the lad. and from
then on he had 10 do his home lessons
alone"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22
GIVING NATURE FAIR CHANCE
able Excuse for Refusing TO Be
Up and About.

"Arise," we said In tone admirably
adapted for declamatory purposes, ad-
dressing the sluggard. who was still
slugglng at an Internationally late
hour. THE lark Is up to meet the sun.
The bee Is on the wing. Remember
the manner In which the experienced
school boy read aloud the admonltion
10 Lucy. He had been Taught that
when he encountered two letters OF
the same kind he should pronounce
them 'doihle-o' or whatever thee
might be. instead Of o. % So he
sternly recited. hut Double up, Lucy
The sun Is In the sky aud so forth.
Why do you not double up. and TO
your tasks awayT"
THAT Is n very good story" replied
the sluggard. but II does not noy.
the. We are told that nature does
most Of her repair work ON us while
We are III bed. II II my intention 10
lie here until she fixes me up so that !
feel Ike going to work. kansas City
Star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22

Designers who must produce va.
riety while they preserve simplicity
OF line Introduce ingenious cutting and
unusual management of details aud
accessories for this purpose. An ex.
ample appears In the handsome cloth
coat shown In the picture. In which
capacious pockets are formed by
means of panels inserted under arms
These pockets are curved at the top
and finished with machine stitching.
The second coat Is one Of those WOW
en- fur garments that look SO much
like sealskin. Women who like the
richness of fur but have scruples
against It ought to be pleased with
this model. for II is hard to distin-
guish the fabric from the pelt. Real
fur is used for the wide collar. plain
cuffs, and shaped bands on the pock.
cts, and there are many kinds that
might be employed. as skunk. squirrel
fox, beaver. The coat hangs almost
straight. with slight fare toward the
bottom AT the back, emphasized by q
band of fur placed as a border.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22

u YER since the curtain rose on the
~ drama of fall and winter FASH
ions the discerning, practical woman
mas found reason to congratulate her
sell In the matter Of coat styles. They
are of simplicity that warrants their
wear everywhere and of beauty that
makes glad the heart. Some OF them
are nothing more than capes with
sleeves added, all of them are cut in
long and almost unbroken lines, ex-
cept those made of fabrics that initiate
furs, which follow the lines OF the
coats made of skins. Velours, duye-
tyn, bolivia, and similar soft and pill
able cloths give grace and comfort
to the coats for this winter, and high
fur collars. that fit snugly. top them
off with the luxury of fur. Occasion
ally there are cuffs of fur, and where
there is no fur at all. very ample
muller collars Ct cloth. or crepe col
lars, provide the same suggestion Of
comfort. aided by the fact that coats
are long enough TO reach to the bot
tom of the dress skirt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22

ength of skirts to at least the shoe
tops.
The suit a. the right is as unusual
s. 20 it's coat. as its companion. This
Goa, is noteworthy because OF It's full.
rppled skirt which begins at the
front by adopting the average length
a. coat. but adds both length and cuII-
ness as II progresses toward the back
Imagine II In brown cheviot with the
large motifs about the waisiline en-
hroldered IN SILK 10 match, or in any
arher Of the seasons favuFite colors
{haf look well with seaiskin. which l.
u>sd for the wide collar.
II has a narrow belt Of the mate.
rial. which follows the lap-across fash
ION az the front. Ir this suit. as In
the majority Of others. the skirt. II al
most goes without saying. is plain Q
little longer and a little wider than
those that preceded Il IN the early fall.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22
Keep Your Blood Pure
Nature Will Do the Rest

Did you know that ninety per
cent Of all human ailments depend
upon the condition Of your blood
Nature gives her warnings in va
rious unmistakable ways. so that
when the appetite fails. and you
become weak and listless and n gen.
eral rundown condition seems ia
take possession Of the whole body,
1t is an unfailing sign that impuri-
ties will steadily accumulate until
your general health will be seri-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22

Il \. VI
Fry w
|ke ny
er thr'
hid aV'
|snd 4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22

Recently at one OF the towns on The
Canadian border goat severely but
ted n hunchhaek. and shsrp-eYed
customs official perceived that. suc-
ceetilne the assault. the mans hump
was out OF place. Upon further ex-
animation II was found ihnt the man
wns perfectly formed though dItnlnn-
tive. and that his hump" when de-
tached. was two-quart receptacle
filed with whisky brooklyn Eagle.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22

ously affected. You should recog-
nixc the importance. therefore, Of
very promptly cleansing out tho
system. and keeping the blood sup
ply pure and robust.
Get bottle Of s. s. s. at your
drugstore to day, and note how
promptly II builds up the appetite
and gives new strength and vi
tally. Write for free literature
and medical advice TO Chief Med
cal Adviser. 1853 Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta. Ca.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22

y COM
Is tnsI
| estion. |
|,urnsss>l
S ca -
he slD n
,xhortN
can sssi.I
? AbS@
Ions nhsj
Etives1
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22

atty. |
,lor G'J
niss<.J
kinds !
s.Shtd
H. +
~
|S -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22

Art Is not thing separate and
apart--art Is only the beautiful way
Of doing things
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22

Trying to do business without ad-
vertising Is like a man winklsg nj
girl I'm the DARK
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22
Misleading.

Misleading.
"You call her fair sample OF the
beauty Of the placer"
we SO consider her"
"How can she be a fair sample
when she's a brunetteY'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-22

Over~orksd.
Mrs. knicker-Have you had q busy
week?
Mrs. Bocker-Rather; I've had two
husbands. three landlords and four
cooks.-Sun and New York Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13
ESTATE NOTICE.

Subscribe to The Herald and News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13

should contribute to its maintenance.
Its success will mean the continued
prosperity of cotton growers. If
through lack of cooperation on the
part of cotton growers the work of
this organization should ever be
limited, the cotton bears would once
more have the opportunity to beat
down the price and bring poverty to
the growers Of the South. Every
moral interest in the South should
be pledged in favor of the work OF
the American Cotton association. Its
success means better schools, less
illiteracy, better roads, better church
es in the country districts and the
mighy uplift Of the people who for
the last so years have been carrying
the worlds burden and giving their
life blood to the maintenance of the
worlds cotton trade. The bankers,
the merchants, and the manufact-
VI ers, the preachers and the teachers
of the South, indeed every other man
who is not cotton gambling bear
leeching the life blood of the cot
ton grower should be interested ="
this organization and its work. They
should not be interested passlvely
only but actively assisting in every
way possible that the whole spirit
of the worlds cotton trade may be
brought to realize the necessity OF
protecting the cotton growing inter
ests of the South in order that this
section while reaping the abundant
i harvest of prosperity out of a profit
| able crop should at the same tlme' be
contributing to the welfare Of the en-
two civil;yad world -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13
TREATY IS ENDORSED AND
REPUBLICANS ARE DENOUNCED
Democrats Go on Record as Favor
ing Versailles Document and Roast
Those Who Would Defeat it
Directly.

Washington, Jan. 8.-Resolutions
endorsing the treaty of Versailles and
denouncing as unpatriotic the attl-
tude of Senators who would defeat
it directly or by multiplying reserva-
tions, was unanimously adopted to-
day by the Democratic national COM
mittee in session here.
The ARROGANT" Republicans lead
ership of the Senate was denounced
as having earned the contempt OF
the world' By throttlins the treaty
for seven months, ard the Senate was
called upon to '<quit playing politics
with the question of ratification.
Concerning the peace treaty the
resolution said:
&c firm cur approval Of The
-. -:~cp~ lies o.5 We condemn
- nnnat~i"tic TIE att
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13

tude of those Senators who would de-
feat it's ratification, either directly,
or by overwhelming it with reserva-
tions that are intended to, and will
have the effect of multiplying it.
Republicans Deserve Contempt.
"The failure of the Senate Repub
lican leaders to offer or to permit
consideration of interpretative reso-
lutions that would preserve the gen.
eral purpose of the treaty and to so
permit its ratification condemns them
to the criticism of the nation and to
the contempt of the world.
The resolutions said that when the
Democrats came into power in 1913
they found "the nation in condi-
tion of comparative industrial and
commercial depression" and with
"the banking system in the hands Of
a few men at whose orders panics
periodically occurred. ''1t was added
that these and other ills had existed
for 16 years under Republican rule
without any relief
"To remedy this condition." the
resolutions continued, "the Demo
cratic administration entered imme-
diately upon vigorous constructive
program" adding that establishment
of the federal reserve banking sys-
tenn "entitles the party to the ever
lasting gratitude of the country,
while the farm loan banking system
gave to our agricultural interests the
relief long demanded by them"