davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-08
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symptoms differed. Yet those same
people will risk their hair, their Tea
lures, their compilations and even
their eyesight to try any unique
beauty prescription which chances to
come their way.
"Even steaming the face with hot
cloths and using pumice soap is in
furious in some cases. ] have known
many women who have seriously in
jured their compilations by this SEEM
ingly harmless practice. 1t all de-
ponds upon whether or not II at is the
treatment which that particular face
ne IDS. If you can only make people
realize that fact you will have ac-
oomplished result well worth while.
"The same may be said of the
care of the scalp. Thin, weak, faded
and bleached or gray hair is often
merely the natural result Of fancy
shampoos or soaps not intended for
the hair"
Before he went away / asked this
very conversational specialist just
what ailments could be properly and
intelligently treated in the home,
providing the course of treatment
was prescribed and directed by an
authority such as himself. He prom
ised to mail me the list. This morn
ing l received it. You can read it for
yourself:
LARGE pores, whiteheads, black
heads, acne, pimples, pustules, salt
rheum, eczema, BARRIERS itch, ring
worm, psoriasis moth blotches, liver
spots, freckles, tan, leathery skin,
biotchy skin, irritated skin, tender
skin, flabby skin, pebbly skin, cal
lcusad skin, wrinkles, lines, crows
feet, furrow, frown, relaxed muscles,
sagging cheeks, hollow cheeks, flab-
by tissue, flabby neck, scra ny
hands, led hands, puffy hands, cor
pulency, raoles, warts, bl,tcby hands,
sweaty hands, birthmarks, peck
marks, Indigestion, constipation,
poor circulation, face shine,
oily skin, coarse skin, rough skin,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-08
wounded service men.

Wounded service men.
Most of the letters of inquiry which
l receive must be answered person
ally, for the very reason that what
is suitable for one woman will not
do for someone else. Another rea-
son is that like to be free to recon-
mend that which l know will be reli-
able, whether it be home prepara-
ton or some manufactured lotion,
which 1 can personally vouch for;
whether it is the name and address
of dermatologist or chiropodist.
/ am free born American citizen
who expects to vote, and I insist
upon freedom Of speech.
AS matter of fact, freedom of
action is quite as important as
speech if one is to be graceful as well
as beautiful. You cannot be grace
full and have any part of the body
unnaturally restricted. The very
best dancers emphasize this fact. The
first thing that riding master tells
a pupil is to wear no tight clothing.
That was the first admonition re-
ceived from my singing instructor.
1t was the theme of every bit Of
advice the "gym" instructor gave us
in boarding school. It's Importance
was realized by every woman who
did ambulance driving during the
war and it has had more to do with
making the coming generation of
girls graceful and athletic than any
thing l know of.
People may make fun of the styles
and say they are too this and too
that, but one thing they cannot say
is that modern dress retards in any
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-08

Instead of sitting still and hoping
for the best. why not surprise your
self and the community by rising
and running for it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-08
Mt. Sterling Garage
DEALERS

way the physical development or
make graceful posture and carriage
impossible.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-08

You don't get anywhere by worry
ing about war, SO you might as well
go on with the rail-spitting.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-08

The wife of many self made man
acts like she was ashamed of the
job.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-08
:. :. {ZI :. -

Eoerybody KnosDs

zach day finds the Buick valvecnneao
and dependable service.
Records that are important for consideration by the
bv;no public thew are guarantee of quality in work.
manship, uninterrupted Of their investment and
complete satisfaction in ownership
Every day over five hundred thousand Buick cars are
demonstrating their efficiency and keeping the Buick
records clean.
The worlds knowledge of these exclusive Buick
qualities and the existing demands for Buick cars
make the Importance of your purchasing early
orth-while thought
sEo.6 Michigan
HH: aaK:: : :|;s$ H: :aE$ :II:ss:::
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-04

For results in the advertising of
small articles try the Herald clas-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-04
McCUSKER ADDRESSES
LARGE HOME AUDIENCE

A full house greeted Max Nc
Cusker election eve at the Liberty
theatre for the last rally of the cam
paign. Candidates Coats, Brown and
Stangeland, Chas. E. Taylor and J.
F. Mcdonald, of this city occupied
seats on the stage. Mr.. Taylor had
been advertised to speak but as the
meeting started late and the visitors
wished to get back. home that night
he decided to omit his part of the
program.
Mr.. McCusker spoke for about an
hour and a half and covered much
ground in an address that revealed
him to be a deep student of economi-
cal questions. He was fair in all his
premises and convincing in his logic.
The address was frequetly applauded.
After proving the great need of diff
ferent conditions to control distribu-
ton and prices to both producer and
consumer, he exposed the character
of the campaign the opposition was
waging against the candidates on the
Democratic ticket. He also gave val
liable instruction and explanation
concerning the name of voting and
the measures to be voted on. 1t was
Mr.. McCusker's first public address
in his home town and it more than
measured up to expectations, proving
him a man of unusual power as a
student of public questions and a
clear and forceful speaker.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-04
PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED
AT CAMP FIRE PARTY

The Camp Fire girls and a few of
their classmates spent last Friday
evening in a very pleasant manner
at the Warmbrod schoolhouse, nine
miles northwest of Wolf Point. The
guardians, Misses Sepplan and Nc
Aleer assisted by Misses Caswell,
Peterman and Kennedy and Mr.. Elk
rem, were in charge of the party. An
early supper was prepared at the
school by the girls. They proved that
they knew who to fry beef steak and
make coffee, and the guests proved
that they knew how to dispose of the
same.
After supper thrilling ghost stories
were told, until even the bravest ones
felt little creeps of fear stealing
around. Games were then played,
and three hours of real live fun was
enjoyed by the boys and girls as only
happy, healthy youngsters can enjoy.
At 1915 the first auto loads started
for home. Mark and Orris saw to it
that the others got there after a
while.
By Miss Katherine McAleer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-04
WHAT DO you THINK NOW?

Everybody wants to know, espec.
tally of the editor: "Well, what dc
you think about it, what is at the
bottom of such a political ~upheaval?'
We think we know but have not the
time to express it fully in words this
week. After a few years of war and
war conditions, including robber
prices and the resulting ~dissatisfac-
tion,-in short, a stretch of rocky,
billy roads-about two-thirds of the
people blamed the car and the driver
and with no particular effort to study
the causes of the jolts they received
said: Lets change, let's try a new
car and a new crew." No doubt after
March 4th the going will be smooth
as a Packard on a pavement. We
sincerely hope so.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-04
HALLOWEEN FUN
FOR The SCHOOLS

Last Monday P. NJ. the various
grades held Halloween parties. The
youngsters were on their good be-
havior Halloween Eve and had the
good time coming.
In the evening the seventh and
eighth grades and the high school en-
tered the engine room of the school.
Here they were blindfolded and told
to take hold of a rope. They follow
ed the rope and many and varied
were their experiences before they
finally arrived in Miss Sepplan's
room. Most of them were then sent
back to the gym. They found seats
and the lights were dimmed. A few
of the elite were brought in and
made to perform certain stunts. At
ter the special stunts, general games
were played. At 10 o'clock the Lib
erty orchestra of six pieces started
the music and dancing was the chief
pleasure until IL o'clock. Programs
had been prepared for the dance. At
IL o'clock the guests formed a single
line which reached from the gym
doors to the domestic science doors
on the fourth floor.
A delicious luncheon, cafetaria
style, was served and the guests de-
parted.
Special mention should be made of
the cakes given to the school for this
occasion. They were the best we
have ever had. We know because we
sampled all of them. We wish to
thank those who donated them. We
also wish to thank the two members
of the orchestra who donated their
services. The teachers worked hard to
make the affair a success.
We hope that the Halloween party
will be made an annual affair.
Mr.. Poors, Miss Caswell and Mrs.
Bruner acted as judges at the recent
election.
The teachers of the Wolf Point
school expect to give a Leap Year
Ball Saturday, November IS. Look
out fellows, it is an unlucky date.
(Signed)
FRANK H. LIVINGSTON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-04

1t. Governor-Nelson j. Story, Jr
1899; Roland C. Arnold, 1178.
District JudgeAC. E. Conner 2169.
A. w. Stangeland, 1895.
State Senator-Henry Lowe 2022
James M. Ostby, 1920.
State Representatives.. E. Rick
ard, 1856; Bert J. Lynn, 1859.
County Commissioner C yr. term
F. A Weinrich, 1902; John H. An
derson, 1896.
County Commissioner q yr. term)
George Lesson, 1741; Joseph R.
Evans, 1854.
County Commissioner q yr. term)
R. E. Patch, 1892; 1. W. Buchanan
1861.
Clerk and Recorder-John C.
Dryer, 1890; Chas. W. Hamblin,
1888.
Sheriff.. j. Macy, 1904; W. H.
Coats, 1914.
Treasurer-W. L. Tidland, 1882;
D. M. Moothart, 1911.
Clerk of District Court-Thos. r.
Forbes, 1917; H. H, Arends, 1882.
Assessor-John Curran, 2O24; Da-
vid S. Nelson, 1884.
County Attorney-Frank NJ. Cat
lin, 1871; L. A. Brown, 1926.
Supt. of schools-Nina McFarlan,
1886; Lula NJ. Cooke, 1892.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-04
H. D. TURNER dies
in WASHINGTON

H. D. Turner, formerly of this city,
died at a hospital in Tacoma, Wash
ington Tuesday, Nov. 2, following an
operation for cancer of the stomach.
Mr.. Turner and family left here last
June for Puyallup, Washington, after
a residence here of about three years.
He was employed in the Coffey hard
wars store until it was sold to the
Cooperative Assn, when MI. Turner
assumed the management of the new
concern. He was a man of great en-
ergy and public spirit and had many
warm friends in this city who will be
greatly shocked to learn of his death
and who feel deep sympathy for the
surviving family.
The Herald received a letter a few
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-04
H WOMEN'S VOTE

Last Tuesday was the first time
that women all over the United
States participated in a presidential
election. The Democratic state legis-
lature of Tennessee made that pos
sible. Perhaps they now regeret it,
for Tennessee appears to have gone
Republican. We do not know that
the vote of the women in that state
had anything to do with its chang
ing its party politics. But certainly
the bulk of the votes did not
go into the Democratic party as a
rule. If it had we would not have
had so many ponderous Republican
majorities. In this state the women
voted four years ago, and the state
went for Wilson. This year it goes
for Harding by the biggest majority
it ever gave a president. We are told
the women voted in large numbers
this year. Evidently they experience
ed a change of heart as the men did
dloO. IL ID dI lCdOL q SAiiiS
that the women should generally use
the franchise now that they have it.
In this state they made very praise
worthy efforts to inform themselves
on public affairs, though we-suspect
that their educational course was
largely presided over by Republican
teachers.-Great Falls Tribune.
- - -
While rejecting on those editors
down the line, the probable authors
of the campaign literature that has
supplied the throbs and thrills of the
campaign, and wondering how they
could do it, and maintain such a large
and steady output, a line in a pen
picture of a certain noted author
CHANGED to come to our notice and
in a flash all was clear-it's their
years, and none of them are kids,
Bill, Frank nor Hi, for the quotation
said: Whatever her years may be
they lie carelessly."
- - -
Harding, according to news dis
patches, has begun praying the Lord
will guide him in his duty, but he
need not bother the Deity, Penrose,
Lodge, Smoot & Co. will tell him
what to do.
~ - -
Joe must be thanking his lucky
star that the N-Ps would not listen
to his plaintive plea.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-04

dave ago from Mrs. Turner bringing
information of the critical illness of
Mr.. Turner and that he-had under
gone an operation of the stomach at
Tacoma general hospital. On the
day the letter was written (last Sun
day. Mr.. Turner's condition showed
a slight improvement although the
doctors held out but little hope of
his recovery. The clipping below
from the Tacoma Daily Ledger of
Nov. 3rd, was received since from
Fred D. Turner:
Harvey D. Turner, So, died at a
Tacoma hospital Tuesday, failing to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-04
DAIRY NOTES

Keep the cows In clean quarters.
The profitable marketing of dairy
products is very important.
Grass by itself is not considered a
balanced ration for the milk cow
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-04

rally after an operation. Mr.. Turner
came to Puyallup with his family
from Wolf Point, Mont, last June
and took a position as clerk with the
Hood Hardware Company. He had
been in perfect health until his illness
two weeks ago. He is survived by his
wife, Jessie E. Turner; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. ]. w. Apologize, of Fess-
enden, N. D., Miss Leita Turner and
Miss Grace Turner of Puyallup, and
two sons, Fred D. and Curtis J.. Tur-
ner, also of this city. The body was
taken to the Valley Undertaking par
lors to await funeral arrangements"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-04
NEARLY COMPLETE
ROOSEVELT TOTALS

Continued from Page One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-04
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING

A regular meeting of the Civic
League will be held at the school
house next Tuesday evening at 500
O'Clock. 1t is hoped that a large num-
Der will be present as this is the last
meeting before the district conven-
ton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-04
Bia Store Takes II Up.

ofH 0tOF0 aHCo ~ oR.
One of the largest mercantile estab.
lishments In the Northwest, located
in Minneapolis. investigated the easy
payment plan and was so impressed
that group meetings for its 1000 EN-
p-oyees were held, more than 1000
hours of the company's time being de-
voted to thrift and savings talks and
the signing Of contract cards for the
purchase of certificates under this
plan.
"This plan gives the worker a pro.
gram that is not too heavy for him."
was the comment OF the man at the
head of this great mercantile organi
cation. TT inculcates the habit Of
care In his own affairs and increases
his carefulness in his employers al.
fairs. II seems to us to be desirable
from all angles. The double assurance
afforded by the Treasury Savings Ger
tifcate is gratifying in that there Is
no depreciation of value and that a
partially paid certificate can be turned
into cash without loss Of either prin-
ciple or interest"
Makes Universal Appeal.
This is a typical response from In
dividuals or business organizations
who become familiar with the plan.
"We realize hat this plan has the
greatest possibilities where persons
are receiving compensation IN a week.
ly or monthly basis" says E C. K'b-
bee, director of the Ninth District
Government Savings Organization.
"but the plan is so simple and easily
adaptable that it makes an appeal to
any one who wishes to avail himself
Of an opportunity to systemically
practice safe savings"
The plan is put into execution only
through the banks and every bank In
the Ninth district has received mate
rial for explaining the plan so that
any person who wishes to put aside
2 a week for the purchase OF one OF
these interest-bearing certificates
should communicate with any convent
ent bank. AS the result of the special
ruling by the Treasury department.
payments may be made for the 1920
savings certificates up to as late as
October 81. 1921.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-04
'EASY-PAY Plan
FOR u. s. SAVING
SECURITIES WINS
$500 Treasury Certificates Being
Sold by Banks on So Week
Schedule.
BIG STORE EMPLOYEES JOIN IN
Force Of 1900 Listen to Talks on
Thrift ard Decide to "Put by part
Of Salary

Buying United States Savings secur-
ities-especially the 500 Treasury
Savings certificates-is becoming In
creasingly popular in the Ninth FEEDER.
al Reserve district.
Persons who never saved before. ac-
cording to government and bank Off
cials, are adopting this unique method
OF putting by a little money while
many who bought Liberty Bonds on
payments are using the same method
to buy peace time government securi-
ties.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
HARD COAL MEN
WILL MAXI: NEW
MACE DEMANDS
Meeting Is Called for
Outlining Proposals;
Award Not Pleasing.

HazsItou. Pa, Aug. 30-NeW
wage demands ON the operators of
the anthracite coal fields Will be
drafted here at a meeting called
for Wednesday. The call for the
full scale committee of the tri-dis-
trict of the United Mine Workers
was issued by Thomas Kennedy,
district president of district No. 7,
who served as chairman of the dis
trIct convention In WIIkesharre,
which referred the wage c0ntFo-
versy TO the presidents commission.
President Kennedy WAS In communica
ton with the other district president
this afternoon aud announced at tn,
conclusion of the conferences that h.
had summoned the committee to at onc'
draft demands for more advances and K
take any other step needed to safe
guard the interests of the men and thu
union.
Announcement here of the approva
by President Wilson of the majorit,
report of the commission aroused
storm of protest from the men ant
threats of close down of the mines
on Wednesday, Sept. /. were voiced b,
the workers. The early news report.
did not convey the information tha
President Wilson had held the back pa!
should be paid in a lump sum. This
stand by the president, combined witt
the announcement here by press bule
tins that the union officials We're t
press for new wage advances. had al
layed to great extent the unrest o
the earlier part of the day
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
Snocial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Glacier Park, Aug 30.-With an at
tendance of over 900 the annual con-
ventions of associations of county of
ficers Of Montana opened herc TINS
morning and gives promise Of the most
successful gathering ever held by those
bodies. Martin Jacobson Of Gut Bank,
chairman Of the board Of commissioners
of Glacier county, welcomed the ottlceers
to Glacier park.
The response was made by John =.
Brown. attorney Of Helena. The preSl-
dent of the association, A. Fl. Bowman,
of Big Horn emphasized in his ADDRESS
the fact that while more of the county
officers time is being spent by the col'h /
ty, state and federal road program ana
the numerous bond issues, they shouid
devote the needed time TO this Work III
mn honest effort to get dollars re-
suit for every dollar invested.
He said in part, our Work as county
commissioners here today in the shadow
Of these great mountains OF dlacief pafk
should not be as politicians, not as lie
publicans or Democrats. neither as So
sialists nor Nonpartisans, but as officers
representing the people Of every county
Of this great state of Montana.
Being commissioners from every
county, elected by the people OF every
county in the state, believe this body
Of men here today are more repre-
sentative body of citizens that any set
of men elected By any or all of the poll
tical bodies who are elected and meet &C
Helena. Under political stress. they pass
measures and laws for our government.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

RECOMMENDING higher award than
provided il the minority report, were
accepted, the president stated definitely
that the majority award would not be
set aside
The majority report Of the commits
sion granted wage increases Of ~ and
| Z per cent above the present wage scale.
The 20 per cent increase was awarded
contract miners and the advance of II
per cent was recommended for company
miners monthly men. miners Iaborers
and consideration miners.
Minority Report.
Neal Ferry Of McAdoo. Pa, repre-
senting the miners. whose minority re-
port the workers in district meetings
have indorsed, recommended minimum
wage Of Sc day for adult day laborers
and an increase of 81 per cent for con-
tract workers.
In refusing the request Of the miners
for acceptance of the minority report,
as made in telegram sent through their
! local representatives, the president call
ed attention to A resolution adopted BY
the miners in convention agreeing to ac-
cept the findings of such a commission
( as he appointed.
The President stated in his telegram:
"By all the laws of honor upon
which civilization rests, that pledge
/ should be fulfilled. Any intimatIon
that the anthracite mine workers
will refuse to work under the award
because it does not grant them all
| that they expected Is reflection
upon the sincerity of the men who
constitute the backbone of the COM
! munty in which they live"
4 Tells Effects of Threat.
\ The president further told the miners
/ that if their communication was intend
! ed as a threat they could rest assured
/ that the challenge would be accepted and
! that the people Of the country would
! find some substitute fuel TO tide them
/ over until the real sentiment of the
anthracite mine workers can find cX
\ preston and they are ready 70 abide by
| the obligations they have entered into.
I Meeting Called
/ Secretary of Labor Wilson, at the di-
\ rectiOn Of the president, issued p call
I for meeting Thursday at Scranton, of
/ the Joint anthracite scale committees of
operators and United Mine Workers Of
\ America for the purpose of writing the
\ terms of the award into a contract TO be
! effective until March 81. 1922.
Sum of Increases.
I The wage increases recommended by
/ the majority will amount to an annual
( increase in pay for the miners of $50.
| OOO,0 and in the payment Of SlS,000,-
600 back pay, accumulated since last
April l.