davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

Tulsa Undertaking Co. can save
YOU onc-half. Phone s5lb.--Advt
The Republican journal., 1920-06-03

thirty-two hundred and fifty dollars.~
II paid six hundred and fifty for the
rattletrap. and couldn't afford that"
he almost whimpered. "YOu were
happy with 1t until was elected
mayor"
"You forgef our social position. my
dear" she purred sweetly.
He could have struck her. Hang
your social position" he gritted saw
agely. "Shnt up. will you? Social
position in a sawmill town. Dam
NIT. you'll drive me crazy vet" Pound
stone gurgled, and subsidized
The Pennington butler, very SUI
periOr person, opened the door. The
Poundstones entered. At the entrance
to the living room the butler an.
The Republican journal., 1920-06-03
STATE OF MAINE

WALDO $50 the Sheriffs of our r,
tive Counties or either of their DeuUt.
GRFt
We command you to attach the pods
tate of Calvin IVORY, formerly of Bel
said County of Waldo. present residenr
known, to the value of fifty dollars, an
mon the defendant (if he may be founa
in your precinct), to appear before our jy
of our Supreme Judicial Court, next
no den at Belfast, within and for said
of Waldo, on the fourth Tuesday of Sci
Der, A. ID. 1920, then and there in our
Court to answer unto Florence Z IVORY
Belfast, in libel for divorce, where tn
ant alleges that she was married to sai1
at said Belfast on the third day of Ju
that said libeiant and ibelee cohabitef
State after their said marriage; that IN,
ant resided in this State when the cause
vorce accrued as hereinafter set forth, AL
resided here in good faith one year prior
date hereof; that the libeIant has eve
faithful to her marriage obligations, bul
the libellee has been unmindful of the
that on the first day of August, 1918
divers other days and times since their
marriage the said libelee committed the
of adultery with one whose name is {
libelant unknown; that since their int.
riage the said libelee has been add Is.
gross and confirmed habits of into&
that being of sufficient ability and beIrl
to labor and provide for her, he has
wantonly and cruelty neglected and ref
provide suitable maintenance for you
ant; that he has been guilty of cru
abusive treatment and extreme CRUZ
wards her, as follows, to witt
Wherefore she Draws that q diytrr,
the bonds of matrimony between hers
said libelee may be decreed.
And the libelant further alleges that
used reasonable diligence to ascertau
present residence of said libelee. but Is O.
to do so. and does not know where it is.
FLORENCE E IVORY. Libe.a
The Republican journal., 1920-06-03
STATE OF MAINE.

SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT IN VACAI
WALDO, IS.
BELFAST, May 18th, A. D. l5-
Upon the annexed Writ and Libel, II F..
dered by me, the undersigned, Justice
Court, that notice be given to the lIbe e.
publishing an attested copy of the same
abstract thereof. together with this
thereon, three weeks successfully in ths
publican Journal, a newspaper printed 10
fastin the County of Waldo. the last publi'a
to be sixty days at least before the next '
Of said Court. to be holden at Belfast. " Fl,
and for said County, on the fourth Tuesds
September next, that he may then AMI ~
appear in said Court and answer thereto,
see fit. GEO. M. HANSON
Justice Supreme }, dicial CgA-
A true copy Of Writ and Libel. and U.
Of notice thereon.
Attest: JAMES H. CILLEY, C'ei'
The Republican journal., 1920-06-03
SYNOPSIS,

CHAPTER xIII-Ogilvy, in a business
interview, favorably impresses the Mayor
ana later engages that officials son as at
torney for the new road. Through him
they obtain the temporary franchise.
bennington, finally convinced that the
cardigan interests are behind the scheme,
gets to work to balk them,
The Republican journal., 1920-06-03
81 Got Real Mad When / Lost My citing
Hen," Ms Hannah.

II went into the hen mousse one morn
ing and found my favorite setter dead. l
got real mad -, Went to the store, bought se 81,
dead rats. Everybody who raises poultry
should keep RAT-SNAP." Three sizes,
Csc, SOC, $l.0O, Sold and guaranteed by
A. A. Howes s. Co, Hall Hardware Co.,
and City Drug Store
The Republican journal., 1920-06-03

WALDO. IS May IL, ~
The said libelant made oath that the
allegation as to the residence of she ht.
true. Before me,
CLYDE R. CHAPMAs
Justice of the i'es
The Republican journal., 1920-06-03
SICK STOCK

BOOK on treatment Of Horses, Cows,
Sheep. Dogs and other animals, sent
free. Humphrey Homeopathic Vet
erinary Medicines, 1856 William St, N. r.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
BONF IRE TO MARK
 CAMPBELL VICTORY

In celebration of the reelection of Governor Campbell and in jubilation of the general Republican victory, monster bonfire is to be lighted Mon day night on the desert at Warner Heights, six miles east of Phoenix on the Tempe road.
 Mrs. Lizzie Warner, 7S years of age pioneer of this valley is the instiga- tor of the big bonfire. Following the previous election of Governor Campbell similar bonfire was made in cele- bration. but the affair this year is ex- pected to exceed in magnitude any previous one.
 Personal friends of MT. and Mrs. Warner have been invited to attend the celebration. Supper is to be served at the fire and the occasion is to be made a gala affair All who are in vited to be present are expected to contribute to the material for the bon fire. which is planned to be so large that the flames can be seen easily for 10 miles in every direction. They will be visible from all parts of Phoenix.
 Mir. and Mrs. Warner have made their home at Warner Heights for many years.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
Why.Buy Ready-made Clothes?


  efo s one that them aIored
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

hours entertainment to the 50 boys who served in the world war. Chairs in the spacIous dining room were ar ranged by Doctor and Mrs Wcodal to accommodate those who were able to attend.
 Miss Cornelia Luscomb played sev- cral delightful violin solos. Walter Hastings Olney sang Kipling's "On the Road to Mandalay," followed by a piano number by Orley Hes. Mrs Nickerson gave some readings that sparl1led with wit and bumor.
 The program closed with a vocal number by MT. Olney.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
FOR
 TRAFFIC AT STATE
 FAIR MADE PUBLIC

iHc during fair week will be very e''seN supervised. both on ropto to -'-l - rom the grounds and within the '.''iosure- Bush Anderson will have snAise or an traffic after if entars tho .~ir grounds. Special officers bave 'een assigned by the sherifrs office 70 oirect traffic on the main tbor- 'osnfares leading to the grounds
 All traffic directly from the city. ex- espt official cars, taxis and for rent CATS VIII move on Grand avenue and Nineteenth avenue Horses. truelrs a -na automobiles from the west arc tlFen the option of using the Christ,, pt McDowei road. and traffic iron, the ,ertn Will be routed over the Mari cona road.
 Aaxis and rent cars will be desir -.eu oy the sign, Fair Grounds. Fifty ents. Those ears having stands on Nasnington street may remain at their -eeuiar parking places there for pas ~-neers. Others may stop along the washington street curb to pick up pas sengers on condition they comply with all traffic regulations.
 me following route has been ar ranged Tor taxis and rent cars: North ! on Central avenue to Mcdowell road tnen west Co the main gate. Return .ns. these cars will turn east on Me lowell road to Seventh avenue. thence ! soetn 70 Roosevelt and east on Roose- relt Co Central avenue.
 Parking space has been arranged in- sioe the fair grounds along the main artNewaN. while the overflow will be cared for in field near the minerals euuoing. A reservation for official cars has been made in front of the Erand stand. Delivery and pass cars VII use the regular pass gate.
 John Moore win be in charge of tho srack and paddock and Ed Wooches ter. the grand stand Tn addition tc motorcycle officers who will patrol the roads leading to the fair grounds. there VII be special officers stationed at Six PoiSts. on McDowell road and on Sev- enth avenue
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
LIBRARY SECTION
 IN FAIR. EXHIBIT

By no means least among the fea- lures of the Americanization exhibit at the state fair will be the library section, the contents of which was an nounced last night. The section will include large number of works on Americanization and kindred topics, and is expected to meet with more than usual interest. Many of the works to be on exhibition are from educational institutions of the state.
 The University of Arizona will have it's Loan Library on Civics" and other subjects relating to Americanization in the library section of the Ameri- canization exhibit. This library will be sent to any part of the state on request.
 The Phoenix union high school will display a full set of Monographs on United States History" issued by the Yale Press and reported valuable set of books. and one which should be in every high school.
 The Carnegie library of Phoenix will have on display its entire library on Americanization, neatly arranged on shelves where it may be inspected by all interested in Americanizatlon work.
 A model library for the aid ot teachers of United States history, by the use of which the subject can be made much more interesting than by methods in vogue in the past. has beer contributed by the department of his ] tory of the Tempe normal school. | Spanish literature is not neglected 1 in the library section of the exhibit, as 1 it will include a recent book by Mis: l Iuttrel. librarian of the state univer- sity. giving a complete list of Spanish writers. A list of 50 of the best books | in Spanish also has been prepared by a committee of experts at the invita- | tion of Mrs H. C. Lockett, chairman of the library exhibiting committee o l the state federation of clubs, and vii | be given to anyone who requests 1t.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
HALLOWE' 'EN PARTY
 ALLOWABLE AFF AIR

The Halloween party given by the Capitol P. T. A. was a most delightful affair and was well attended in spite of the weather. The booths, "A Chi nese Goose" owned by Mrs. Boone; For Men Only.' by Mrs. Detweiler, and "A Swimming Match" by Miss Mattingly, were well patronized and created much amusement. The fla nous fortune teller, Mrs. Donnell Griz- gard was most popular, everyone seeming to need to know the future, The ring auctioned by Mrs. James Knabb was won by H. Watson: the ring, by the way, was a tiny bell
 The cafeteria, with it's wares so temptingly displayed. was crowded to the last
 The program was opened by the 'F'rolic of the Gnomes" the gnomes being Earle Donnen Grizzard. Bruce Claflin, Billy Washer, Billy Johnson Paul Boyd, Bobby Conrad, George Barrows, Bruce Hitchcock, Bobby Hitchcock, Johnny Thompson, Jimmy Gladney, Jane Cassidy, Elsie Thomp- son, Eugenia Gladney, Nellie Burch Marjorie Wickman, Pauline C1aflin Ruth Sells, Eleanor DetweiIer, Mildref Sacks.
 'Ho- -Hilly-Ho hunting song. Mrs. Donnell Grizzard
 Instrumental,
 Miss Merle Burch Reading.
 Miss Pearle ClaflIn
 Captive Maid, Miss Mattingly | The prizes for the apple biting con | test were won by little Miss Elsi 1 Thompson and Master George Bar rows.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
CITY BAND ID PLAY
 AT LIBRARY PARK

The Capital City band will give concert at o'clock this afternoon Tn the municipal band stand in Library park. Following is the program: March .arhe Feature" Hughes aDance of the Hours" from La
 Gioconda" .............. Suppe Overture. Poet and Peasant. =. Verdi Home to Our Mountains (duet
 for cornet and baritone) .3. Verdi
 Messrs. Rodrick and Schurz. Saxophone Quartette, selection
 from Faust" ...-....... Gounoo Concert waltz" Wedding of the
 Winds" .....s-.. Hall Ropular Numbers
 "Oh. By lingo" ......,. Won Tilzer
 "Slim Trombone" Fillmore
 P. A Venne, Director
 Notwithstanding all the shipbuilding activity the worlds tonnage does not vet exceed that of 1914. It
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
TEMPEAN MARR|ES
 LOS ANGELES WOMAN

Charles A. Haigler son of Mrs. Laura Haigler. and MT. Elsie Marsh burn. a prominent osteopathic physi- clan of Los Angeles. were married Sunday in that city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Finley Bovard of the V. $. c.
 MT. Haigler lived in Tempe all his life until four years ago when, with his mother. he moved to Los Angeles. He is graduate of the Tempe Normal school and also attended the Univer- sity of Southern California where he became very prominent in athletics.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

Rabbit Bros. Cadillac saIesroom- MT. Kerr holds a three-year lease on this location.
 0. H. Kerr started in the music business in Phoenix five years ago in q small location on South First avenue, opposite the Santa Fe depot. From
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

Neil and William Cary. ali of Mesa, and Joe T. Bryant
 Mir. Kerr probably will head a new corporation of Phoenix musicians and open an exclusive piano establishment at 131132 North Central avenue, in the rooms formerly occupied by the
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
KERR QUITS FIRM OF
 KERR AND BRYANT

After being in the music business in Phoenix and Mesa for five years, o. H. Kerr of the. firm of Kerr & Bryant, yesterday retired from that firm, sell ing his interest to corporation known as the Arizona Music company, com posed of Dr. R. M Tafel. w. T. Me-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
MUSICIANS ENTERTAIN
 WORLD WAR VETERANS

A group of musicians. members of the faculty of the Arizona School of Music, accompanied Mrs. Allen Nick erson to the Phoenix Sanatorium Fri day evening, where they furnished an
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

this humble beginning the business
 has increased until it comprised stores in this city and in Mesa. employing 15 persons The firm name was Kerr &- SmaIley and later Kerr & Bryant The transfer of Mir Kerrs interest took place Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

The preeminence of the American merchant marine is once more being realized ft
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

Near Or. French E. Oliver at First Baptist church today. Services at ii a. ra-, ESQ and 7:30 D. m.-Adv. 1t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-03

Don't be disapp ointed Il you fan to
find the Helgeland news In the next
issue, they may show vi. In the follow.
ing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-03
Aeroplanes we're heard and aeen ny
Ing north and south throughout the day
nm Monday sss 5s

What has Happened to our Progress
siye Farmers Club? Wouldn't 1t be q
good plan to get our regular meetings
started again, even tho we can't have
an exciting ball game in connection
with it, n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-03

HEsIlsEI4AND

AT a quiet home wedding, Aims An
derson. daughtersef Mr.. and; Mrs Nels
Anderson, near Sc Hilaire, became the
bride of Palmer NJ. Peterson. The
wedding was sOlemnized on Saturday
afternoon, Oct. 2srd, at the brides
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson left the
following Monday for. Winnipeg Con-
CALCULATIONS.
Mr.. and Mrs John Ivers0n left on
Tuesday for their home at GeOrgeville,
MINI, after spending a little over
week visiting at the Il. Olson home and
also with other friends
Mrand Mrs Christ Solvik Mr.. and
Mrs. ming Olson, Mrs. Andrew Olson,
Marie Martinson. Stella Sandbo, and
Alma, Anna and Ellis Olson attended
the Ladies Aid at P. Voldness' In Nor
den on Tuesday afternoon. 1s@.>sS@ :.
Nh and Mrs. Filling Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Iverson and Ellis Olson were
dinner guests at the c. NJ. Carlson home
at Thief River Falls on Tuesday.
w. G. Hamrick was business caller
at Warren on Wednesday. - 4&'1yg.
Clarence Christopherson made a
short call at Andrew Olson's on Tues
day evening. =- -ss .,;Ss
Carl Christensen hauled "a load of
coal from Angus for G. j. Rowe on.
Thursday. ,..- ~ 3. > zst +:
Mrs. mga and Mr.. Palmer Peterson
attended to business matters in War
rem on Friday.
John Johnson, Jr., autOed to Thief
River Falls for his two daughter, Agnes
and Ella. who are attending high
school. s. $50 +: r .s1sz.- s.ass,%5<
The -cathechumens of the Melo con-
gregation met in the Saviors Lutheran
church at Warren on Saturday evening
for instruction. ...- {, .;.,:z...,
Mrs. Inga Peterson and Mrs. Anton.
johnson (nee Alma PedersOn), visited.
at Ole Gjerde's on Sunday = 50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs Filing Olson and Ellis Olson and
Ruth Olson were entertained at a three
O'Clock dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
on Sunday =. i ].
Mr.. and Mrs OLAF Carlson were,
Angus callers on Sunday morning.
The Little Citizens League of Prairie
view School Dist. 276, gave a short pro-.
gram and served lunch on Friday after
noon. The program and lunch, besides
sociable time, was enjoyed be par
ents and we all look forwardSst the
next one. l.. =,
The Warren American: Legion Post
cordially invites the people of this com
munity to attend their Armistice Day
Celebration at Warren, Thursday, Nov.
11th.-Committee ,..-
Anna Anderson, teacher in Dist. .279,
and a few Of her pupils called at O. J..
Carlsons Friday evening on their way
home from the Little Citizens League
program ~
Marie Martinson, Alma, Gena, Arthur
and Leonard Olson, visited at the C. NJ:
Carlson home at Thief River Falls on
Sunday.
G. E. Arhaug and Hans Christopher
son autoed to Crookston on Saturday.
Mrs. Inga Peterson and Mrs. Anton
Johnson visited with Mrs. F. Olson
Monday afternoon. =
Mrs John Olson returned home on
Sunday, after spending week visiting
with her daughter. Mrs. c.. NJ. Carlson;
at Thief River Falls. I}5,j1ffEa }
Marie Martinson left for her honlesat
Coleraine, Mimi, on Monday, = after
visiting for some time at the John Oh
son home and with other friends. zsss.st
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-03

The Salvation Army Lassies will put.
Joy In your heart with hot doughnuts
they will make and sell on Armistice5
Day, Nov. 11th. Let your dimes hit
the tambourines
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-08-05

practical plans for instucng children the nic
caring worked during
particularly Bridgeport Conn., where hgeniss engaged
education of children the public and paochal schools
the problems of mouth hygiene During the five ending January
19 this had reduced the number of retarded children Chose
required take ove the eight grades Of the
school just fifty per cent.
The of reeduang these children euaed AZ cent of the
budget 1872 reduced II 1918
this period and apparently result of this communicable
diseases wonderfully reduced The figures for dphhe
changed from SO per IS per for measles from 20 cent to
per cent scarlet fever from Al per 0 per There
believe that the establishment Of this school of dental
hygns the beginning of educational campaign which will be far
reaching the improvement of the health Of the nation Teeth
minds developed Of constitutional
prevented Couldthere be finer public service?
Chicago 100000 children the grade schools few
members Of the Chicago Dental examined the mouths Of about
children found fully 95 per cent in need of dental
npracicable supply dental adequately meet this demand
The the dental ygn the Bridgeport schools has however
thoroughly practical solution which much rational
method of preventing decay by teaching the children to keep their
1t certain ta. this service will to be
part the training of the children public schools that the estab
school for the training Of women hygens is likely be
the fueran of the general child welfare
movement.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-08-05

A little girl saw the rainbow
in the sky and wondered. Sing
ing and skipping along, she
went in search of the fairy pot
of gold to be found at the end OF
this wonderful streak OF sun,
shine. The way was bordered
with flowers and .enlived, by
the songs of joyous birds, but IN
the evening her mother, search
ING for her, found her tired,
dirty and crumpled in the weeds,
her ankles sprained and her
heart sick.
Gently the mother dressed her
wounds and kissed her tears a.
way and, without reproach, told
ed her in her arms and explain
ed that though she might carry
the scars of her fall through all
her life. the lesson would teach
her the foolishness of following
the pot of gold throughunknown
paths.
Another little girl bordering
on womanhood, started IN pur-
suit of another pot of gold at
the end of the social life some OF
her elders lived. She felt many
new and unexplained sensations
and went gaily on her way, walk
ing. dancing and riding along
beautiful streets, tasting OF
the many pleasures which came
to her. She made mistake, she
fell. Bravely she tried to arise
but could not, no helping name
came to her aid, no mothers
arms opened for her, no mothers
kiss to soothe her hurt. Of cou-
rse. she took the easiest way.
1t is often said that "Boys will
be boys; true probably but just
as truly, girls will be girls. But
who is it that refuses to recogn-
ize her on the street? Who is it
that refuses to lift her up and
help her to redeem herself? The
women who read this will resent
it, but they know themselves to
be the ones who condemn her to
outer darkness.
What of the young man? Oh,
he was only sowing some wild
oats, he was chasing rainboSEs /;
he is all right now and is freely
forgiven and received with open
arms unto our best homes.
Who is responsible for this
double standard of morals
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-08-05

WE cLAMEERED down.
THROUGH HEAVY Tickets.
AND WE rowed the boat.
OUT TO rocky ledge.
WHERE BLACK bass hide.
THEN JOE let out roar.
FoE HIS cigar box.
HAD FISH lines in it.
iNeTEA0 OF smokes.
AND t.E refused with seorn.
our CIGARETTES.
HE SAID they were not.
=VEN FIT for bat.
HE'D HAVE q mans smoke.
on NOTHING.
AND FOa an hour.
.
He GOT nothing.
NOT EVEN a bic.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-08-05
Here's how Joes 4
fish story really started

WHILE WE pulled 'em in.
AT LAST he grunted-
GIMME A cigarette"
AND 1T just happened.
HIS LUCK changed then.
so NOW Joe swears.
THAT THOSE cigarettes.
WERE so blamed good.
HE RAlTED a hook.
WITH ONE of them.
AND CAUGHT a whale.
PARTICULAR Fisr, he says.
H'MGgLF AMONG them
ATE JUST the sort.
THAT THEY satisfy.
MANY cigar smoker will agree
wi that Chester6elds satisfy"
They let you know you're smoking.
And yet they're mild - mild and
snlcoth What's the secret? Just
knowing how to blend choice Turk
ish aad Domestic tobaccos-just
right =
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-08-05

FOR SALE-One Silo 8 #. X
24ft. Complete. Good condition.
See Austin McCloud.
Belington, R. 4.
7-22-3t.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-08
MONTANA WEEKLY
CROP REPORT

Helenap Oct. with threshing
general over Montana there is shown
to be q great variety in yields on
non-irrigated lands, according to the
reports from 20 counties for the week
ending September 9th, received by
the Commissioner Of the Department
of Agriculture and Publicity. In
some sections the yield is below ex-
pectations and in others considerably
above. Few counties report frost.
Seeding of winter wheat and plow-
ing for spring planting is reported
in many sections. The hay crop all
over the state . is excellent eel and ranges
and shipments are beginning to 60
to market in considerable volume. In
those sections where sugar beets are
grown the crop is reported good both
AS to yield and quality. The follow
ing are the reports from the different