davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-05

want an agent
in this county for the Grant Six,
Case Six and R &, V Knight Six,
which is the only knight Six man"
ufactured in America.
Columbia Sales Agency,
6-24-tfc. Columbia, S. c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-05

WANTED-Chickens and Eggs, al
Kelley Sanitorium, Kingstree, S. C.
5-13-t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-05

FOR FRESH VEGETABLES-Phon
Laurie Fulton. Phone 159. 6-10-6.tp
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-07
ROYAL HONORS
 COMMONE;R AT HONOLULU

HONOLULU, T. H., April 7 (by Associated Press) Mayor Joseph F. Fern of Honolulu, Keo Kimo Pana to. his own people, the HaWaiians, who died a little more than a week ago, was the first commoner in the history of Hawaii to be accorded royal hon. ors at his funeral, which was held @with gorgeous display that recalled the old island monarchy.
 For two days the body of the late mayor, known as Uncle Joe' and ''the man of the people" lay in state in the former throne room Of the old palace, now the senate chamber of the federal building, with the DOT traits of the kings and queens of Hawaii looking down on his bier from the walls, and the daughters and sons of Hawaiian warriors clad in their striking regalia, keeping the silent death watch.
 Thousands of residents of Honolulu, rich and poor of all the many nation alties found here, filed hour after hour past the bier to look for the last time on the face of the penniless mule driver from the hills of KOhala, Island of Hawaii, who sat as mayor Sof Honolulu five terms out of the six since the city and county government wss established in 1907
 Sunday afternoon, at o'clock, the casket was borne down the broad steps of the old palace and placed on the catafalque Right Reverend Libert H. Boeynaems, Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Zeugma, followed by his clergy, leading the way. The catafalque was drawn by three hundred "poolas," or stevedores, to whose union Mayor Fern belonged when he first came to Honolulu.
 Outstanding from the long funeral procession, were the Daughters and Sons of Hawaiian Warriors, wearing their flowing 'ahuulas" or cloaks of green, red and yellow, replicas of the priceless feather capes of bygone days At their head moved three giant <'Kahilis" or plumes on tall shafts, one black, two white, and immediately behind these, three crossed spears, denoting that the departed had come from the ranks of fighting clan of the monarchial days.
 The route of the cortage from the old palace to the Roman Catholic cemetery was lined with thousands, while other throngs crowded the en- cient burying ground as Mayor Ferns body was lowered to it's last resting place.
 John H. Wilson, formerly city engi- neer, in whose blood also runs the blood of Hawaiian warriors, has been selected by the supervisors to sue ceed to the mayoralty
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-07

Tom Hubbert's new hat steamer and blocking outfit is ready for the hats. Experienced natter in charge.
 3-6t g
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-07

The following business houses use Kristoferson milk exclusively: Horse shoe, Cordova drug store, Hegg's, City bakery, Frisco cafe, Alaskan grill and Stag grill. At other places when requested. Cordova Beverage & Dairy Co.,, distributors. 3-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

Ito confuse and allure - these remind one inevitably Of cheap parti-
san thunder. Also they will cause amusement when compared with
the recent announcement Of the democratic party chairman, Mr..
White, that the sky is the limit for democratic campaign contribu-
lions and when the country learns, as it inevitably will learn, that the
campaign war chest and friendly war profteers enjoy
more than q social relation.
The institution Of the address Of acceptance for presidential
is q valuable one for our country. It gives us the oppor-
tunity to take the measure of our presidential candidates. Senator
Harding in his speech Of acceptance left the clear cut impression Of a
strong man, standing upon his own feet and those feet on firm ground,
while his eyes were level with the high responsibility TO which he
aspired. Perhaps t is the shadow Of the Wilson administration
under which he stands and the burden Of the Wilson policies which he
has perforce assumed, but the Cox address leaves us without any i'm
preston of strong personality and without ary conviction of a lead
ership qualified to guide this nation.
What is to us the most impressive statement in Governor Coxs
address is not original. Ag 4.
1--WE are in a time which calls for straight thinking, straight
talking and straight acting" he said. "Ths is no time for wob-
bling"
IL is, of course, only our own conviction that straight thinking on
the part of the American people, straight talking by those who oppose
the Wilson conception of a world super-governrent and straight act
ing by all concerned for the welfare of the United States will lead
this nation to reject overwhelmingly this policy, passed on to him by
President Wilson, upon the approval of which Governor Cox rests his
claim for election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
AS TO POLITICAL PRESUMPTION

VTvHE MORNING JOURNAL, as spokesman for the Larrazolo-M Ma
geeHubben-Elfego Baca political combination, regards it as
presumption for republican party leaders to meet in Santa Fe,
discuss party affairs and active candidates for nominations and con
fer with party leaders from various counties and districts. A repub-
lican United States senator is attending these conferences, SO is the
republican national committeeman from the state, also the republican
state chairman and a number of county chairmen of the party. Maybe
Il is presumption for these men to get together and discuss party bus
mess. They have been elected by New Mexico republicans, in county
and state conventions, o r at the polls, as the ease may be. The party
officials certainly were elected for the purpose of attending to party
business. It seems fairly reasonable that a man holding the highest
office the people and his party can elect him to, perhaps has a right
and a duty to take part in party business.
On the other hand it does not seem to have occurred to the little
group OF republican politicians constituting the Larrazolo kitchen
cabinet, of which Mr.. HubbelL, Mr.. Magee and Mr. Elfego Baca are
in a secret meeting of their forces in the executive mansions rent,
light, heat paid for by the state; to choose a candidate for the gov
crnorship. provide him with a ready made platform of political plati-
didatc and this parade of platitudcs must be accepted by the republic
can party, under the threat Of the opposition OF this combination OF
the elect.
II would seem that an issue is being set up here between duly
elected party leaders who confer and advise. and seHtcOnstituted
candidates and aspirants for personal advantage who undertake. to
conspire and command by the influence Of threat and attempted in
timidation.
1t would seem that this issue is being made fairly clear.
Were we betting upon the issue our wager would be two to one
or better that New Mezico republicans are likely to stand behind
their duly elected party officers who undertake to confer and advise
for the common party welfare, and against self constituted candi-
dates and aspirants for future candidates. who undertake to force
themselves into positions of personal advantage and financial gain by
means OF threats of what they will do to the republican party II their
demands are not granted.
Maybe we are wrong about this. We think we are right. New
Mexico republicans in a convention Of nearly ZOO delegates, VIII
soon determine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

p!oyer seems trivial. Freight is tied
up. Supplies nre going to waste.
And this IL the happy time we. looked
forward to us tho aftermath of the
world warl
Laws are enacted and force IL cm-
ployed, but the row goes on. Instead
Of heall IL the breach, the two sides
seem wider apart Than ever. Where
Is this thing to end? Is the world
gone mad?
Suppose capital and labor could
approach each other In terms Of The
golden rule. who doubts but things
would begin to improve2 Let the
employer put himself In the place OF
the man who works for him, and
then let him treat that man as he
would want to be treated. ct the
laborer put himself in the place OF
his employer, and then let him do to
his employer the same thing he would
want done to himself.
Shall we say this In not practical?
Go tell that to the marines. 1t may
not be practical for wild beasts, u
il Ii for men made In Gods Image.
II IL the only way out Of Lhc jungle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
GNX!iW'
LIFE
BY o. u. JOYFUL.


One OF tho things everybody
should be fondest OF, Is the art
OF making a friend Cor ever u
foe--if he has a sore a%)
laugh.
Noah, or Nero or some such.
once said that nothing is new.
That's why somebody always says
latter you've told a crowd your
latest joke), yes. that is funny
Il heard It last week."
But. nevertheless, why give up
trying?
II you've got n pet purp. try
amy one OF these admitted jokes
on him and II he laughs, they
are funny.
Joke No. You say: Have
you heard about the girl who
swallowed a hunk OF soap?"
A kind friend is supposed to
answer. mo, what about herr"
Then you sing. shes forever
blowing bubbles
(Thacs u funny one.)
90
Joke No. 2-Flrst you cough
heartily. Then a friend will
naturally say, II e you have n
cold" You answer. Yes, a ter
rlb!c one" Then friend friend
will ask: what do you do for
your cold?" And you answer.
Cough"
mot quite MS good as the first
one but yet funny,)
Joke No. 3-You breeze up to
n friend with II mess of perfume
on your lapel. Friend will say.
Gosh, do you use pcrfume?"
You say: 'Sure.'' Then the
other will ask: What kind? ?"
And you answer, 'Applesauce!"
tThat's not so much of a joke
as it is a funny remark see0
Joke No. 4--(First join the
traffic squad-then try this)
Stand by your scmaphore, Just
waiting for somebody q breeze
up and ask. Where car / get a
carr" Then you wittily say,
Right In the back OF the neck,
II you don't get of the track"
90
r. S.-After telling your purp
these jokes, ask central the num-
Der Of the health department..
Then. next week, when YOU get II
reply, tell your health officer to
send up the dead" wagon-your
dog has died from laughing.
90
Or. II II wasn't that serious.
send for a doctor and explain
that the houn' has split his gides.
THE HERALD WANT AID PAGE
has a classification for every purpo,
and results for those who use then
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
The Golden Rule
And Labor
ny nm. JAMES u. n

wonder what Jesus would say to
the men who were involved In the
steel strike, to the men on both sides?
Neither side may care to hear, but
Jesus probably has an opinion, and
II He were on earth today. He would
not be dumb.
I wonder what Jesus would say to
the men who we're involved In tho
coal strike? More were involved
than operators and miners. The
people were involved, women and
babies and the sick ifr the hospitals,
and the workers in every line of in
dustry that must have GAL to run.
Jesus could never throw off tho
spell of the needy crowd, and II He
were on earth today, the clamor of
the multitude would reach His heart,
and He would speak. What would
He say?
He would say. I fancy. what He
said. He could not improve on the
golden rule. HIS solution for the la
Dor problem would be for men,
whether capitalists or -wage-earners.
to do unto their fellows as they
would have their fellows to do unto
them.
Then why not apply the golden rule
to the labor question? The world IL
in the most desperate situation on
this subject II has ever faced. On
every hand we confront restlessness,
discomfort and strife. Production Is
diminishing. Strikes are ceaseless.
Frequently the cause for Disagree
ment between employees M en-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
THIS MAY ANSWER
VACATION PROBLEM

can live quite comfortably aboard
the olympic, biggest British liner, for
IS, 900 n day. OF course u you are
willing to share u smaller cabin you
can get along on $3.50. The big ship
has had commercial wireless telephone
Instruments Installed which will per-
nit passengers to talk with both con-
tinents during the voyage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

THE HERALD WANT AID PAGE
has a classification for every purpose
aud results for those who use them,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
|CorlfGeS ot1s of Bride
 (copiqht 1920 bq The Nuspa Enterprise Associaion

ferred to the disappearance of Chysto-
 bel, of course. but as if to assure me
 that he believed she would return, he
 added in a bantering tone:
 Nothing dreadful can happen here unless you elope with that hand some young Travers:"
 That was thunderbolt from a clear
 sky. I suppose my face expressed my complete astonishment. I flushed
 crimson-flushed with anger as we'll as humiliation.
 Daddys remarks are often uncon- sidered and embarrassing. He has crude sense of humor. I frequently resent it. l suppose my indignation startled him.
 Don't take what I said so seriously, little girl. I'm thoughtless old duff fer, but guess you know my way" I patted his hand in token of for giveness and changed the subject abruptly:
 Lots of clever persons do believe | in the supernatural. Daddy It's be- There's Sir Oliver Lodge, for instance. He sincerely believes that he has had messages from his dead son. Ray mond"
 T don't doubt that Lodge is hon. est, my love. But I myself side with a former member of the Society for
 Psychical Research-a man named Rinn, who has made it his life work to expose mediums. He helped to prove the notorious Palladino a hum bug. He says that scientists are easy dupes, for psychic fakirs. Why, Pal
 ladino. the boss imposter of the age, , came over here endorsed by 8 bunch Of eminent men. But she was exposed as a fraud with q big bag of clever tricks"
 May be-but I wish you'd humor my feeling, this time. Daddy" "GirIie. let's be practical. I'm not going To give up our folks for lost if they do not arrive at midnight could get an army and go back and rage the place-you know that. But I've faith in those boys. They are
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

Ioyed best being the great silent pow CT that made the show go and grow.
 Barnum was seldom round and paid little or no attention to details. Bailey was the first man to appear in the morning and no detail was too small for him to consider. He took especial delight in waking men up on Sunday morning and getting them busy.
 MT. Bailey was generous with his superintendentS and fOremen, and would spend any amount of money 10 keep the show up to the standard he had set for it but he objected to pay ing the working man much or raising his pay holding that 1t spoiled him. No matter how often or under what circumstances he passed one, he would give him a ride.
 He considered Friday his lucky day and would start new projects then if possible. He liked to be able to begin the season by moving from Bridge port to Madison Square Garden in New York on a Friday. It was MT. Bailey who did away with the custom of putting /.e names of individual per formers on his posters. Now the bill boards only tell of the wonders of the show, not of individuals.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
An Editorial for Women By Woman


   conditions Now
 
 Mr. sim habit
   most bank" in of equally that
  There feminine clothing by the individual 
 is
  cerl,o or factor laudabe But that of encouraging an H8Ieu andard f
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
JINGLE BILL O. THE WiSP

Albert Smith was off on what might be termed a wild goose chase" last week. Hearing that his uncle and aunt. who live in Washington state, would be in Topeka on a certain day, Albert got on the train and went down to Topeka In Topeka Albert found that the folks were in Salina. Then he went to Salina. Missing them at SaIina, he went to Lincoln and Els worth only to find that they had gone on to Topeka. Albert went back to Topeka. and when he arrived there he found that the uncle and aunt were in Lincoln. Feeling sure that fate was against him, MT. Smith came home without seeing the foiks.-La Crosse Republican.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
1 Feel As If Something Uncanny
 Would Happen to the "Ione'


 'Jane, dear. you usually have great faith in Bobs undertakings. Why are you so blue about this ?' asked Daddy Lorimer when Dr. Travers had taken his patient back to his stateroom.
 q can't tell you, Daddy. But I'm haunted-yes-really obsessed by a bad dream. I seem to hear Bob calling me- I know he needs me-or needs some of us to help him. I suppose you think I am awfully silly?"
 of course I think that kind of . hunch is all bosh, my child. You know my opinion about manifestations of the supernatural All rot No mental teIepathy for me. Cheer up, dear child,"
 T know what you believe, Daddy. You and I feel just alike about Chrys' ouija board. But somehow this is diff ferent."
 Daddy Lorimer laughed. I think it was the first time since he had left his children behind him at the ha- cienda.
 "One's pet superstition is always different" he said. Just this morn ing I came across a brand new one a shelf of the cubby hole of my state room. The negro who valets for me on the boat took them off with many apologies. Shoes when not in use must always be kept on the floor, he protested Bad luck will befall the owner if shoes are put on a chair, shelf or table. He went away leaving me under the impression that this is a doomed ship. He expects Davy Jones to garner our bones because l put my shoes on d shelf. My dear, can you beat it?''
 Evidently, I'm trying" I insisted. Daddy. I do not want the lone to leave this place tonight. I feel as if something uncanny were going to hap pen. Really, l do.'
 Hasn't the worst happened al readY?r Daddy asked. softly He re
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

chuck full of resources. So I am not going to interfere. I'll obey their or ders- If they are not here by midnight. the lone will put out to sea. Not that the skipper will hurry l suppose he will sail at daybreak. And If the fine weather holds, you'll soon be safe at home getting wire from your hus- band You cant get in touch with him here, my dear"
 'I wonder" I began. But of what use would it be to tell Daddy what l was wondering?
 Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast-Halves of grape fruit, sausage cakes creamed potatoes, bran mullins, coffee. Luncheon-LentiI soup, brown bread sandwiches, mock angel food, tea.
 Dinner-Baked pork chops, fried sweet potatoes, jellied tomato salad, apple tapioca pudding.
 Nearly every family is fortunate enough to know some one who lives in the country. If this be the case the sausage problem is solved. Why there is such a, difference between real country sausage and butcher sausage is a deep mystery, but the fact re- mains that a farmer makes sausage that always touches the spot. There is usually a grocer in the neighborhood who handles the real stuff, so be on he lookout for him if you have no Tarmer friend.
 LentiI Soup
 1 cup 1entils
 l onion
 1 tablespoon minced parsley Coarse celery leaves
 cups water
 1 cup milk
 2 tablespoons butter
 tablespoons flour
 1 easpoon sugar
 teaspoons salt
 F teaspoon pepper
 Wash and pick over Ientils. Soak over night in cold water to cover. In the morning drain Put in a kettle with the cold water and bring to the boiling point. Simmer until tender, adding water to keep always about six cups. Mince onion and celery leaves with the parsley and when the lentils
 A word fast becOminC O
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

SEATTLE-It was only the trifle Of Warrant Boatswain R. l.. Cornell $ marriage that wrecked the bark of love that that he and Vac Lee launched here The two were traced to Los Angeles. They travelled on Nae'S money-s1700 of it. "I can't love him any more,'' says Vac. T don't want to love him any more" declares Mrs Cornell, so here in the county jail the sailor averred ''it isn't worth While'
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

Winter summer, put several thcknesses of news paper in the bottom of the garbage pail.
 In the winter the paper prevents the contents of the pail from freezing to the bottom and forming coating half an inch thick that remains the metal all winter.
 In summer the protection for the pail is just Sary. The summer heat decomposition of the refuse and the action of the acid the metal disastrous
 newspaper lining in the container makes 1t possi- be for the garbage collector to empty the pail easily and tire1y
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

begin to boil add the vegetables. Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Rub lentils through a sieve and add the soup to thicl<ened milk. Season and bring to the boiling point and cook for five minutes.
 Mock Angel Food
 ] cup sugar
 A cups flour
 3 teaspoons baking powder. Is teaspoon salt
 cup hot milk
 l teaspoon vanilla
 8 eggs (whites)
 Sift sugar flour, salt and baking powder together six times. Heat milk to the boiling point and add to dry ingredients. Beat the whites of the eggs till stiff and dry and fold into the mixture. Add vanilla to dough before adding egg whites. Bake in a pan with a chimney in a moderate over for 40 minutes.
 pork chops
 1 cup diced carrots
 F cup diced celery
 1 teaspoon minced onino.
 l teaspoon salt
 F teaspoon pepper
 Dried bread crumbs
 Boiling water
 Sprinkle meat with salt and pepper and roll in bread crumbs. Melt bacon fat in a frying pan and quickly brown chops. Put a layer of vegetables in a casserole. add the chops and finish with vegetables. Heat water in the pan the chops were Drowned in and pour water over meat and vegetables. Add more salt and pepper. Cover and cook in a moderate oven for an hour and q half osolete is frugality.
 M~1X
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
PIT. BARNUM AND ]. A. BAILEY
George Conklin in the
 Evening Post)


 Evening Post)
 There was a striking contrast be- tween Barnum and Bailey. Barnum was d big, strong man; Bailey was small and thin; Barnum was seldom troubled; Bailey was always anxious. There was never a man who loved publicity more than Barnum, while Bailey disliked personal notorietY to such an extent that he seldom permit ted the use of his photograph. He en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09
TIGERS MEET
HILL OUTFIT
IN PREP MIX

Broadway and Queen Anne meet
In the big game OF the high school
cage schedule this week mt Broad.
way. The Tigers took the hill team
down the line the first time they
met in Queen Anne's gymnasium by
20 to 20 count In one OF the best
games Of the season. Broadway is
still. leading the high school race
with five straight wins,
In the other games Friday Lin
coin will journey 10 West Seattle
and franklin win take a trip out
to Ballard to argue with the Beavers.
Lincoln has shown n lot Of
strength In their last few starts and
the Northenders are hoping for
Queen Anne win over broadway Fri
day. 40 the race will be even up.
Lincoln meets Broadway at Broad.
way In the last game Of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09
FREAK BALL
, is DOOMED,
SAY REPORTS

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.--Major leagues
planned today to dispense with the
baseball sideshow--where they keep
the pitching freaks. The rules com.
mittee Of the two organizations were
to go into session around noon,
starting what promised to be one Of
the notable baseball meetings Of
sports history.
Minor leagues were 10 hold ses.
slons today. also. preparatory to a
general meeting Wednesday or
Thursday, when they hope to ar
range a new working agreement
with the majors.
An informsI session of the rules
committee yesterday. attended by
various club owners and scorers
found general agreement to amputa-
ton Of pitching freaks. Under legis-
lation now considered "shine ball"
and emery balr' pitchers would be