davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-21
FIND SALT LAKE,.

CAlsary. Alta. Sept. 21-A salt lake
believed TO be the saltiest in the
world, has been discovered by geoIo-
sfsts ct Senlac, Sask., 1870 miles
noftneas OF Calgary. The lake. with
inches deep. II fed by LIVING salt
springs and Its level 10 maintained no
matter how much is taken Il lead
q to the belief that the source OF
supply 10 !ncxhaustiblc. Four wells
hAyA already been sunk, h 81 which
sshows ~ per cent sait saturation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-21
Bv CAROLYN WELLS

smiling at Miss Fordyce, II love you,
and so I love all those crazy notions
Of yours"
Pm sure Mr.. Stone understands"
Beth Fordyce went on, looking at
him with earnest eyes. :
1t may have been ny Imagination,
but it seemed to me that Fleming
Stone had to wrench his attention
away from Anne by force. and com-
pei himself to reply to Miss Fordyce's
remark.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-21
4, A PAYING S.

Viborg, Finland, Aug. 31.-(Mail.)
Hiring Finish men to marry Rus
sian women to enable the latter to get
out of Russia has become q popular
and lucrative business in the border
towns south of Viborg. The. Firms
exact a high price, out the method is
unfailing. 1t makes a Finnish subject
of the woman. and is recognized as
lawful by the two countries which
have assumed diplomatic relations.
Endless trouble ensues. of course, il
the thus freed of Russia re-
fuses to- part with her p~seudo-hus-
band.
These newly married couples come
out of Russia into Riarajoke, the
frontier town, not more than 80 milcs
from Petrograd, with the daily exodus
Of Swedish and Finnish refugees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-21

ceive the best consideration that this
office can give it. Otherwise it will
receive 10 consideration at all, no
matter what its form or subject
matter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-21
NO DISAGREEMENT.

The state railway commission gave
public and private notice of a hear
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-21

The Sahara Desert is crossed by a
telegraph line nearly 5000 miles in
length.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-21
3NoH1R.

Sturgis, who tells the story, Is invited
to the country home of an old school
sweetheart, Anne YanWyck, whose hus.
band. David. VanWyck, . man Of knn.
He soon pereeives that VanWyck is in.
clihed to treat his wife tyrannically.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17

Permit us to present the De Veyra
family. :
The Hon. Jaime C.. de Veyra is the
Resident Commissioner from the Phil
fppine Islands to the United States and
has Just been elected to a second term
Of three years. AS Resident Commls
eioner he has seat on the floor OF
the American Congress, the privilege
Of taking part in debates, although no
vote. .,-a. ~:&s. - (. ,
Commissioner de veyra has an inter
esting wife and four bright Filipino
Riddles. The De veyra family, indiyid-
ually and collectively, constitute the
best argument as to the tact and capa-
bilities Of Filipinos that the Philippine
Islands have in Washington. 4
The commissioner is 9 100 per cent
Filipino, a Visayan, and is one Of the
foremost leaders Of the party in power
insthe islands During American occu-.
patton he si1as been successive ely gov
er1nor of his province, member Of the
Philippine legislature, cabinet mems
Der and executive secretary Of the
Islands. W. "A. ~. NJ sts' sss X
Like many statesmen Of the Philip
pines, he was originally q newspaper
nan. He was one, OF the founders OF
III Nuevo Dia Of Cebu, the first Fill
pino paper published advocating Phil
ippine independence. The paper came
under the Censorship OF General. NC
htyre, and on the appearance Of the
Arst number the editors were left ~
the singular position of seeing every
prominent article blue penciled. -. $50.
Mrs. de- Veyra, like hen. HUSBAND. sis
S.1ive wire Ii the Philippines cause.
ME S. the best known Filipino In
America.s She is an interesting public
speakei ind isS constant y.agixing nlpS!
1xated lectures at women's clubs and
StAer gatherings. Mss d Yeyra u q
DIblicity bureau III III herself and hal
mt the Philippines on the map, 20 fa'
. the wom "a 1olkN y. Washington con
occasional circles are concerned.
II And ne Filipln6spAopIe have
. teen much misrepresented fin the Unit
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17

ed States" says Mrs de yeyra. - do
not mean to infer we are perfect, ZOE
we are not. My people have most OF
the defects, suppose, that other 3huT
mans have, but at the same time We
are far from the people that many
Americans have been made to believe.
Not only are we a Christian people,
but our race has a history that we are
not ashamed Of. Throughout the Phil
ippine Islands the people are now
earnestly to improve them!
selves and their conditions 20 they will
be prepared to take over their own At
fairs We all love America for giving
us chance to help ourselves and Tor
having promised us our independence,
which is one Of the dearest desiress Of
the entire citizenship Of the islands"
To American women whose ideas Of
,Filipinos have been founded on Sun
day supplement- descriptions Of wild
tribes, Mrs. de Veyra's gentle manner
and evident culture, have been "a reve
slation. She is+sought BY women's clubs
because Of her char r1ing manner as an
inpromptua speaker ION the subject
nearest her heart the women Of her
country S-s q. I. ~
y AT a recent Washington gathering
she gave in perfect English q concise
account Of the work Of Z woman's club
in Manila which supplies milk To the
babies Of the poor and trains mothers
-. r. - S~nA "a Ma
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
/ Listening 70 .Fish Stories"

Norwegian fishermen are using. g
species Of submarine telephone to aid
them in their work. A microphone Is
lowered from fishing boat and con-
ynected by a wire to a telephone IN
the boat. The fisherman listens at the
instrument sanA .whsa the fish hold q
meeting tho nstGniaS 6oyice records
the Disturb aaoo oc1enkiAe American
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17

yvIld rose, loyalty; carnataon, ad..
0Aation; violet, modest strength !:
Uaster lily. purity lily Of the valley
sweetness and modesty; rose, happy
80; daisy, gentlenes s ! water lily. il' IN
Zee; poppy, content ent : cosmos
So chrysanth emuu,. friendship; hol..
~ triumph.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
Forward 4 cake \ ! I. 4;

DO you believe in the OAR iniaa
theory a. ,32.s Iss:SS X ~;
Haven't been payin' much atten-s
tioa to it lately" confessed Farmer
Cornt0ssel. The way things have
been developin' have got my mind
more stirred up about where we're
Roin,. than where we come from. "s:S*& :. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
tHl,s r uuia zee,

5z His Regular Fee. 55s5 VI
Young Man should IKE to ask
your advice, Sit, as to whether yen
!: think your daughter world make me
3a suitable wife: s;s N II
Lawyer No; I don't think She
could. Ten dollars, please. mn - Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
The BID Audi nes.

.'Haven't you time to 60 home and
make few speeche = ri Il \; III
Eyes" replied Senator Sorghum.
..'What I'm IS doubt about IS whether,
IN have time 60 listen to gu the
speeches they're xetting ready e make
10 me. ~ I'LL sSg q,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
The Realao,,.

8s MRS. Glim says she does III h4
cooking BY electricity. " i
x THAT accounts for Il I hear shs
. q shocking cook.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
A Scientific Development.

" - t. / fH n
Your eyes alone will tell you that our nevkt
"Glenbrookr is one of the handsomest hvepassenger
cars that has ever been designed. But in order 70
really appreciate this model you must take an actual
Demonstration on the road. % ,<~ .' &C III .3
Then-and then only-wil you understand what /
our engineers have accomplished il three years q
patient experiment work and testing. Ihcn- and
then only-wil you realize what giant strides have
been made ia motor and chassis development .. ::
The .Gienbrook," you must remember. = strictly
modern car: It was developed during period OF
world wide mechanical research and represents the
last word in a,ltomotfve science. It. IS actually and
literally motor car developed by the wal. III i Il.
rust. what these new standards.of engineering have
accomplished will Be quite evident IN 2 single de-
believe if you viii permit our dealer to arrange
for an appointment . .:@. $ zz= t.. 'z= @z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
ASKING w Molsrlll sroo Muyc;IHl.I,.I


I .And 50 you are not married yet1r'
mo" 1, g3 ss \ w n, 81 !. <.
Engaged" 55l5
'sislNo. u, .s5 .5s 3s' ~ ,fS N 3is IsI
X whats the matter g. NJ
Is Well, papa says that my husband
must be keen and experienced man.
sof good health and good habits nam
ma says thar he must be frugal. indus.
trious and attentive; and ] say he
must be handsome. dashing, talented
and rich. We are still looking for
him !" Stray Stories. $s IN ~
* .Ss. Making Money Now. s{s5 Vs. 4,
lis scribson still doing literary
work" & 1. " @,t
Il "Oh, no. Scribson has given up his
dreams Of fame and decided to lei: pos
3terity take care of ITSELF while he
earns living for his family. I,
Sensible decision. Is he selling an.
itomobile " M, 5 Z.
~ me. He's writing popular fiction
Ter the magazines.s I: ss3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17

$ = never see this cat washing AsP
facs any more ~. 4 VIA :
II VI That cat II prosressivs. NE
strolls around in front Of the vacuum
clsaA whenever have It In use,e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17

Sfss ,eI 10 ejn1 His Alahts. .ssss {
Mis- llaaehestss iittas: .yea
have asked NJ ~ handa I stve It %
11tss I. wadds sisht thsa,;
thsrs1l be- no diamond ensagensat
rink u nice little imitation pearl ring
u good enough Tor any hand int ~.
longs to me. q sl s s:E s5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
E:xpiainIn.ol Il:

b ri Il hard to teach. women BY en-
perience. !"
Every likely It is because women
object to getting wrinkles. 81, e - :: rs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17


n. n : IA 81 Milder. Moods. W.
There's no doubt about IL" unused
senator Sorghum, "we're q great deal
more gentle and refined than we used
TO be" j. s. 8$a KIN. },54
There have been some hard-boiled
methods" s 81. 81: :ss5se sss!! A..
III 'tNot In craftsmanship. There was
! time when a political quarrel might
lead to a duel. Now the worst You
can expect is libel suit" -
4 $ I. a Correction. Z
The Judge understand that you
frequently said that ,robbing Z trust
fund was the last thing you would do.
Tho Oulprit- We'll. what II i did ray
so9s & III. III . s5s5x Z.
The Judge You were wroag. Xsu
ars new going to Do from ons to tn
ysars. s ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-17
what the Flowers Tell.

81. -. u. 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21

tention to the fact that great deal of
mis- information is being disseminated
in regard to the health conditions in
Pensacola at this time. It is true that
owing to the necessity for extra pre-
cautions, because Of the program Of
the Public Health Service, some err
roneous impressions ma yhave been
received by those who have not taken
the trouble to inform themselves as to
the actual conditions here.
While 1t has been necessary to main
tain a rigid enforcement of certain
laws, in order to protect not only the
people of Pensacola, but of the entire
state, it is a fact that never has Pen
sacola been in a more healthful con-
dition than at this time.
Reports of deaths in July were far
below the average, and August was
also an unusually healthful month for
this season of the year. Now Septem-
Der seems about to break the record,
it having been unofficially reported
that during the past two weeks there
have been no burials at all at St
Johns cemetery.
The fact that there have been SO
few deaths in Pensa cola, in spite OF
bubonic plague situation here, goes to
show that the work of the public
health service has brought about ex-
cellent results.
If the city and county authorities
| will only cooperate with the public
health service and do their part in
| enforcing the laws which control the
sanitation of the city, there can be nc
doubt but that the summer of 1920 will
| go down in local history as one of the
most healthful ever experienced, in
spite of sporadic cases of plague
which have developed in this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21
Magazine and
Book Notes
GIimpses of Gabrielle D'Annunzio.

GIimpses of Gabrielle D'Annunzio.
It is nearly year since the hero
of Italy, on a clear September morn
ing, held his triumphant entry into the
Italian city.
A great balance of white stone was
the residence of the Hungarian gov
ernor; it is there that, I'll Comman-
dante" has set US his abode. In a
room on the third floor he reads re-
ports, writes orders, receives the off
GERS in charge of the various depart
ments But it is when he is
speaking to his troops or to the peo-
pie Of Fiume that d'Annunzio's elo-
quence unveils itself in all it's splen-
dor.
His speeches are perfect dialogues,
between the people and himself.
Leaning out over the balustrade of the
second floor, he explains to the null
titude what he has done, and often
questions his audience: Are you salts
fled with such and such an act?" do
you believe that I am right?' Long
acclamations answer him, so great is
his prestige. so invincible is his force
Of persuasion.
These Shakespearean dialogues.
some of which, in form, recall Antony's
speech over the body of Caesar, are
often followed by long walks through
the streets of the town: the Comman-
dant joins the thousands of people
standing before the palace; an iupro-
vised procession parades through the
wide Corso, along the quays, through
the popular quarters. The crowd
presses around. the better to see its
Liberator. to hear a word of his, to
seize his eye as he passes.
Sometimes the Commandant inter
rupts his tremendous work for several
hours. AS early as sunrise. the regi-
ment which is to form his escort comes
to call for him. Three blasts of the
trumpet announce the Chief. Sur
rounded by his staff composed in the
main of officers not yet thirty, he
descends the vast stairs smilingly,
with a light and youthful step, the
author of the LIE Laudi'' seems the
companion in age of his soldiers.
There he is at their head. going to-
ward the Corso. or along the shore.
When his men sing, he will mingle his
voice with theirs. Perhaps he will
stay, as he did on Easter Monday, to
share the dinner with his troops. On
great rustic pyres. set up before the
sea, the lambs will be roasted: Gabrielle
d'Annunzio, the refined esthete, will
eat from the very tin-can of the SOL
diers. Then the men will depart.
plucking flowery branches along the
way. What will he do when the goal
is reached, when the imprescripti-
BILE right Of Fiume is recognized by
the universe? VIII he return TO an
other Venetian dwelling where mis-
glory will seek quiet and rest?
No! Such a soul as his is not made
for immobilityi He will take his way
through the world; he viii continue to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21
THE sINEWs OF WAR.

The democratic campaign committee
is calling upon the people of the
United States to rally to the support
of the democratic party, and to con-
tribute to it's expenses. In this con-
nection the Jacksonville Metropolis
we'll says:
Because the South always goes dem
ocratic is no reason why the southern
democrats should not contribute to the
national campaign fund, for where
moral principles are concerned fur
their support should be given to a
cause than just a vote, or a majority
of votes.
In comparison to the republican
party, the democratic party is finan-
cially poor; and the carrying on of a
national campaign requires money and
lots of it. There is nothing to be
ashamed of. Politics is a business and
must be conducted along business pol
icies. Money is the essential requisite
to operation.
Particularly is this true in the 1920
campaign, for speakers are being
sent to all parts of the country, the
expense of maintaining a headquar-
tiers and the distribution of literature
is enormous, and the funds for the
maintenance of these must be contrib
uted by loyal democrats. Loyalty to
the party is not enough. IL we feel
that a democratic administration is adj
vantageous to the South, then we
should do our part in helping carry the
western and eastern states in doubt.
Commenting on this shortage OF
campaign funds as it affected the
Maine elections, the New York Times
SAYS: The Maine election shows
how they are hampered and their
cause harmed by the lack of funds.
Reports from Maine say that the Ma
tional Committee spent practically
nothing for the campaign in that
state. It could not spend what it did
not have. The republicans, on the
other hand, were able to make an ex-
traordinarily active campaign there;
they saw the great Importance of get
ting out great vote in this Septe1n-
Der state; they appear to have brought
out the full vote Of their party and
they achieved a majority that sur
passed their expectations.
This fact should interest southern
democrats. They should not be willing
to ignore the urgent appeal being made
for sufficient campaign funds. They
are necessary If the party principles
are to be presented properly to the
voters OF this nation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21
FAVORITE TROTTING MARE
GRIEVES FOR. HER MASTER

London, Sept. 2O.-'The Elf" favorite
trotting mare Of Walter Winans. the
American sportsman who died while
driving a horse in a race here recent
ly, is said by Winans' stablemen to
have grieved so much since her mas
ter's death that she became almost
unmanageablc e.
Mr.. Winans always used 10 visit
he first and feed her with sugar and
talk 10 her and she was always the
first TO be harnessed for a run round
the track" said W. Mills. who has
been the dead mans groom for 20
years.
Mr.. Winans bred the mare himself"
Mills continued. ON the day OF the
death. think the mare must have
yeen her master carried in after the
accident That afternoon the men
could do nothing with her.
She refused food, and kept on
kicking at the door Of her box. The
next day when I took her out for
exercise she neighed the whole time
Finally we had to shut her up for
a day or two in the dark and now she
has become a little gutter"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21

studio by now, am sure. He has
an engagement with an art editor this
afternoon. We may not be able to
look at the church you wished to see,
but you ought to have some luncheon
before we go home. I will call a cab
and we will go over to Frauncas's
Tavern, one of the most interesting
places in New York. You know WASH
ington said farewell to his officers in
the long room on the second floor
The first part of my sentence was
a deliberate falsehood. I had no rea-
son to believe Dicky would not be at
his studio all day. but had resolved
that no one should speak to my hus-
~--~--.~-vJecr or U.-----0I CT
which his past and that of Lillian Gale
shared until I had had a chance to
talk to him about it
continued tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21
No Sex in Souls.

There is no sex in souls" says
Bernard Shaw in the October McCaI's.
writing on Woman Since 1860.
And now 1 shall be asked whether
I have a1xthing TO say about Women
in Thought. in Art, in Shakespeare, in
the Musical Glasses, ard in the glow
Of her soul. Have l noticed nothing
but the position of her stays, the
shape of her boots, and the fashion Of
her dress? l reply, nothing whatever
except the changes that have come TO
the race without distinction of sex.
do not regard women as animals Of
another species. l have no difficulty,
as a playwright, in making female
dramatis personae as easily as. male
ones; and I conclude that I could not
do this if had not first hand knowl-
edge of both, being my mothers son as
much as my fathers. The sexes wear
different boots and bonnets, not diff
ferent souls; that is why I have left
the soul out, and concentrated on the
boots and bOnnets.''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21
woRK-A-oAY JINGLE.


Oh, you can't please humans with the
time or tide.
The world they're wantin isn't
made,
When their own worlds a-turniu' to
the brighter side
It's then they're a-huntin' for the
shade,
CPlow an hoe,
If you're ready for to go;
Country amt agrowin'
Les you help it for to grow)
oh, you can't please humans with the
weather or the way
Tribulauons got EN- in control;
Want to git to glory fore the endin'
Of the story
As easy as the breakin' O. the day!
(Plow an hoe,
In the furrow that you know;
Country amt a-growin'
Les you help 10 make it grow)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21
No More Tearsl

What would you do, Mr.. Business
Man, if you stenOgrapher came to
work in a crinoline, or tainted because
Central spoke roughly to her over the
telephone?
These lungs, you say. don't happen.
Women don't act like that today. The
type has changed sinse 1879. The
clinging vine is no longer a power an
society - suburban or industrial.
Thackeray's weeping Amelia-who
could picture her playing tennis or
driving a car?-McCalTs for October.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21

combat, wherever he finds them, the
injustice of the strong and the rapac-
ity of the mighty.
And we who listen to him we will
resolve to follow him.
Everywhere and always!
From Plume Morte!" by the
young Belgian poet, Leon hochnitzky
in Hearst's for October.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21

Now that Mayor Thompson has
brought suit for damages against
Chicago newspapers, we wonder what
he is going TO do about the other news
papers of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21

climates. At another time will be
glad if you will allow me space to fur
Their discuss other facts along this line
that 1 believe of prime importance at
this time.-LESLIE w. WELDON, NJ.
D., in the Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21

The government is sending out a
warning for people to look for the
orange in their orange drinks. They
might do well to look at a good many
Of the other drinks, served under such
fetching titles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21

Satan amt responsible fer de hot
weather but he has a good time Iookin'
on an seeing de sinners gettn' 'cH-
mated ter de bIazin' hereafter.