davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-18
FRECkIES
Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
UGLY Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles.
as Othine-double strength is guar
anteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply little of it night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed TO COM
pletely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back If it fails to
remove freckles.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-18
SHOE STORE AIDS
POSTAL EMPLOYEES

Dallas, Tex, June 16.-The largest
shoe store here has agreed to repair
shoes for postal employees and their
families at a 90 per cent discount to
help postal employees meet the high
cost of living on lower than living
wages.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-15
Cox Wiggles and Wobbles.
~ SCOTT G. BONE.

Candidate charging that the Republican party had
out raising fund Of $HOOOOO with
which utterly cOnfuted by the facts
completely established that the goal nxed Oy
that amount $SO0OO with con-
OOO and that before has campaign
fund sinister sOrdd nuencA
That country paying the
cost Of In governmental
Washington would welcome reflex NJ
expended be taken for granted
wild dreams Of Candidate CoxwhO ands com
mted wastefness Wisconsin, with everything
that pfe mpeshas such expenditure as Can
conceived moment
empated.
Of the international
candidacy because with equal rashn
the Wilson League OF Nations
fund charges have proven goundes
Candidate has similarly been damaged
By the wet and dry confronting him.
indsputabe that the New Jersey Liquor Dealers
funds elect him pronounced wet
Ohio contributed to any OF
campaigns
Yet secretary OF the Ohio Liquor
office shows
contributed substantial out OF Its treasury
to campaign of 1915
having withstood for months In silence
denunciaton of him wet and unht 10
with characteristic audac1y NO"
crowd that u have always voted dry
Taggart Boss Brennan and tnat
Up Ed Moore contrving the nom
candidate who had always voted dFyE
canI ;.
Shade of John Baeycon spectacle is presented n
American poiticsi
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-15
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Wife OF
Republican Nominee, Praises
Her Sex.
DISCUSSES HIGH LIVING, COSTS
Declares IN an interview That
Present High Prices Can Be
Reduced by Votes.
Dy GeteiIln0 Bennett.

Mrs. Coolidge sat In day coach on
Q slow local train between Boston and
Northampton and talked about her
husband, her children, the high cost OF
living and the domestic problem. The
conductor and the brakeman stopped
as they went through the car to talk
to her. She had made friends with
them In her frequent Journeys back
and forth to keep in touch with her
children in school In Northampton and
her husband at his duties In the state
capitol She knitted diligently as she
talked. During those trips she Enits
all the winter stockings and sweaters
for her two boys-John, aged four
teen. and Calvin. twelve.
"TOO many people are afraid OF
work." she thinks 10 the fundamental
reason for the high cost Of living and
the much discussed domestic problem.
II think the only thing the women
Of the country can do now" she said.
with the quiet conviction Of one who
has thought Il all out, els TO vote for
the men whom they think will make the
right laws and see that they are en-
forced. They have done all they can
III the home. think the reason there
Is SO much sugar on hand now Is be-
cause people are doing without 1t In
their homes.
Women Have Done Their Share.
WAmorican woman have done and
still are doing. their full share. They
have sacrificed and saved and substi.
tuted and made over. But that isn't
enough. They'll have to vote the high
cost Of living down
"Here in New England. where 1t is
little hard for us TO give up pie" she
laughed at the tradition that has be-
come joke. "we Lave learned to use
all kinds of cheaper substitutes for
butter and lard, and In my own house
hold we have experimental with diff
ferent fruit combinations to find some
thing we like and that will take the
least sugar Apples must be tart to
make good pies, but we have found
that hIueberries take less sugar and
the combination of apples and blue
berries. half and half. is delicious. re
quires less sweetening than apples and
has more character t&a1 the blueber
Fiee elnno
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-15
-Cals IN Los Angeles Times.
Knows No Domestic rrou,vn..

KNOWS no boTsS&StS FTOVIUUU~'
The domestic problem, which is clos
fnR homes all over the country and In
creasing the hotc' population, Is some
thing of which Mrs Coolidge thinks
she has no persorai. practical knowl
edge. She never keeps but one maid
and she never lias been without one
In the flfteeu years "f her married tite
she has haf ,,ntY iwH The first on"
she inherited w'fh HE furnished house
into which, st;r and MIR. Coolidge
moved when they were married ans
took with her wien she moved. The
second came when the Hrst lett to 20
and live With her sister.
There mus; be reason for their
staying, It was suggested to Mrs. Cool
idRe, and shS thought possibly there
were several. Size thought the type OF
maid had something to do with It.
Hers both have been American wO-
men old enough to have sense OF re-
sponslbllty to their work and tntelli-
gent enough to respond to reasonable
courteous treatment.
~ good many women who keep only
one maid have trouble in their house
holds because both mistress and maid,
bit chiefly the mistress. are afraid OF
work. woman expects one maid 70
dc the cooking and scrubbing and ev'
erything else and still be dressed up 10
black dress with white cap and apron.
ready to answer the doorbell any min
ute II isn't humanity possible. al
ways answer my doorbell myself. j
do II for two reasons. In the first
place, there Is no one else, and. IN the
second, / like to greet my friends ct
the door myself"
Have Home Orchestra.
Mrs. Coolidge is Of medium height,
with brown hair, hazel eyes that hold
q good deal Of merriment and very
quick sense Of humor. At home she
and her children have a little Orches
ira. Mrs. Coolidge plays the piano.
John the violin, and Calvin, after con.
siderable discussion. In which he r.
vored q bass drum. compromised on
banjo-mandolin. They play hymns and
war songs usually-the hymns they
learn in the Congregational church and
Sunday School Of Northampton. They
avoid difficult and unfamiliar music
because the object Of the orchestra IL
entirely recreational and not educa-
tional That is a part Of Mrs. Cool
| idge's educational pOlicy-that chill,
dren should work when they work and
play when they play and keep the two
separate. That was why she sent her
boys to the public schools Of North
ampton when they were five years old
Every morning when she Is in North
ampton. Mrs Coolidge takes her Bos
ton bag and goes to market. II the
neighbOr next door is going Mrs. Cool
ldge goes with her in the car. Other
wise she walks. She has no domestic
noiicy. She buys. she says, what the
family need and can Afford"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-15
JlMMVa COAT.

JlMMY'o COAT.
wake q slant ut Jimmy'S coat,
j Tiger-striped, as you will note:
NurpheyesQue in lines and hue.
TaRgart.liko In motif too.
NOW can he proclaim he's dry
with this garb to shock the eyo0
Tailors wouldn't dare to put
Such q thing On "Pussytoet.
Simmy's raiment harks rs back
re the festive racing track.
Can't you hear the "boOkieS" shouS
And the whispers Of the tout1
Needn't tell rs where he's at
Wet or dry-his coat tells that.
Bryan took one slant at It.
Then his heart curled up and quit.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-15
HARDING'S. NEWSPAPER CREED

instructions every reporter ana "' " -
Remember herear sides to every question: 0e ne ~
Ra truhfui Get ..,..
strive for accuracy "ouiu 1"
have one right than hundred naH "fohs
Be fair, be generous
do knock oca
There's Bring out the good In everybody anu
never needlessy hurt feelings of anybody.
political gathering give the acts tell .he soS a'
not as like o Treat all parties aHke
played will play In our euoai
coum
Treata religious matter reverentiy
bring gnominy to an innocent
mon or msorunes reatNe.
wait be it without asking and ABOVE a
suggestive story get into type
conducted that it go into any noho
without destro innocence of any child
WARREN G.. HARDING.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-15

Then his heart >curled up and quit.
CARLTON FTTCHETT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22

will be mostly of soft finish with many
startling shades and figures.
Narrow Brims on Hats.
Spring hats will rhyme with the
English styles, being very narrow of
brim and without rakish tits. Brims
will roll up all around and with a
slight dip in front. Zephyr weights in
soft hats and a wide variety Of tweeds
and checks in cloth hats will be
popular.
White" will be "the color" in shirts
this spring. Madras. Jacquard silks,
plain silks and linen will predominant
in materials. Green jade jewelry will
be worn in novelty design in scarf
pins and cuff links Scarfs will be
very narrow, to accommodate the lowest
collars worn in years. The. low collars
that our fathers wore in their youth
will prevail.
All! Shoes Are Broader.
In shoes the light tan will stage q
, comeback after a long exile. Reds
and blacks will be put on the shell
for q while. The shoe shapes are
swinging away from the long, narrow
English last, and the newest models
have wider swing with pointed toe
This is good news to those who could
never feel comfortable in the English
lasts.
Although Richmond haberdasher:
do not show much enthusiasm. dis
| patches from style headquarters sa.
that walking sticks are going to b.
popular this year. The yellow cham
OILS glove is not expected to be popu
lar this spring; gray, brown ant
green being "the colors".
| Styles in middle aged mems clothin
have made practically no change
The three button sack coat, with o
without vent are to be displayed b
Richmond clothiers as ''the latest
The same styles in collars. shirt:
gloves and shoes that are announce
for the younger man will hold goo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22
Choose! Men May Wear English
or u. S. Clothes This Spring
RAGE SIXTEEN

A well filed pocketbook and a clear
conscience are all the young man Of
Richmond will need to venture forth
on the annual drive for Easter-time
''spiffy-ness." --....
Rulers in the world of fashions have
made half-hearted compromise for
the unusually high prices by declar-
ing that the styles of the last Ave
years will be ''the thing" for this
spring.
The young man will haze the cos
mopolitan and stuffy fashion of Eng
lish clothes, or the long and willowy
he-vampish American modes, to Sc
lect from.
English fashions have had a pro
found effect upon American clothes
for the last 10 years, but the imita.
ton has usually differed from the or
iginal in being made better. The Eng
fish fashions are more extreme than
the American.
Pea Jacket Coat the Rage.
Richmond clothiers will display a
short and shapeless English coat OF
the pea jacket effect. The coat will
have as many as four buttons and
buttons up tightly nearly to the throat
II Americans do not favor the Eng
lish models, clothiers have a wide
range of the home product. The Ions
coat Of American design is in contra
distinction to the short English model
The coat will be less high WASTED
than Of yore, and with broader shout
ders. The tight sleeves and f1arine
skirts still remain. Vests will be con
cave when possible-among the ex
tremely youthful models.
No Cuffs on Trousers.
Whether from the sailor suit in
fluence or as a throw-back from TIL
styles of the early eighties, style fixer
do not say, but the 1920 spring
trousers will be tighter than formerl,
and will be minus the cuff.
The sailor influence probably has t
do with the fact that the bottom of TIL
trouser legs will be flared a rifle
Perhaps the flare will enable the youn
man to get the trousers on quicker!
Belts have been relegated to spor
clothes and will not be worn on tn
snappy business coats. Single an
double breasted coats will be show
lmpartially. The cloth of the suit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22
For Freckled, Rough
or Muddy Compilations

The freckling. discoloring or rough
ening to which delicate skins are sub
ject after exposure to wind or sun,
often appearing in early spring, may
readily be gotten rid of. MercoliZed
wax. spread lightly over the face be-
fore retiring and removed in the morn
ing with soap and water, completely
peels off the disfigured skin. Get an
ounce of the wax at any druggists.
There's no more effective way of ban
fishing freckles or other cutaneous de-
fects. Little skin particles come off
each day, so the process doesn't even
temporarily mar the complexion, and
one soon acquires brand new, spot
less, girlishly beautiful face.
Advert SEINE emf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22
Circuit Court

Violet Norton filed petition for d.
vorce from Andy Norton, bas1ng her
suit on the grounds of cruel and in
human treatment.
Suit on account and demanding
s2577O was filed by Charles Hongland
against Louise Green.
A complaint for appointment of an
administrator for absentee was filed
by William Supple against Henry
Supple.
Manuel Adkins was ordered by the
court to pay S. a week for the sup
port of one minor child, beginning
March 27 He was further ordered to
pay Bonnie Adkins. his wife. $40 suit
money, to carry on her divorce suit
against him.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Frank Breese, coremaker, Richmond,
to Florence Hicks, at home, Rich
mond.
Henry Kissinger, laborer, Eaton, O..
to Anna Walters, at home, Richmond
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Mary Lackey and Aurelia Rattray
, trustees, to Arthur Pool, part Of lots
| 3O7, 308 and 800, Elizabeth STAIRS
| addition; 81.
Albert Fender to Mabel B. Hadley
| lot 40, Jesse Idens addition: 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22
Haner Gets City Hall
Decorating Job, for 81 ,53l

George F. Haner was awarded the
contract for the painting and varnish-
ing Of the interior of the city building
at price of $1,531, by the board OF
works Monday. The price submitted
by Haner includes both material and
labor.
A request, that action be taken
against the Richmond Piston Ring
company, for allegedly occupying more
than one-half of North West Seventh
street, was referred to the police.
Resolution, calling for cement
roadway between South Second and
South Third streets, running from
South A north of the first alley south
of Main street and east to South Third
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22
Funeral Arrangements

Young-Funeral services for VIII
liam F. Young will be held in st. An
drew's church at a. m. Tuesday.
Burial will be in st. Andrews GENE
terry.
Brown-Funeral services for Char
les w. Brown, years old, will take
place at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Brown, SIT South
Seventh street, at p. m. Tuesday
Burial will be in Lutherania. The
Rev. Nicklas will officiate. The child
died late Saturday afternoon and is
survived by his parents and one broth
er, Arthur.
Spencer-Funeral services for Eli
sha Spencer will be held in the par
lors of Jordan. McManus, Hunt and
Waterman at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Buria
will be in Lutherania.
Behnen-Funeral services for Will
liam Behnen were held in St. Andrew:
church at a. m. Monday. Burial was
in st. Andrews cemetery.
Pigeons are most abundant in thu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22
DIR. BURKHART

Wants you TO write him today for a
treatment Of DR.. Burkhart's Vegetable
Compound. Pay for same when
cured OF Liver. Kidney. Stomach Trou-
BILE. Constipation, Catarrh, Rheuma-
tism. Don't Miss this grandest of
remedies and wonderful preventative
for Grip. Flu. Address 621 Main St,
Cincinnati. Q. For sale at all Drug
Stores. 80 dav treatment. 25c-Adver-
tisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22

street and west to South Second street
was adopted.
Board members say that the i'm
provement is very necessary. 1t is un-
derstood that a remonstrance, bear
ing more names than contained on the
petition, will be filed with the city
clerk shortly.
| Other minor business was transact
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22

for the well dressed middle aged man. !
Different clothing houses add little
changes to the makeup of middle
aged mans suit, as distinguishing
marks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22

Pigeons are most abundant in the
East Indies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
FRANKLIN p. ROOSEVELT
BRINGS $500, 900 SUIT
Files Libel Action Here
Against Rothon and Others.

The libel action for $4,000 damages
which Franklin D.SRoosevelt, Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy and nominee OF
the Democratic party for Uce-Presi-
dent, announced he would bring against
John r. Rathoni, Scott q. Bone and
Edward +. Clark. was filed yesterday
in the Supreme Court. lie charges the
defendants with falsely and msliciously
defaminS him.
Bone is manager and Clark is assist
ant manager of the publicity bureau OF
the Republican National Committee.
Rathom Is publisher OF the Providence
Journal on october % last the Provi-
dence JoprHol published an open letter &c
Roosevelt which. IL IS alleged, was
based upon the dcfendants' false In.
formation.
The publication charged Roosevelt
with having distracted papers from
tho official files OF the Navy Depart.
ment relating to the case of G. A.
Parker. There was also general
charge that Roosevei: had allowed
mAu convicted OF crimes 10 roenlist IN
The navy and that he had boosted in
1918 that he controlled the votes OF
navy yard employees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
FRANCE WON'T MODIFY
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Official Denial of Change in
Case Harding Is Elected.

PARIS, Oct. 2s.--The Foreign ONCE to-
day took cognizance of the reports cir
culated In the United States az TO alleged
plans OF the French Government follow
ing the American election, and Issued n
denial in the form OF the following Off
cial statement:
Certain American publications in the
past few days have printed reports ac-
cordlng TO which the French I Govern
ment's intention was TO recall its Am
bassador in the event OF and as soon as
a Republican President assumed office
The new envoy. it was reported. would
have Instructions 20 meet the Republican
viewpoint concerning the League OF Ma
lions, and also try 10 reach an alliance
OF some kind between the United States
and France. A new association OF ma
tons was alleged to be the policy OF the
new Ambassador, in which the two grea
republics would play predominant parts
such Information Is absolutely ground
less Ambassador Jusserand leaves OF
November ! 3 TO resume the duties OF hi
post at Washington"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

and must be had If we are to have q
workable association among nations. to
be directed by the light Of justice rather
than the sword of force. expects America
to take the lead, and We are willing
to do It,
81 have said repeatedly, and l say
now--and you find an Inconsistency II
YOU can-that after / am elected / am
going TO consult the leading minds Of
all America / am going to consult the
women as we'll as the men. If there
Is going to be a new and ideal condi-
ton. in the world we want something
of woman's intuitions and ASPIRATIONS
therein. And reactionary and old fash
toned as It is. am going 70 consult and
advise with the United States Senate.
"Our problem, with the world turning
to us for leadership and expecting
America to point the way, Is first TO
harmonic sentiment in America and
find out from the meeting OF many
minds what this country is willing to
stand back OF and support. / cannot
tell you this moment precisely what that
Is. can only. promise you that when
we come into power we will seek to
play our part, and we will lead the
world without in any way sacrificing
the essentials OF America. Then we
will give OF our abundance, our infiu-
ence. our example. aye. of our COM
handing position in the world, TO q
new order that looks toward 'disarma-
ment and to maintaining and preserving
the peace OF the world. But I promise
YOU, my countrymen, none of this at the
expense .of surrendering the American
nonscienM none OF this at the cost OF
substituting some conglomerate thing for
the Stars and Stripes Of our own. United
States of America"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
PROVIDENCE EDITOR
DENIES CONFESSION
Rathom Calls Statement Of
Caffey Attempt to Shield
+. d. Roosevelt.
SEES PETTY POLITICS
Real Source of Information
Against Germans Is Still
Secret, He Says.

Special DsspoicA 10 THE NEw YosK iTSRALO.
Journal tomorrow win print in full the
letter sent by John r. Rathom to At
torney-General Gregory, which was
made public in New York last night by
District Attorney Caffey. This letter is
accompanied by the following comment
from Mr.. Rsthom;
~A1s Caffey's attack on me is an at
tempt to turn public attention from the
charges brought by me against Franklin
y. Roosevelt in connection with his
record as Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy, which charges stand &c l made
them. The only conceivable motive for
this extraordinary and unparalleled at
tack at this time, by one OF the most
powerful departments OF the Govern
ment of the United STATES, is the desire
to gain some petty political advantage
on the eve OF u Presidential election.
The Characterization OF this letter
as a confession is entirely unfounded and
is proved false by the language Of the
letter itself. to n careful reading OF
which invite public attention.
THE statement that the letter was
written by men to avoid appearance be-
fore a Grand Jury is q falsehood. l
acceded to the request for such a COM
munication because I desired TO protect
hundreds of loyal citizens who had con-
stantly given US very important in
formation. Neither in the letter nor
subsequently have I disclosed more than
a very few of the real sources of our
information. and those which 1 disclosed
we're known TO the Government before
wrote the letter.
Tho contemplate effort to make il
appear that the few entirely superficial
matters touched on by this letter in any
way affect the character or volume OF
the work accomplished by the Providence
Journal during the war is worthy of its
source. j will present to the public on
Saturday, through the columns OF the
Providence Journal. n statement with re-
gard 10 this entire matter. which will
show something Of the record made by
this newspaper in connection with its
anti-Gerinan activities. the exact status
Of its loyal and helpful association with
almost every department of the Gov
eminent and the lnnumerable occasions
on which this helpfulness has been
gratefully acknowledged, in some cases
by the very men who have attempted
by attacking me, TO besInirch the repu-
tation Of the Journal"