davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12

polls. One lady came ia one of the new hats-a wad of something soft pinned onto something hard with something sharp sticking out of it. That's the best l can do. Mari. But anyhow the hard part was the color of sloe gin rickey. the soft part was like absinthe and the sharp part was cream color, like a milk punch, shad- ing to red. In these prohibition days of soberness about the most intoxicat- ing thing one meets on the street is a lady's hat, and that's enough to give you an old-time hangover, say l who wear Stetson.
 But speaking of prohibition, Mari, did you hear what happened to Bill Faines? We'll, you might know that the dry law had made Bill just shrivel up and get dusty. Then one day he went up to Boston and man he knew gave him a drink of something warm and fiery and red. Later on in the day, when they were both getting to the confidential stage, he gave Bill the recipe for the best little home brew in the state of Massachusetts. Well, Mari, you can imagine that Bill had a hole burnt right through his wallet with that little recipe. Not a word did he say to Mabel, his wife, who has a third eye open for any otfenses on said law. she having more money to spend on Main street ever since George was legally prevented from contributing to the great national brewing fund. Well. on election morn ing, Mabel and Bill cast their ballots at an early hour and then Mabel start ed eff to tell everybody all about 1t. T heard her. She was down in Union Square along about eleven o'clock saying that she thought Mrs. Some body or Other ought to be lynched for going to the polls in a Mother Hubbard, but you know Mabel and how that labial organ of hers clacks. We'll to continue Having bolted his ,arty in hopes that Cox would kill folsted and all his acts, home seur- led Bill with the fateful recipe.
 
 tours. if her lungs held out, he dug out of certain corners of the garage where he had been hiding them during the week, all the ingredients of well stocked cellar He called into play the wash boiler. the kitchen stove, the clothes tub, a roaring fire and little sweet spirits of something. Then the fun began. The kitchen boiled and sizzled, the whole house smelled to Heaven while Bill danced and pranced over his kettle like one of those al chemy guys in the story book. Three hours by the clock and the stuff was ready for the bottles and with grand climax old Bill pulled the stuff of the stove.
 But the poor old dub! He wotted not of his wife At noon, Mabel got into League of Nations row in Union Square and had to run to escape the minions of old Cap Bulger. Breath less and perspiring she burst into the kitchen, took one look at her other half, a second at the stove, and with one last gasp of diminishing strength she grasped the boiler between her two husky paws. staggered to the dooryard and poured into the fading leaves of autumn ten gallons of the best imitation beer on the market. So ended in four short steps Bills noble attempt to rival Milwaukee. Of which should say the moral is, if you have thirst don't try to quench it at home. Don't you say so, Marj7
 An river der chee, as the Italians
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12

week that preceded that great and glorious day. A long time ago there was a show with song in 1t that was called, You Never Can Tell About Woman" Well, Marjory, if any of the politicians about here had been Carusos during that week they sure would have been hitting high F. with that song Ever since the days of the late lamented Bull Moose party these old boys had been sitting tight and waiting the sure result-which was straight Republican on the four year anniversary of the elephants birth. But lot of people got pretty we'll wrought up between 1916 and 1920, and among them they managed to pull off that little bout down in Tennessee that gave you and all the rest of the fair and capable sex the ballot Then started the great national guessing contest. Which way would the wo- men vote? Well, Mari, if you had stood out in the rain on that night and seen The Patriots bulletin board you would have seen that after all the old boys didn't have a thing to worry about, There wasn't chance for single Putnam divorce based on diff fering views in politics, The Repub- licans all went in with wallop.
 And, Mari, you know it's funny thing, but there's no getting around the fact that you women all like this primevaI stuff that Che Sunday supple ments use so often, You know, the picture of the guy with the big stick
 giving his wife a gentle tap on the cranium by way of showing affection regardless of the absence of pre-his- toric bone-setters Yes, ma'am,
 Frank Brandegee certainly did show
 how 10 play the game with the new voters He took the motto. Treat
 'em roughl." fought for years against giving you the vote. said all kinds of
 haId things about the women (being Ia bachelor he had nothing to fear at homel and, in spite of the fact tha
 the ladies had these historic words
 his printed on nice little postals an6
 showered about the state. what hap
 pened? Why, Marjory. my cousin, f
 worked out in just the same old way,
 All the ladies saw q cave man come te Judgment and they voted for him as i they'll never vote again. All have to l say is that Frank set an example that's a value to his party. If there's any moral to this tale. 1t probably lies
 in the fact that when the leaders of women want to defeat man they d better not imitata he melt. The old Cleopatra methods 90 bette Mari. Clothes? Shades of the sainted Is- raell Well, if must give you style or two here goes. Patty left an open Vogue on her desk and I see by that infallible leader of the fashions of day after tomorrow that the Lady Who Dresses on Nothing Year" isn't so badly off for raiment as We might suppose Considering the prices you might think that the lady with noth- ing year would wear something like a Botticelli Venus. But, no, Vogue goes to say that with little paint and some glue. velvet-of course you wear velvet if you have nothing a year can be changed into cloth of gold by the painting thereon of pattern imi- tative of the kitchen linoleum. Now don't ask me anything about it. Just look at Vogue and if 1t doesn't work take it out on the editor.
 But, I will say that election day was some style day with us. You should have seen the gowns at the
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12

Miss Josie Grosvenor. who has re- gently received her diploma from a Boston school, as a registered gradu- ate chiropodist, is to locate in Putnam in the Bradley Theatre building and will open her room on Monday. You can reach her by telephone if desired, to make appointments. Besides chir- opody work she will do ID sssage, mani care and hairdressing.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12

What homekeeper isn't beginning to plan for Thanksgiving Day? A Gilman & Co. offer a few suggestions that may be reminders. Do you need covered roaster, meat chopper. a carving set? How about a new dining table and chairs? These are a few of many things they can supply you with to make your dining room, the table and dinner the most inviting ever.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12

There is not type of figure, how ever unusual or difficult to fit, but can be successfully corrected by one who is a graduate corsetiere. This is why you should consult Diane Breault Farley at her corset shop, Victory Theatre Building.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12

Clerks Benefit Sale Nov. 22-27, one week only. 10R reduction on all goods for one week only at Shaw's. Select your Christmas gifts that week and save money.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12
PATTY PUTNAM'S PAGE

Danielson--aud when one woman be- gins to call another dearest" it's al- ways a pretty good bet that the other woman had better put on her gas mask and await the attack.
 We'll, Marjory, the old town sure has been pretty quiet since election, but oh boyl-excuse me, l mean, oh girl there sure was some jazz in the
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12

Bright eolered tuIIes and ehiffon are seen in quantities Tn the evening. Colored velvet and black satin are strikingly combined in evening frects of a more formal character.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12
Another Letter From Brother Pa,

First, I started this letter Dearest Harjory," and then l tore up the xAeet and started over again because I happened to think that, after all, this Is really Patty's letter, which she would be writing herself If she hadn't gsne of to the metropolis-meaning
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12

Darn your stockings with the sew ing machine. This can be easily and quickly done by using a little holder for which orders will be taken by Mrs A. R. Metcalf, at her rooms, Bradley Theatre building. This little invention costs only S125 and not on- ly does the alarming in minute but best of all the darn is smooth and will not hurt the foot.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12

Wanda Hawley in Food for Sean dal2 and Viola Dana in ~Blackmail" at the Victory Monday and Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12

It is said that Miss Belle Skinner of Holyoke, Mass, enjoys the unique dis tinction of having adopted an entire French village
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12

Wider sleeves are in evidence. Ever so many are loose and flowing. The bell-shaped three-quarters length is very much liked.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12

Olive Tell has been engaged by Mi ron Selznick to support Eugene O. Brien in his forthcoming picture. Re gret."
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12

The only woman who practices iz the Court of General Sessions is AH. Pauline 0. Field Although she s tAs only lawyer of her sex whose interests and work are in the field of criminal procedure, she Is by no means ob- seure. In October she was elected head of the Criminal Bar Association.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12

Twenty-four gowns, representing next years fashion tendencies, are shown in Louise Glaum's remarkable picture, Sex" at the Victory Wed nesday and Thursday.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12

say. SO gaily, Patty's coming home to- morrow and next week she'll send you q dose of real gossip. Ever
 Faithfully and lovingly your cousin,
 PATRICK PUTNAM.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12

Joseph II. Schneck has purchased "A Butterfly In Harness" as a vehicle for Constance Talmadge. It is com edy.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12

Everyone knows simplicity, when we'll executed. is more becoming and smarter than furbelows. This is why so many love the little handmade waists and will be glad to know of some that are being sold at the Peo- ple's Store. They are embroidered and drawn, every stitch, even the seams, handmade and are selling for s3.95 and s5.50.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12

Mary Miles Minter at the Victory tonight and Saturday in Sweet Law ender"
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12

Collars are high. The chief requis- ite of collar Is that it must be high.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12

The collar is the most striking point of difference between the suits of last year and those of this winter.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12

Airy French flower girdles are what young girls are wearing on their party frocks. They are seen on silver or delicately tinted ribbons, and the most exquisite color effects are ob- tained through their use.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12

Madam Woisard's Little Hat Shop is selling some specials" in velvet hats this week; values s4.00 and $500 now priced at s2.00.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12

s3.25 "Sweet-Orr" Overals and
 Jumpers, in Blue or Tans. S2.44 $500 Curtis Railroad Over
 alls and Jumpers S2.25 s2.00 "Carters" Overalls and
 Jumpers. Now ..#..=..= =..#.. S1.5o S6.00 Unionalls. Now S4.5o
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-21

4 Taob Nolan. foruier marine. has
been offered the title Of sultan Of
has refused the royal crown because
fhe late Sultan ins:sted upon passing
along his harem OF 40 dsisky wives to
he next ruler.
When the jail at Buffalo, 8. p. got
loo cold for the inmates = commit
climbed out. and went IN search OF
the nearest coal yard. They returned
with enough coal TO keep the flre
burning quite awhile.
Ii may interest you to learn that
Lemon Ice OF Sisteryille. w. Va,
has obtained the legal right to change
/ his name to Lee Ice.
PRECIOUS Pewee pet hen, was
hurled al Centralia. III. recently.
| vain effort toslxave the hens lie. The
body was embalsned and placed In a
| brass-triinmed coffin, the naourners
my wife Is the sister OF JACK
Dempsey, and cant forget she has
hghting blood IN her veins complain
led VIII Barrow, Salt Lake City, IN bis
defense when arraigned after losing
half
Hymnn Leftivitx, 90 years old. has
applied for passports to Palestine
Going over TO visit my grandfather
Leftovitz said before he left.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-21

4Golh9shap4 costs too much in the
= ~ Mstricts. Il costs too much
n&lhfss lives, in babies lives and
ID loss Of future citizens to the
cGtntry-
Picture country roads, deserted,
litt1e trtveled. running up hills and
through valleys. The nearest hos
pital Is 100 or more miles away, the
nearest physician miles distant. "A
trained nurse Is an unlocked for lux
nry
Then visualize woman about to
bring human life into the world!
Is It any wordsr that the deaf
rate among rural mothers 4 opal
ingg The chief cause of all This is
the practically prohibitive east q
bringing q doctor or . nurse ovel
great distances to isolated coIntr,
homes.
In certain district in the North
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-21
REBuILpING FACES

For long ages OF time man felt him
sell compelled to travel through life
with the face he had when he started
out upon his journey But not so now,
HI can change his face. II he pleases
and has the price.
One no longer need cut of his nose
to spite his face. He may have the
nose rebuilt; or the face remade. SO
asserts Dr. Julien Bourguet. noted
surgeon Of Paris. who has just arriv-
led in this country. DR.. Bourguet has
coEie 10 rebuild dsformed or displeas-
ineAnoses Of American clients. He Is
In expert Reconstruction OF faces. spe-
|ciaIlzing in noses.
'.The war worked wonders for plas-
Eltic surgery" the doctor said. The
war gave surgeons in France unlin
tied opportunities to undo what shells
had done to human faces.
i II the war hasn't remade human
mature. and there are some who fear
lit hasn't, it undoubtedly advanced the
!. thus has made the world brighter for
Those who wish to look from behind a
face different than the one they have
Now they may hope with considerable
confidence for rebuilt face.
The pardoning board at its last SEES
lsion granted total Off pardons II
I is such action as this that helps make
disrespect for law aud order.
90
Where's this new detective We
! hear so much about that's going Il
run all the crooks out OF Daytona z
asked tourist OF Daytona business
/, man yesterday. It's like the Irish
4 maya secret was the response.
Il -o---O----
ell The man who first rolled Christ
1 mas gift cigars must have died lonf
: ago, but his dreadful work goes on.
-o-o
81 One can imagine Mrs Hardin,
chatting with Mrs. Wilson over tn,
!. Iteacups and making mental notes OF
: NEW curtains for the living room.
II Delaware professor announces tn,
IL development OF the perfect prune
y which suggests two or three perfec
lprunes right in your neighborhoo,
+ who might be entered in competition
a Twenty-f five years ago John e
Rockefeller gave 1000 barrels of ap
piles to New York hospitals and prob
ably got more publicity then than 70
. the millions he gave away the othe
day.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stone wer
lon Montclair IN. - jury which too
40 minutes to decide a law suit
Thirty eight minutes for Mrs. ED
ward to convince Edward and tw
minutes for the vote.
o-o
: Eve specialize on Fancy Pastry TO
Bridge and Whist Parties Phon
l415-W Reeds Home Bakery.
II ls8- 12-3-t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-21

I1|<
q =
n
lqay
W olron that
~ Nin-
(leS ~ stase.
= eF stetes ~
oNer s. sclaim''
- fneds areament
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
Hints About Bathing


THE French physician most
thoroughly disapproves Of what
he calls "the typical American
bath The American woman ne
SAYS. makes herself old long before
her time by INDUCING IN hot soapy
baths that dry out the oils OF the skin
dut
"A bath should be invigorating." he
said The trouble with the average
American woman IS that she thinks a
bath is cleansing and that If IL is that
Go has fulfilled its sole duty. A bath
should be only incidentally cleansing
II a woman bathes only once a week,
naturally she needs cleansing bath,
ana in that case she would probably
have 20 use a great deal Of hot water
and an enormous amount Of strong
soap in order 10 clear the pores OF
The skin But I am not talking about
that sort OF woman" be added. The
only healthy way Is to take one bath
every day-either before dinner. when
q woman is changinf from her day
or else at night Just before she goes
to bed"
But" protested. think OF the
women who are too busy to change TO
an evening frock every night and who
perhaps have 50 many duties that
they cannot take the time for an aft
ernoon bathr'
The business woman" he said.
needs the refreshing, stimulating
bath more than anyone else, for she
comes 70 the quiet OF her home from
the strain OF her work and the dust
and dirt OF the street Even II she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
Stomach So Bad He
Had To Give Up Job
But 5Ir Myers has his old Job back
now, and has gained
so pounds.

over q year ego my health got SO
bad 7 had 70 give up my Work IS coal
miner Had very bad case OF sloiIl-
ach trouble. I felt so bad that I could
not eat anything, and therefore, was
100 weak TO work. I had been doc
roring for a Ions time, but did not
\ finally started TO take 8ilks
Emulsion and then went 70 e farm
near here TO work. carried my
Emulsion bottle with me ali the time,
took a. regularly and gained IN
strength and flesh every day. and was
able 10 work the entire season
through on the farm, and now j an
back az my work in the Greenrldse
aTVhsn / started taking lIiIlzs Emul-
sion I was down 70 l35 pounds but
now I weigh 100. and an az strong
and healthy ss ever was Len
Tfousands 81 people who have SUI
Tered fer wears from stomach ana
bowel troubles, have found relief al
most from che first dose OF 4-liA4
Emulsion And Il Is real lasting oene-
BTIIks Emulsion is a pleasant NJ
rrftive food and q corrective meulclne-
Ut restores healthy. natural bowel &C
ton, doing away with an neec Of PMS
and physics II promotes eppeL-le aLlu
quickly puts the digestive organs "a
shane TO asslmilate food AE q builder
Of flesh and strength. Alilks Emulsion
IS strongly recommended % those
whom sickness has weakened
This 81 the only solid emulsion
made, and 50 palatable that u Is eaten
with a spoon like ice cream.
no matter how severe your ease
YOU are urged TO try Milks Emulsion
under this Eulrautee-lake six Dol
lies home with you, use 90 according
10 directions and 10 not satisfied Win
.lromptIr refunded Price 75c and
s1.50 per bottle. The Milzs Emulsion
CO. Terre Haute, Ind. sold BY drug
efstE erervTrh ere--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
By EDNA KENT FORBES

does not change her frock. she should
undress and battle"
lie gave me a great many sugEss-
lions Tor bathing some Of which ]
have already given, since this phy-
sician is the author OF g book which
Z read a couple or years ago. But
one Of his suggestions seemed to me
excellent for the woman who has a
loose. flabby skin, and particularly
for the woman who IS reducing.
This IS TO take a normal bath. not
too hot using a mild skin soap. Then
run off the water and run it IN again
as you sit ia the tub, having 20 quite
a bit hotter than 90 was. From time
70 time add a few drops OF tincture
Of benEoin. ] should say about two
or three tabiespC 7nfuls 20 the tub a
third fun Of water. Rinse the whole
body with this. staying Cd the water
as 10 coOls- Then rub the skin brisk
ly with coarse towel The beuzoln
makes the water sufficient astriuEent
90 tighten the skin, and at the same
time IL helps make q soft and white
In a few days I viii give directions
Tor an entirely new sort OF bath for
the thin and anemic woman.
HeartbrOken-I can quite sympa-
thize with you. yet there IS very little
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
SIMPLE APPLICATION
that DISS0LVES
BLBcKHEAlS

No more squeezing and plnchlnE
20 get rid OF those unsightly blem-
isles. blackheads. There b one sim
pie. safe and sure way % get them
out and that ls TO dissolve them 10
do this just get about two ounces o.
calonite powder from your druggist
snrink little on a hot. wet sponge
rub brisk!y over the bIackheads for
a Few secouds-Wash the parts and
every blackhead viii be gone.
PlnchinE and squeezing out black
heads make large pores and you
cannot get all OF the nlack1eacs out
this way-while this simple appl-
cation OF calonits powder and water
dissoIves every particle OF them and
leaves the skin and pores in their
natural condition Any druggist VIII
sell YOU the calouita powder and
about two ounces VIII Be ali you VIII
ever need.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16

According to sam Il Harris, pres
ideut OF the Producing Managers as
ISOLATION. secretary Houston's recon-
mendation TO congress that theater
admissions be taxed 10 per cent more,
would defeat its own ends He points
out 10 would reduce the number OF
thsztergoers and cut down the num-
Der Of productions.
Theatrical producers says M.
Harris, cannot but feel that the
thought back Of the proposed increase
in tax IS based on the erroneous idea
that theatergoing IS luxury. During
the war the government found IL nee
essary TO build theaters IN all canton
ments IA order 70 maintain the moratt
OF the troops Entertainment IS q
prime necessity and to tax Il out OF
existence. or materially curtau It. Is
20 widen the path that leads 70 social
unrest"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16

I can do % help you. 70 &C. impossible.
you see, for one who is an utter
stranger % tell you why you are not
popular. I think the secret Of pop
ularlty Is 10 like other people and TO
be very nice and Jolly and friendly 20
them. Why not ask the popular girls
Whar they think the trouble is2
All Inquiries addressed % Mlsl Forbes in
care o. the Beauty Chata" department
VIII Be answered % these columns Or their
turn This requires considerable time.
however. owing 20 ths great number re-
ceivad- So u a personal or quicker reply
Is desired. a stamped and aelf-addresaed
envelope must be enclosed Uitb the ques-
ffou-Tha Editor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
Little Babe SwalloWs
Open Safety Pin, But
Surgeons SaUe Life

Brockton. Mass. r C. 16.-Brockton
Hospital surgeons are elated over
the DISCHARGE from the Institution
this week OF Clyde Fowler. aged one
year. minus an open safety pin he
swallowed several days ago When
the little one was brought 20 the hos
nltaI 10 was feared an operation
would be necessary The pin was
located 90 the stomach Of the child
By the E-ray but the surgeons With
held the knife and ''nursed" the pin
along. The pin has been recovered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16

Mrs. Oscar HammerEtein viii pro-
duce German dramatic plays as wen
as musical pieces at the Manhattan
opera house. On December p and .
she win offer a drama entitled Die
Suendenglocke" (''The Sin Belp) by
Hans KnobIoch. on Christmas day
she VIII present "Hansel and Gretel-
and during the week Of December q
she win produce "Wo Die Lerchs
Siugt" ('fWhera the lark Sings-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16

Frank Meyers. who is at the F'riars'
club these days, was surprised yes
terday 70 hear q topper acquaintance
say ne had quit drinking.
How long have you been on the
waEon7 % asked FRANK.
1T VII be three days the day after
tomorrow came the reply.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16

After launching The Bird OF Para
disc" IN Paris. early in January Rich
ard Walton FULLY VIII return to New
York TO produce. IN association with
Percy Burton. a drama called The
Right 20 Strike" a London success
The play o. by Ernest Hutchinson and
&c treats Of the labor question