davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-16

or before the 18th day of July, 1920,
Witness our signatures this the 2Sth
day of June, A. ID, 1920
H. +. RUSSELL,
j. d. LOWE,
w ID. BULLARD,
Election Commissioners, Jackson
county, State Of Mississippi.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-16

IFTIyU T TO II II
|, M. l.. Valverde, city clerk of the
city of Pascagoula, Mississippi, here
by certify that the foregoing ordinance
was duly adopted at meeting of the
city council on the 18th day of July.
1920
NJ, L. VALVERDE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
PUT ON HIS
COAT WITHOUT HELP

my liver was very sluggish, and
az times had dizzy spells when 1
couldn't stand alone Often my arms
hurt 10 bad / could scarcely raise
them. and just couldn't get my coat
on without help.
IA night l was very nervous and
rcstlWs. and mornings got up feel.
ing 20 completely tired out and weak
II seemed that l had no strength at
all.
One day came across n Taniac
testimonial In the paper which 20
impressed me / decided TO try the,
medicine. and right away / began TO
pick up In every way.
Il have taken six bottles now, and
am eating anything ! want: have n
fine appetite, and everything agrees
with me perfectly. The rheumatism
has left me completely; I am no long.
er nervous. 20 that ! sleep like a
log every night
"In fact. Tanlac has built me up
from almost complete wreck to "a
strong and healthy man. and / am
doing all my work with perfect ease.
/ think so much of TanIac / wish
everybody could know about IT,"
Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Barteii
Drug stores under the personal d.
reciion OF a special Tanlac represent
tative advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
BABy's SLEEP

OIL have baby : months old. Ehs
doesn't sleep we'll az nights, cries aloud
in her plsep every is or 20 minutes Ehs
has bsfn very restless ever Gin q she had
a bad coid about foup weeks ago. Doesn't
sleep but a few minutes each day and
appears very we'll. but at night cries as
tho something hurt her.
A.-Thcre are two chief causes Of
disturbed sleep In young infants--in.
digestion ana hunger ! should ad.
wise you 10 look carefully into the
matter Of her feeding, and 20 watch
her weight Disturbed sleep may also
be due 10 bad habits. such as rocking
during sleep or night feeding. II IN
sometimes caused by extreme ner.
voutness. or by ohstruciod breathing.
There may be some respiratory trou.
bio following the "cold" she had a
few weeks ago. ~ may be due 10 a
lack OF fresh air In the sleeping room
or 10 too much or too little bed cloth.
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
Tacoma Farmer Says He
Suffered From Rheu-
matism and Stomach
Trouble for Years
Tanlac Restores Him

For the first time in years ! am
free from pain. and ] want 20 say
Tanlac. is the best medicine ever
saw or heard Of" said Nels Waln.
H. y. j. No. 4. Box 32s. Tacoma,
weilknown farmer. recently.
at the time I began taking Tan.
lar. ] had suffered 10 long with
stomach trouble and rheumatism
that my health was almost complete
~ wrecked. ] was 70 weak ! could
hardly look after my farm work.
Il had no appetite at all. was eat.
ing scarcely anything. but even then
| suffered with indigestion after each
meal.
My food fcrmentcd In my stom-
ach and l felt 30 bloaied and stuffed
up could scarcely breathe. l had
severe pains In my stomach and
back. and my kidneys bothered me
"A great deal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

her head that she loved another man
better than she did me.
A little homo OF our own and a
BEAUTIFUL little daughter who seemed
TO bind Us 80 much closer together.
Tho little air castles that We planned
together seemed to BE- coming true
quite rapidly and then she started
calling AZ her sisters house. They
always had lots OF company and !
didn't mind going over ubcrr. but
when IL began 70 be every night n
annoyed me. as was tired when I
came home from work.
However. she was Of different
opinion. I, seemed as tho some one
had an influence over her as Ahe
didn't seem TO oven care for her
haby any more. Then I discovered
there was another man. or rather.
rat i had to see IL TO believe H.
In spite OF pieadings. | could not
make her see tho terrible mistake
she WINS making. Then there came
the day when returned from work
to find my wife and baby Eonc
She sued me for divorce. but the
truth win out. and tho guilty ones
are always brought to justice. And
after she had diagruced the baby and
me she wants US to take her hack
Internationally. But IL Is too late.
There Is no love for her left In my
heart now. tho my dear little kiadie
"a at the ago whore abe needs us
both.
She promises 70 settle down and he
a good woman. Admits she was ter.
rihly In the wrong. but how can do
it'll have no faith or love for her
Docs anybody think that faith and
love can come back In a case like
thisF r. ". r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

What maid could resist such q COS.
tune aA thbf II In OF silky. black
sateen with tho many little ruffi~r
fiuted. then scaiiopcd and placed
very close upon each other.
The skirt itself n held a trsfie fun
as tho deep. decorative flouncc Is
applied 20 Il. and the plain bodice
with It's sauare-cut neck fastena up
tho back with natcancovercd but.
tons.
As for the pretty cap and apron
set with tho sleeve ruffica added. n
Is all made OF soft muslin instead OF
tho usual crisp organdle and very
easily made at home II one II inclined
to b. economical
Tho ruffiing and tho hematitchc'i
insertion can be bought r.ady-done.
and Il Ia a very simple matter 10 put
the two together and turn out the
set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

hate byHtoria--thcy don't want 10
be moved and women don't have
Mysteries for the fun OF II. nor a.
relieve their fcelingsl Men force
women 20 the wall. right into these
fits Of weeping which they hate,
because mon don't sec and won't
SEQ how n woman Huffers-until she
cries" Daddy looked at his watch.
GOSH l must call up motherl She
wasn't feeling 40 well this morn.
ings'
lie stepped 70 the phone. and u
smiled In spite OF myself Daddy
Lorimer was placing tremendous
value on dear mothers feelings. now
that he and she were nearly as
years old l wondered II Martha
and ! would have 90 walt that long
Ia get the same consideration from
our meni
Mothers better only anxious
about Bob. like the rest OF un
She's wonder. now Isn't abe.
Elrls7"
We aasenied Enthusiastically.
Gosh. II all women werr Ike
YOU two and like her. some men
wouldn't do 20 much lyingF
| gaap-d. How hated the ugly
word he had used, | hated 10 have
Martha reminded OF EwaFts FAINT.
We had always regarded Ewart "a
the soul OF honor II he could lie.
then Bob could We had held Ewart
In high esteem and great regard
and could not recover from the
shock OF learning that he was a rus.
cal
lie had always been. according 90
Chrys. fairly soaked In reapecta
biltyr'
Could his be n dual personality
Was he u JekyilIiyde comblna
tion7
Had Martha ever though, Of him
ao7
Wen. II he was. Martha would
not have much chance Of making
him over. because when two stand.
ards conflict In an Individual. the
lower one. which N the racial or ele.
mental one. and the bascr one. too
often prevails
Knowing this. my heart achcd for
Martha Palmer.
Ito lie Continual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
INDIGESTION

o. have little boy that will be 2
month. old the ttth Of November. and he
has always been bothered with indlgan-
tion, and he Erta older ha seems 10
10 getting worse We have had the doe
tor 20 give him medicine, and does not
do any good. l let bun nurse only every
three hours-durinE the day, and only sir
ninufen az time lis cries most Of the
dime day sud night
A.--You do not mention whether or
not this infant IL breasted or bot
tie.fcd. but since you state that he Ia
allowed 10 nurse only nix minutes at
a time | am Inclined 10 think that no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

frrsons aeho hapc rvuMerss
sh'ch rhcr do not cure 10 cougs9e
ev prstafe ietfer OF pho.e. -.sy
Sc Cyufhia Grey at her office ,s
fhr star bide. ercrr TscMlav
aHd Thursday between the Ao~rs
y . 70 ~ a ~ and ~ 10 S o. ".
10 accommodate ,eortsae pscpie
tcno cannot eonc at thar nm<.
$40 Az! Be IN the offsco eariler cr
safcr ~ appointment Please do
NOT como at any ofher fsre. as
MSS Cry eanHof attend 10 Asr
~ruing bccasse Of the ooasiass
snscrrspiion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
Ynha IEO pa6es % Wgzzaa CO a1zzd g g.

Ia n breastfed baby. which is emf.
nentiy desirable. A baby who Is con
stantiy fretful. crying most Of tho
time. usually IL under -nouriahed. In
fact. unless your milk flows cxocp.
tionally freely the baby does not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
(oflfeSsiotlSo faBride
Copyright 1920 BY 1he Newspaper Errpri,s Association
THE BOOK OF MARTHA
ONLY If MARTHA PLAYS UP TO HER HUS-
BAND DO THEY GET ALONG

Few human beings VIII face the
truth about themrclveHl You know
that Mr.. Lorimer OF course. can
TO Jane. You've guessed that l have
an errant husband. but. frankly.
you know well that Ewart wouldn't
understand "A word Of the real truth
about his conduct. even n you were
To put u to himl Why. you couldn't
possibly make him sec that l. his
wife. have any right 10 know a
single thing about what he does"
The right 10 ones individuality
that seems 10 be "a popular theory"
put In bitterly. ITS the defense
OF those who assume that man
can be happy with anybody except,
the one woman he has himself
chosen for his wife"
''who wrote that7-
''cheaterton"
y guess Ewart has plenty OF com.
pany. Anyway, no matter what he
does. l am To accept him. and play
up "a him as the perfect husband
II do, We get along all right fiut
only---if dol'
Martha spoke as gently. as imper-
ronaliy. an II she were arguing n
land case. She had her tears. and
her facial expression. and her emo
tons In control az last l cnvicd
her. Would l ever be able 20 imi
tate herr IL would be worth while
20 copy her because. "a Daddy re-
marked concerning her polsc.
Marie. you're cofking good
sport And let me tell you that ~
you want to win oui--want 10 make
things come your way. no matter
what Ewart has been up 20. you1i
do Il In your present spirit OF sweet.
ness and caimness rather than by
sfsasrns Of hyntoria which women
usually pun off on such occasions .
TN not 40 sure about that. .
Martha replied You &c. Ewart
never pays any attention 10 mo
when he'is iurrd by another girls
charm WY. he doesn't see mo az
all Nor his son. either, Prcoccu
patton IL the fret symptom he
shows OF new romance In his lifei
He never guesAsH how I suffer. how
| mlss himi And he never percelves
that ] am feeling badly--unlesa I
weep
Daddy Lorimer looked up sud
denly az II hs had caught. for tn.
first time. the fun significance OF
hysi-ria.
Il see, ! EeeS he said. Marie. I
believe you've hit a biz Idea. Afcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

The photoplay Of today you win
admit Is "a strong factor In tire
modelling OF thoughts and ideals.
especially Of the young.
Can you doubt this when you zee
the little girls who arc not fully
capable Of grasping the full sig.
nnificance Of all they have seen in
he picture. registering Thcda
biara- OF Louise Glaum. painted and
xtrsing TO look the vamps or the
nod who has seen the strong man
- Is sometimes hero twhom Louise
&cnRn iandsl or the pale gentleman
Sfuok. who uses dope and is still an
insellectual wonder. and true gen.
iesnan at heart. getting themselves
oto rcformatories?
DO you doubt that impressionahle
oung people are thus made an easy
|rcy 70 suggestions OF vice. and the
tultures OF the UNDERWORLD
|l That sort OF thing used to be left
10 the program OF the beer hall
openly lewd. Today IL Is presented
Nm the best picture houses with a
thin veneer OF heroics. or drooiing
sentiment as disguise.
Here IL Is presented in picture
Theatre" where the poor 40 for
est and inspiration. The outward
Eye Is Toasted upon scenes OF real
e4nty. but the inner man Sees. as
d h story unfolds. history distorted.
~ the drama prostituted.
One goes away from this picture
with the soul sickened. and the beast
gurxed The same is the case with
4 the Louise Glaum and Theda Bara
Epicturrs.
VI II the press would deal with this
port OF thing as Il should. the pub
n F<mind would receive rest and up
W.from the screen instead OF
Nation Yours for better
uv5cs. SEVERAL OF US.
VI tsderfly yos hare ptisscd sereraf
4hs articles uriffcn for the prcss
n Louise Glann on vampire roles.
ysc|ercin she decldrcs that the rani-
- character is dead 10 Is 20 create
o1Iffeycnf and more hanan sort Of
-. thai the !. Parker Read scenario
uu4fesf 10 being heIs--fo gipc the
rfx3fc chance to illustrate ,rhaf
/. rovf Of picture IL fdrors most strong
I rxrcrv ,rord Of porrv letter Is only
TO true. and the more Of such senfi-
ss<Hf that Is expressed publicly. the
xoersr teiH zee hare schoilv clean pic
fngxs produced upon the screen.
Dear Miss Grey want 20 ex-
& my thoughts just as they have
- pictured in my BRAIN
when I got married I don't be-
k3&k any man ever loved any truer
Inn I loved my wife. thought she
lo11d me the same. This Is what VIC
acDnmpiished before she got II into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

nurse long enough ~ obtain
requisite amount OF nourishmcnt 20
satisfy his hunger. Then again, your
milk may not be OF desirable quality.
a point which can be determined only
by your family physician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

SCONES
az cups -four
teaspoon soda
III teaspoons cream OF tartar
, tablespoons sugar
teaspoon salt
teaspoons lard
Butterrniik TO make soft dough
MIX dry ingredients Work In lard.
Cut In butterrnilk TO make a dough
bit sitter than for baking powder
biscuit. Roll on Toured board 10 one
third inch thickness. Cut with bis
cult cutter. Bake on top Of stove on
a creased griddle until iigh, brown.
Turn and bake on the other side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
3355% OFF
Nothing Reserved-Until January l

Come take your choice Look at the regular price and
take onethrd off, and slip the MONEY to Harrythats
the object of this SALE Money going to speak loud and
clear with me between and January l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
un{leSaiin
i. ND! 6

Questions Of health, sanitation,
hygiene will he answered " s~nt To
Information Department. q. =. Pub
tie Health Service, Washington, u. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
READER WRITES OF
PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECT
UNCLEAN MOTION PICTURES
HAVE ON PLASTIC MINDS

Dear Miss Grey: am writing to you behalf of several
sef included in regard 10 the prize offered thru your
n Yer for the best scenario for Louise Gaum
te Star has always stood for paper which uphods the
~, the wholesome and constructive.
hN in this case, choose type like Louise Glaum? This
cism is based upon principle personal preference
my choose type who depicts the real the fine
the clean in womanhood?
Has anyone from picture of this woman
with clean of mrth inspiration toward better
mert? We and others who have discussed this say that they
come away from those pictures feeling of the weary
soul-sickness that an indulgence always brings
OF all the and women who are successful On the scran
There are perhaps dozen who in anything
un~hoesome perfect types too Why not select one
these? - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
LET Me Prove This Free

AMY INTERNAL Hf3AHtl AVi AH' hFaA-
.rknt and permanent relief OF piles
vh.he correct one. Thousands upon
A. sands OF grateful letters testify
and 1 want you to try this
Az K ID at my expense.
H*t;o matter whether your case is OF
lang standing or recent develop
knbcnt. whetb<r II II chronic OF acute.
<bether IL r. occasional or perma-
,<nt, you should send for this free
|Srfal Treatment
No matter where you 1ive--no
/ natter what your age or occupation
Xr-lf you are troubled with piles. my
nethod Will relieve you promptly.
especially want TO send ~ 10
hose apparently hopeless cases
where ali forms Of ointments. salves.
and other local applications have
Hailed.
want you 70 realize that my
3nethod Of treating piles II the one
/ most dependable treatment.
This liberal offer Of free treat
ment Is too important for you to
NEGLECT a single day. Write now.
Send no money. Simply mail the
cpupon--but do this now--TODAYl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
FREE TO
Pile Sufferers

D~ust ne gut--rntil You Try This
New Home Cure That Any One
Gaa Use without Discomfort or
Less of Time-simpiy Chew Ip
Pheasant Tasting Tablet Orrnsion-
silly and Hid rourseIf of Piles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

All IRE invited to call and a fat grin while TAX
ing his medicine Friends know and strangers will appre
cate the exercised buying this stock of jewery
1t is all marked in plain figures and marked extremely
low, and now am shooting it all at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

ITO lie Continual
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26

The one enduring act Of the Fill
more administration was taken when
1t sent Commodore Perry to knock at
the long-closed gate of Japan, and,
with the gift Of a toy railroad and a
toy telegraph, to tempt the Japanese
to come out Of their hermit seclusion.
The rest is politics.
AS American men struggled to rise
from the bottom in the more primitive
days of the country, their women Of
ten failed to keep up with them. BY
the time half Of Fillmore's predeces-
sors gained the presidency, their
wives were either dead, worn out or
tagging behind.
Mrs. Fillmore, finding herself with
out strength or ambition to reign with
her husband, her place was taken by
daughter. This girl Of eighteen,
Miss Mary Abigail, was enough of
new woman to have insisted on fitting
herself by course in normal school
to earn an independent living. Being
obligated to teach a certain length of
time after graduating, she went on
teaching school even after her father
became vice president. She kept at it
until her mother summoned her to
preside over the White House, where
she promptly induced congress to in
stall a library, the mansion having
been until then a bookless desert.
A month after the end of her hus-
bands term Mrs. Fillmore was dead.
Next Miss Mary died of cholera, and
then, after a tour of Europe, the
pathetic loneliness of retired presi-
dent was relieved by a marriage with
a wealthy widow.
Fillmore had tried to avert this re-
tirement by an unsuccessful effort to
be nominated to succeed himself.
Four years afterward he attempted
to break the retirement and return
to the presidency. Although he had
both the Knownothing and Wing nom-
nations, he ran third in the election.
He lived on In his Buffalo home until
the very year when another Buffalo
MAN, '1-over Cleveland, started for
the White House by way Of the
shrievalty of Erie county.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26

NE ILLARD FILLMORE, the second
1V1 vice president to be promoted by
death, was the most commonplace
president even in a twenty-year period
when the presidency remained at low
water mark. Tall and with magisterial
front, but cold and hollow, he looked
the part which he played-the dummy
of northern trimmers in politics and
of southern traffickers in slaves.
A fable of the day hit off the truth.
The new president must have a car
riage, and "Old Edward" Moran, a
White House attendant in many ad-
ministrations, took him to see hand
some outfit, whose owner was leaving
Washington and would sell it at a
bargain.
"This is all very we'll, Edward"
Fillmore unused, according to the pop
ular yarn; "but how would it do for
the president of the United States
to ride around in a secondhand car
riageY
"But, sure" argued "Old Edward"
"Your Ixellency is only a secondhand
prisident!"
In Fillmore we have another from
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
Informative.

She was much interested in prison
reform and was visiting a large prison
one day.
"Don't any Of your friends come to
see you on visiting days?" she asked.
Of big, burly ruffian.
"No'm," responded the ex-burglar;
they're all here wit me."-Every-
body's Magazine.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
A Bad Precedent.

"Why do you want a divorce from
your husband?" asked friend Of the
family.
Because he isn't the man thought
he was when married him." sobbed
the young wife.
my dear child, general applica-
ton Of that principle would break up
nearly every home In the country"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
The PlnffAr

The ostrich covered up his head
In conspicuous spot.
do not disturb me. please" he said;
I'm Matching out a plot"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
Reputation to Maintain.

"Can't you set date for the pay
ment Of this blll? asked the col
lector.
II could, If it weren't for one
thing" answered the debtor.
"What is that?"
Il want to maintain my reputation
for veracity."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
Economies.

slows the little old flivver going
now?"
Fine" replied Mr.. Chuggins.
run 1t every day."
mo. We have to alternate. One
day we buy milk and the next we buy
gasoline. We can't afford both on the
same day."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26

tier president. For western New York
was an outpost when he was born
there of New England parents. After
receiving about the same kind Of
schooling as our other log-cabin presi-
dents, he was bound out to learn the
trade of wool carder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Monmouth Man
And Wisconsin
Woman Married

monmouth, Or, July 9.-Plattevilie,
WIS, papers received here this week
announce the marriage of Miss Olive
Schmitt of that city to James Gentle
OF Monmouth. The ceremony took
place June 2S. After a few weeks
Visit IN wisconsin the young couple
VIII return to Oregon and will take up
their residence in this city, The ac-
quaintance which led to life union
began back in Wisconsin when both
were school mates in Platteville. Mrs
Gentle, however, spent year in Ore
gon and taught in Corvallis.
Professor and Mrs. T, HI. Gentle
We're recent visitors in Pendleton visit
ing with Miss Catherine, who is a
member Of the faculty of the normal
school there Mr.. Gentle was n,ucn
impressed with the miles and miles of
wheat Fields which spread out around
Pendleton and at the fine automobiles
which the rich ranch owners possess,
Many of these fine cars are owned by
Indians whose wheat land ownings
have made them well-todo.
Monmouth people, with no Fourth |
of July celebration conveniently close. |
spent the day for the most part quietly.
With two days to rets mp everyone took
advantage of the opportunity and there
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Tom Ordmann.

Overture-"A Sure Thing" .Tobani
the Flag Losey
The Star Spangled Banner.