davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

because both factions supported Har-
ding. The regular Republican wing. or
the Lily White, polled more than
10000 votes. while the black and tans
came along with some $1,000. From what
could be learned the 1900 or 1000
women enfranchised through the Nine
teenth Amendment cast their votes for
the Republican party.
Taking Everything into considera ton.
the Republican leaders of the State are
highly pleased with the vote and have
already begun campaign for 1924
which they expect to result in swinging
Texas to the Republican columns.
Democrats who were opposed to Joseph
w. Bailey in the primary declared the
Bailey followers would vote the Repub-
lican ticket. But they did not. They re-
manned out OF the election and the Re-
publicans believe with the Republican
tendencies growing more democratic and
the Democratic principles more socialistic
from year to year the 10000 Democrats
who voted for Bailey In the recent pri-
maries will be lined up with the Repub-
licans four years hence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

part of the American people, and con-
tinue to perform further service.
The Republican party has grave re-
sponsibilities. 1t is my own conviction
that the first thing to do is to make
peace. We are beginning TO face the ef-
fects in our industrial relations of the
anomalous condition OF not knowing
whether we are at peace or at war
II believe that the result OF the cleo
ton will go long way in reestablishing
that public confidence without which
there can be no real progress"
Gov. Coolidge on his two day outing
wore the various articles OF clothing re-
Gently presented to him. namely A suit
made of wool from the three western
counties OF the State-Berkshire. Frank
lin and Hampshire counties the over
coat given him at the Great Darlington
Fair. and the shoes presented to him at
the Brockton Fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
DEBS WANTS HIS CASE LAST
OF POLITICAL PRISONERS
Would Prefer Not to Have 1t Passed Upon by Present
Administration on Account of Chaotic
Conditions of Society.

and I hope my case will come last OF
all.
II really would rather that 1t come
not at all under the present Admins
tration, because would be ashamed to
be at large under the chaotic conditions
OF society"
Debs who is serving a ten year SEN
tence at the Atlanta penitentiary for
violation Of the espionage law. cele-
brated his sixty-fifth birthday Friday.
His attorney and other friends called
and ne received flowers and numerous
presents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

ATLANTA Nov. Eugene v. Debs.
whom 1t became known In Washington
yesterday that the President has no in
tention Of pardoning. wants his case to
come last Of all persons imprisoned for
violation of war time laws or. better. not
at all under the present Administrator.
A statement from the Socialist leader
given out to-day through his attorney
follows:
~ understand that each political
prisoner will be considered separately
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
HELD IN BRoTHER's DEATH.

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 7.--Charles Bailey
wanted in Westerly. r l.. on the charge
of having fatally shot his brother, Edgar
A. Bailey. on October 23. was arrested
In Bowdoinham to-day. When he saw
the officers coming he started to run for
the woods. but stopped when two shots
were fired at him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
MRS. BRAMwELL BoorH A J. p.

LONDON, Nov. Mrs Florence
Bramwell Booth. wife of Gen. Bramwell
Booth of the Salvation Army, has taken
oath as justice Of the peace for Lon
don
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10

LOANED e. Je~elry, old gold and silve-, mechanics tools firearms, sic. F. N: HubbeiA l4ff
 Al5 atjs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10

BEST PRICE paid for second hand clothing, shoes, carpets. old house hold goods, rags and paper. M
 Gottltab, lSs Hailett St. Phons Noble 1908, A7sttf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10

TRUCKING OF ALL KINDS - Goods moved on short no-ice. both local and long distancef ashes and other rutbbtsh removed promptly Fac tory trucking a speciality. Excava- attention given to all Drdera, whether large or small. Can or write The Prugreasive Transfer Co., 945 Main St.. Rooms 204 and 2OA- Tel. 2S42 Baruum- B19aH~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10

With us WhOesaie dsadefs. Ba1ed 1aste paper, irsH, Taetalss EHbbeT' sass. BHheFd Junk Co.,, 11s KHeWi- zs3 St. EarpuR ss7s-2- U50all'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
WANTED-TO BUY.

WANTED To buy horsepower electric motor, single face; l lathe port Auto Repair Shop, s61 Hallett St G24alI<
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
MIXING METAPHORS

Don't you think our friend Cros- sum might loom up as a dark horse ?"
 ''No," replied Senator Sorghum; records too shady. It would require great deal of white-washing to qualify him as a dark horse.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10

Cnu N F., N Fl. Tracking Go. Steady nnrwfmg. City, s14: M Y., $40. New
 Hawzn S1Bs.;, Springfield. $50; Albany. yBD; Boston, B1OD. ,Philad elphta. 3nOn. Retmm Hpaids from aMywErerA. SD8 Ehalot Bldg, COT. Wall and Plaza. Phone Noble -4BB. E2SaE~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10

49E1T GOODMAN ito move you and be sattsfied. bB MeAde St. Residence BHruuIn B1TR. A7~tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
PROPER UPBRINGING

Children should be seen and not heard" said the severe parent.
 But speech sou1d be cultivated to some extent. You can't expect them all to develop into moving picture ac. tors.''-Washington Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
Every Flower
Has a Story
All It's Own
THE ARBUTUS

The fragrant pink and white bios
SONS Of the arbutus express the pref.
~ sentiment. you only do / love. "
After the FIRST severe winter which
the Pilgrims spent In America. when
tho snow melted on Burial hill. the
bright leaves and dainty blossoms Of
the arbutus appeared No wonder the
grave pioneers loved these flowers.
for to them they were the harbingcrs
Of spring.
The trailing arbutus grows only
In North America. u can be found
along the eastern coast ~ far south
as Florida and as far west as Min.
nesota
a legend OF the iroquois tells the
story OF its birth. In one OF the
forests near the Great Lakes lived an
old man long before the white man
came 10 America. His beard and hair
were long and white and he was
clothed in bcayerskins. one day "a
beautiful maiden entered his tcpec.
The old man welcomed her and said
Il am Mantle. the Great turn the
water in tho rivers and lakes 10 ice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

lie who praises men and flatters
women has many friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

I'm going TO bring Corinne over
here" said Midget. II think she
needs advice. she's been planning
20 put on one OF her most striking
6ostumcs-all white crystal beads
with a cape Of roso.coiored affeta
ruffied from hem to collar. There
isn't much waist 90 the gown. you
know She said she thought AIMS
guests would expect her to shock
them
For goodness sake. stop her. Mid.
get Tell her it's a warm day. Toll
her to dress as II she knew it,
Presently Midget returned escort
ing corinnc. She WIS delighted 20
talk about her dress and relieved be.
cause she could select violet or
candy. with hat. hose and shoes. all
OF a color.
had seen the dr-sa--it was a VIC.
lent violet but still an artistic ere.
alton.
But she wouldn't accept Alldgeta
verdict about H. She had TO have
mine
The young ladies VIC are 20 meet
come from the wealthicst families IN
town she protested
''Yrs--and they wear palmer
dresses than any OF the shop win.
dows show. " I said.
rro Re tontinued1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
Confessions ofaBride|
lCopght 1890 BY The Nuspa per Enterprise AssOciaion)
THE BOOK OF ANN
/ SELECT THEIR PARTY DRESSES FOR
MIDGET AND CORINNE

Daddy I.oriner was rather disap.
pointed In AIMS guests. | decided.
l wasn't exactly sure what he ex.
rected Midget and Corinne Caryl 20
be like. hut Il seemed 20 me that he
-ras really grieved because the IA
nous movie vamp didn't pay the
least attention 10 him other Than
that required OF wellmRnnered
guest.
And Midget couldn't give any en-
hibitions OF her art because the pool
In the Lorlmcr park was too shall
low. Seeing the two actresses daily
gave me brand new idea about the
work OF women In their profession,
The hes; OF them work harder than
envious and aspiring young girls
suspect.
Daddy Lorimer had long talk
with Mrs Best about taking over
the decorating business he had
bought from Ives. and then he went
Off to his fishing club for the week
end
Midget came running over 20 my
house the morning OF the luncheon.
.-You-you human. Mrs. Lori.
mer" she exclaimed as she dropped
into piazza swing. lin not
afraid Of youi So please tell me
what to wear at AIMS luncheon. to-
day"
III I'm human. call me Janer' !
said. Everybody does
Midget threw both arms about my
~
You're a dear. just love you"
she whispered.
liked her tremendously for
yielding to her natural impulse. Re.
sfraint Is undoubtedly characters.
tic Of a highly civilized person. and
Il ought TO be applied 20 hyStetia
and tears. but I sometimes think
that most civilized persons are too
reserved In displaying their 9ffec.
ton. and admiration and approval
what am TO wear" Midget
asked again. "I'm so afraid OF put
ting on the wrong things. And Ia
like TO be just right when I'm in
vited TO meet a giri like Deborah
Burns I'm awfuliy afraid of say
ing-and doing-the wrong thing
too
Midget dear. be yourself. Say
1what you think, Then you'li BE- per
: fectiy all right. The girls who arc
graduated from the most expensive
private schools in this country. my
dear. have the simplest manners and
the most unaffected speech"
Midget sighed as tho a burden had
been taken from her mind.
"As for your frock. wear the
dalntiest white dress you possess |
suggested Something not too re
vealing as TO the neck. nor too abbre.
Waited as to the sleeves
1--WE a perfectly lovely friiisd
white organdy-with a sash Of the
same Midget exclaimed. And the
sweetest trimmings OF little flowers
all made OF colored organdy--in
delicate pastel shades, Win that be
good enough"
simply exquisite" I answered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
COTTAGE CHEESE

Cottage cheese Is an excellent meat
saver. The amount Of inca, may
be lessened. but not eliminated.
Every scrap OF milk should be
saved and made into this old fash.
toned but nourishinE dish.
In cold weather II viii probably b.
necessary 20 sour the milk. Then
warm the milk in a pan Of hot water
for about half an hour. when the
curd and whey have separated. pour
or the whey To do this put a wet
piece Of cotton cloth in a colander
and pour rhe the curd into Il. Let
drain for several hours. until fairly
dry. The whey has sour taste and
needs 20 be entirely removed. When
the curd Is dry work smooth with a
spoon and add salt and pepper.
Moisten the cheese with a little sweet
cream. The cream supplies the fat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
NEW ONIONS
ON TOAST

Young oniens
q squares of feast
Tablespoon. grated rhreae
- cup cream
butter
salt
raprlka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

water sports nre not losing any
Of their lure because Of the bathing
costumes Fashion has turned out
The suit illustrated II white fan
mel over the short boomers is a
clrcular-cut skirt that is attached
10 a sleeveless blouse. The blouse
pouches a trifle over the broad belt
and has a shapciy collar OF It's own
flannel
Then there s the embroidery. a
simple pattern u is. done IN two
shades Of yellow.
A. the flannel comes In n variety
~ effective eolors and shades, this
model win suggest unusual posi-.
billties for the girl who appreciates
pretty sports clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

Miss Cynthia Grey has departed on her an-
nual vacation. Publication of her department
will be resumed in The Star about July 27
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

II il hard for a man to look into n
mirror and convince himself that he
was once an innocent babe and con.
sidered by his mother the sweetest
thing tn the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

n mon could only live 10 hear their
own funeral sermons and read their
own epitaphs there would be no get.
ting along on earth with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
Sleep Needed
to Rest
Nervous System
BN UNCLE SAM. VI. -.
a.. ;. Public Health Service.
Washington, -. O.

During sleep. the circulation OF
blood thru the brain n much
diminished. and the constant slim
ulation Of the brain cells from
within. which occurs during the
waking hours. Is suspended. Dur
ing this rest the individual cells
restore materials which their aotiNh
ties have dissipated and 30 prepare
for the work OF tho next waking
period.
Sleep II thus absolutely essential
to rest the nervous system. Even
the continuous body activities, such
az the contractions OF the heart
are least during sleep. and conse'
quentiy more rest IL obtained for
the organs involved than at Hny
other time. More by practice aid
experience than by scientific expert
mont. Il has been decided that eiHht
hours sleep is tie usual require
ment for good health many ger.
ronn are betto- Off with 10 10 IL
hours.
Persons In good health and OF
regular habits fnieiy have difficulty
IN getting 10 sleep az night Some
times. however. one goes 10 bed and
80 there awaks and WONDERING
Why be caanot tloep. Nervous agi.
tntian IL common cause. as ~
prevents the processes, describe !
above. as operative Ia producing
sleep. unmntnl - temperature OF
room. too mueh OF too little bel
clothnF are other causes, as one
too warm or zoo cold is apt tn be
v.gkcful. lndigcT ION IN sometimes
TO ame Measures TO overooma
such RlrepitHkness involve avoid
ance OF ths causes heavy nigit
meals WHOM generally exhausted.
or causes producias nervous excite-
utnt az - iImc.
Measures 90 overcome sleeplcss.
ness. due 20 Indigestion. include evac.
untion 81 the bowels. and. II an over
loaded stomach causes distress. the
emptying OF the stomach by yomit-
inF
fTesh air thru an open window
ls always very desirable. and in cold
weather one must have sufficient. but
not TOO many. bedelothcs to keep
warm.
Constantly recurring sleeplenEness
may be due 90 other and more seri
Gus causes. and n person 80 afflicted
must have careful examination BY q
physician.
Q. Please give me information on
how 90 care FOR convalcacents from
stroke or shock
A. These two conditions are entire.
~ disrimiiar. and u IL very clear
that what YOU really need iF the adj.
vice OF a physician who has carefully
examined tho patient and h familiar
with his condition In eases 81
stroke" for example. everything
Will depend upon tho character ~ the
present symptoms. whore there h.
any paralysis. and II 30 what muscles
arc affected. and whether the mental
condition Is fairly clear, or entirely
cloudy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

MAPLE DROP
COOKIES
. cup maple syrup
n cup butter
3 cups flour
teaspoon soda
teaspoon lemon juice
~ teaspoon snIt "a
tablespoons winter
Soften butter and add TO maple
airup mix and Eift dry INGREDIENTS:
add 20 first mixture. add lemon juice;
add water, mix thoroly. drop from a
teaspoon onto a wcH creased dripping
pan. bake six minutes in a hot oven.
~~~~-~-~-~~-~-~- N>~>~~---~-~-~-~~-~->~~-~
Birds ny before my breath. and
leaves fan"
But the maiden replied. Mantle is
very great. but when / smile flowers
spring up fields become green, and
the birds sing"
The maiden waved her hands.
leaves sprang up about her feet and
birds few into the lodge singing.
From her bosom the maiden took
some delicate white and rose-pink
flowers. kissed them, and said. II
give TO you all my beauty and my
sweetness ana men shall gather you
with Bowed heads and on Bonded
knee" Then she passed from the
lodge and wherever she stepped. but
nowhere else, to this day the arbutus
grows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

Allow five or six onions for each
portion. use all Of the white part.
peel and boil it'snlted water tnt ten
der. butter toast. sprinkle with a ".
tie grated cheese. add onions. little
paprika and another grating Of
cheese. set In the oven jus; long
enough to melt the cheese. before
serving pour over cream which has
been heated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

4 love to eat a, Boldrs--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
MACARONI WITH
CLIPPED BEEF
! cup ulaearoni
=, pound Clipped beef
II. cups milk
= teaspoon mustard
| Tablespoon grated cheese
Pepper

Break macaroui into Inch pieces
making cupful. Cook in boiling
saited water until tender. Butter
a baking dish and put In layer
OF macnronl, then a layer OF beef with
a sprinkling OF mustard Continue
until all II used. having the last
layer OF macaroni. Pour over milk.
sprinkle with grated cheese and bake
in moderate oven so or IS minutes.
hPnls Dgi W psgyIpfui ussq
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

Photo bv Cress-Ddlc.
One of the late novelties Is the overall dress brought out
by American style designer when overas had promi-
nen place daily in the newspaper headlines Todays fash
ion picture offers Of these overall focs The dress
Of pink linen and the neck sleeves pockets are embrod
cred with wool. DAISY HENRY
at The efo.
receive two ticket. the Orpheum The
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-12-10
AngIeSed ) North Wildwood

Very little business was transacted
at the regular monthly meeting of the
North Wild wood City Council on
Tuesday evening. Collector Peterson
reported that the $4,000 Fix per cent.
fire bonds were sold to the Security
Trust company of Camden at a pre-
MUM of $50 and hat the $4,000 worth
Of Spruce avenue bulkhead bonds were
taken by North Wildwood residents.
When the menhaden plant subject
came up Council promptly passed the
buck back to the City of Wild wood,
with the remark that when that city
began to move would be, time enough
for North Wildwood to take action.
The arch across Pennsylvania avenue
at city line was ordered removed be-
cause it was believed to be in a danger
GUS condition.
The government buoy boat "Pine''
is here for a few days painting end re-
setting buoys in Hereford Inlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Epler are In
Philadelphia and attended the funeral
of Miss Fannie Nicho!es, Mrs. Epler's
sister.
Cecilia, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Axel Peterson, is i'll from an
attack of scarlet fever.
James Bradley spent a few days with
his family on Walnut avenue.
Three or foul members Of the Angle
sea Coast Guard station were stalled al
sea in their new motor boat last Satur
day night and Sunday. The engine
became disabled. A boat from the
Avalon station went to their rescu'
and towed the boat 10 Anglesea some
time Sunday. The boys reached hom'
none the worse for their adventure, blu
they decline to talk about it.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-12-10

ing the athletic association; and a mo-
ton was made hat q committee, con-
sisting of the three commission rs, be
appointed to consider and devise plans
to utilize this money to the best advan-
tsge for the purpose indicated.
City Clerk Alfred Winterburn, repre-
senting the American Legion, also
spoke along the same lines as MT
Smith In advocating the erection of q
suitable memorial of some kind
whether a tablet, a shaft, a municipal
pier or a convention building ii
mattered not which in the opinion OF
the Legion; and %proffers Of aid were
assured by this body In promoting any
suitable form of memorial that. may be
ultimately agreed upon.
In addition to Chairman Smith the
Athletic COMMITTEES present included
Oscar Huebner, Charles r. Page, Geo.
1. Stein and Gus He'll. In turning
wei to the city the funds raised, the
committee gave assurances that the
proposition carried with it no condi-
tions or restrictions whatever, the chair
man declaring that ''there are alb
solutely no strings tied to it,"
Two bills presented by Architect
Lynn H. Boyer stirred up a miniature
whirlwind, but it did not last long.
The first bill was In the sum OF 500
for services rendered the city in pre-
pairing plans aud specifications for re-
modelling the First ward fire house, as
far back as 1917. The second bill was
$212.50, on account of like services
rendered 10 1919. The total Of the two
bills Is $685. % Commissioner Bright
tried to make it appear that the mayor
was endeavoring to throw the blame
for the non-payment of these two bills
exclusively on the head of the finance
department. The mayor denied this,
and both men warmed up perceptlbly
during the argument. 1t Will be re
called that Architect Boyer was dis
placed some time ago by Mark b.
Reeves. Commissioner smith SAID ne
wa opposed to paying Mr.. Boyers
bills In full, and then the matter was
dropped.
A bill in the sum OF $12 was ordered
to be paid @. II. Kilmer for taking
down galvanized iron railing along the
wrecked boardwalk. The mayor voted
against paying this bill, giving as his
reason that the work had not been
carefully end properly done, but the
bill was passed over his head.
Adjourned, 2.13.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-12-10
Obituary

Jesse E. Werner, II years of age, 8
we'll known and highlyre pected citizen
of Wildw wood Crest, died suddenly at I
O'Clock this morning at his residence,
100 west Wistefia road. He had been
in failing health for a long time. His
son, William Werner, of Philadelphia,
will arrive this afternoon, when ar
engagements for the funeral will be
made. 1t is probable that intermenl
will be made in Philadelphia, Mr.,
Werner's former home. He was a
Civil val soldier, and for a time was
confined in a Southern prison, from
which he was released by a ruse. Mr..
Werner, before retiring from business,
was employed as a chemist by the
Pecara Paint Company, of Philadel-
phia. He was horn in South Carolina,
but came North at a very early age.
The deceased is survived by three sons
and two daughters.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-12-10

There is quite a building boom going
on at the Crest, in spite of the high
price Of labor and building materials.
The action of the legislature in exempt
ing from taxation for five years %
buildings to be used for homes may
have something to do with it. Most of
the new homes are located on the
Grassy Sound side of the Crest, and
are being erected by what might be
termed real estate spectators. Five OF
or more are being built by Mark B.
Reeves on Park Boulevard, In the
vicinity of Cardinal road, for David
McKibbin. Bond Brothers are etectinl
several at the extreme lower end of th,
Crest, In the vicinity Of Myrtle auC
Primrose avenues, for Solomon Fuld,
Philadelphia business man.