davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-14

A. J. Langworthy, an experienced
poultry man of Dodge Center will be
judge of the show.
Loving cup prizes will be awarded
as follows:
The Farmers and Merchants State
Bank of Morgan offer loving cup for
the best cockerel Hubbard & Davis of
Redwood Falls viii award a loving cup
for the best pen, and Asleson & Hillig
of Redwood Falls will give loving cup
for the best pullet.
Premium ribbons are ready and will
be awarded at time of Judging.
There will be several displays OF
birds from as far east as Indiana which
will be sent to the show for advertis-
ing purposes, Treasurer ]. G. jackson
reports.
As splendid side issue to the coun-
| ty poultry show there will be a corr
show, which should be of much inter
est to every farmer. Since corn an6
corn products have come to be the
leading source of income to the farm.
ers of Redwood county and corn is put,
ting Redwood county on the map along
with the corn districts of Iowa and ILL.,
nois the corn exhibit ought to be fine
one. In point of interest the cham
pion corn specimen will divide Interest
with the champion cockerel of the
poultry show. First, second and thirG
prizes are offered for the best ten ear.
of White Dent, Yellow Dent and any
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-14
Poaltry Show Dates
Jan. 1872 Inclusive
Second Annual County Poultry Elk
hibition to be Held at City
Hall Soon.
Corn Show and Institute.
hibitors. Institute and
Corn Show Special.

The second annual poultry show for
Redwood county conducted by the Red
wood County Poultry association will
be held at the Morgan City Hall on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, January - to 20 inclusive.
Indications are that the show this
year will be a splendid event in addi-
ton to about $500 in cash prizes will
be offered three elegant silver loving
cups which will be highly priced by
the winnrs. The list of prizes and low
ing cups ought to insure as fine an
exhibit of poultry as will be found in
The state this season. Mr.. Brown, the
Judge Of the show last year, pronounc-
ed the exhibit as the best initial coun-
Sy show he had ever attended, and the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-14
Dee lighted"

Some one told US the other day of a
South Dakota editor who carries a Ii
cense for embalming in Minnesota and
South Dakota.
While not recommending the prac-
tice generally, we rise to remark that
1t must give said editor hellavalot Of
pleasure to plant the old hard shell
who has owed him Tor his paper since
nineteen blankety blank.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-14

The color Of the chameleon
of Japan, when in the sunlight, is
bright scarlet, but when it is taken in
to dark room it changes to white;
not quickly, but tho petals first pass
through blush tint, which changes
to pale rose, and ends by becoming
la pure, waxlike white.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-14

In the Farce Island the grass crop
rs very scanty, and sometimes is in
sufficient for the small number OF
COWS kept through the winter.
When that happens, the cows are fed
upon dried whale meat, salted or smok
ed in the big drive of bottle -nosed
whales IN the summer. A thousand
whales is the average catch for lhis
drive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-14

One of the largest trees ir all the
world is a gigantic cypress near Oaxa
ca, Mex. 1t is 154 feet high, and it's
trunk is so large that twenty eight
men with arms out-stretched can bare
ly encircle it. Humboldt inscribed his
name upon it, and history says, Cortez
rested his men under it's branches.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-14

both men and women. Plan to attend
1t will be time we'll spent.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-04

Nensna, Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-04
KETCH|KAN ID HAVE
 LOCAL AIR SERVICE

The newest thing in the Terri tory in the way of modern trans portation is the Ketchikan Air Trans portation company, an organization which has just been formed by resi- dents of the progressive first city" for the purpose of improving trans portation conditions in Southern Al aska.
 The company will purchase a Boeing plane, which will be operated between Ketchikan and points in that locality now dependent upon infrequent boats for mail and pass enger service.
 The venture, it is believed, will attract considerable business to Ketchikan which now is scattered among the several supply centers in that part of Alaska.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-04
FACTIONS CLASH IN ARGENTINE AS
 ELECTION WEARS

BUENOS AIRES. - The political campaign for the election of new members of the Argentine chamber of deputies this month has begun with acts of violence.
 The "opening gun" of the cam paign, advertised to be fired by the Democrata Pregresista party at a mass meeting held at the San Mar tin theater, turned out to be real bomb exploded in the midst of the meeting by political opponents of the party. No one was seriously injured, although there was panic. Later, when those who attended the meeting were marching down the street, they were attacked from cafe by a group of political op- | ponents, who threw flower pots, plates, glasses, chairs and tables at them, provoking some retaliation in kind.
 On the following night the same theater was packed by members of the Radical party, the one now in power. Street manifestations fol lowed and some of the manifestants stoned the office of newspaper opposed to the administration.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-04
PAPER IS
 ON SALE BY THE NEWS

A shipment of typewriter paper, of the standard American brand, has just been unpacked at The News office, where it is on sale by the box or in any other quantity desired. The sizes include both legal and letter and the weights range from the lightest to heavy. The paper was bought right and is being sold at a close margin of profit.
 The News also has imprinted en- velopes for sale by the box and by the package-all sizes. from bareni- al to legal, white and colored. and bond and wove.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-04
FOREST OFFICIAL
 OF TERRITORY ID
 ASK F0R SURVEYS

Alaska's resources will cease to be buried under a mass of misin- formation, if plan which Charles H. Flory of the forest service has in view is carried out by the Gov ernment-
 Mir. Flory has been making a thorough investigation of affairs in connection with the development of the forests of the Territory during the past six months.
 Il purpose to ask the Govern ment to make thorough survey of the pulp and water power resources of the Territory" said MT. Flory recently to a representative of the Ketchikan Alaska Chronicle.
 People are often heard to re- mark that a certain locality has unlimited water power for develop ment purposes, when as a matter of fact there may be lots of water in the summer months, but almost none in the winter.
 Again people often ask why d certain stand of timber is not being developed. They fail to take into consideration that that particular stand is distant from source of
 power and that transportation diff culties are in the way of moving
 timber.
 "The Government has more infor-
 nation on water power resources m
 Alaska than many people realize. The geological survey has been mea-
 suring the flow in streams for a . number of years and bulletins have
 been issued at Washington contain ing the information.
 My proposal is to have the facts regarding the water power and tim Der resources co-ordinated so that when an investor is approached tc take over and develop a given aret : it will be possible to tell him at z : glance just what timber and power
 is available there y
 MT. Flory said that bill is be l fore Congress at the present time , for the appropriation of million l dollars for pulp wood survey ot = the United States. He said that il
 the bin passes he will make al l effort to secure some of the none! 3 for work in the Territory. l A special act of Congress will b' l required before MT. Flory's proposa
 can be carried out as he would likt it. It would take several seasons t;
 make survey of the available tim
 Der and to coordinate the informa e tion already in the hands of tn |, geological survey. . IT,:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-04
Everybody Accommodated.

Traveller Gust off train, with con siderable luggage) - Cabby, how much IS it for me to Latchford?
 Cabby-Two shillings, sir.
 Traveler-How much for my lug gage? ~=..* =: ...->+. t*
 Cabby-Free. sir. Traveler-Take the luggage, i'ii walk.-Punch.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-04
Nenana, A1aska's Interior Fuel Depot
Answered..

"You know" said the lady whose motorcar had run down a man, "you must have been walking very carelessly. am very careful driver. I have been driving car for seven years"
 Lady, you've got nothing on me. I've been walking for ffty-four years. ."-Boston Motor News.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-04

Woodbury's Facial Soap and other standard toilet soaps. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-04

Calling Cards printed to order on sho-t notice at the News Office.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-04

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE NEWS OFFICE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

which the surgeons reputation for skill
will stand or all-the joining OF tho flaps
OF skin, Will II leave a scar? II IL does
tho operation Is unsuccessful Anybody.
say the plastic surgeons. can perform the
cutting operation The tools are OF the
simplest and include nothing not common
to the ordinary surgeons XII; The technic.
while IL must be OF the careiulest, is not
out OF the ordinary-unti il comes to Join.
ing the edges OF the skin
The edges must be carefully matched.
sewn with a curved needl" and held IN
place by strips OF court-plaster until the
healing process is complete Then. II the
work has been properly lone and has been
thoroughly antiseptic throughout. not the
f%aintest suspicion OF a scar. no, even n fine
line will appear 10 mark the place where
the nose has been severed. After the on.
Grafton the patient must wait for two or
three days with the face criss-crossed by
n Iattice-work OF adhesive tape and thcn
the tape is removed. the stitches OF the
suture taken out and the success or failure
OF the whole operation revealed
At the moment when the plaster was
neing attached a dreadful thought entered
the patients mind. II have to sing out
West a week from today. You arc sure
everything will be all right by then?"
Frankly. the surgeon looked surprised.
My noses always heal within a week or
ten days. but ] never hurry them. and It
ull6lI nave DeeH oSlleT 10 nave put OIL the
operation until you had more free time.
but 1t is too late now" and he proceeded
calmly with his delicate lattice effect.
With the last strip in place. the prima
donna called for a mirror. The result was
disappointing, Of course, for the plaster
acted rs a complete disguise. But even SO.
the lady's nose showed Il considerable dir
ference In length and shape and her salts
faction was evident
Home to Great Neck she went, wearing
d smile OF happiness and a thick veil. Mr.
Bolton was away at the time and Namara's
plans included having her wound com.
pletely healed by the time he came hack.
Alas. he returned unexpectedly. and his
first vision Of his made-over wife included
the lattice work, which just naturally
spoiled the reunion.
However, being an experienced husband,
Mr.. Bolton refused to commit himself
while the operation was. as he expressed
II, "in an unfinished condition. lie did
go so far. however. as to say that he had
always liked her original nose and had
fallen In love with her as she had been.
which seemed somewhat untactful to his
wife. hut she thought OF the future and
said nothing or very little.
1t happened, unfortunately, that Nam
aru's nose took longer to heal than is
usual, and the morning OF the day on
&C, 1890, international, Feature service Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

fuily and intently she decided that a new
nose should be her first objective, and so.
hugging her secret closely to her breast.
she sailed forth one day to n specialist in
noses. n man who can perform the most
amazing miracles with ones physiognomy;
IN TACT. he can change a Roman into n
Grecian profile with no trouble at all, and
pug noses become aristocratically aoui.
line practically overnight. In a word, this
genius is 4 sculptor In noses.
To him Namara hied herself and told
hcr tale OF woe-or, perhaps. we should
say nose. IL have decided that my nose Is
too long; my soul yearns for n quaint
retrousse effect; please do your best.
she explained to the specialist. AS an
aiterthought she asked, will it. hur,?"
Not at all replied the doctor. The
operation Is absolutely painless. but. OF
course, there will be some slight soreness
while the wound is healing
All surgeons speak optimlstically and
casually OF operations and wounds.
Inc day for the ordeal arrived. and a
gloriously sunshiny day il was! II
seemed as II even Mother Nature was
happy in the thought that some of her
Grass handiwork was 10 be revised
Namara kissed her three. ear-old daucb
ter good-by more warmly than usual
smiled tenderly at her husband S picture
on her dressing table. and went forth To
be transformed All was in readiness in
me scuiptor-doctors antiseptic operating
room.
Ether? No. indeed. nothing so serious,
"s .hat. Az cosmetic operations OF tho
mose shou!d ne done under local anes.
,hesia. say the modern facial surgeons
Just a few drops OF cocaine. a weak ,oIi,
uon-and Namara's nose became H.
OIL or stone. There was moi inc cl,gh,,s,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

which she was to start West arrived with
inc lattice work still in place. A visit 10
Inc specialist was not encouraging. Bein.
an artist and q careful surgeon. he refused
10 hurry matters. mo matter whether or
nor you SING, you must keep the plaster In
place. cannot permit any tamperinp
with my work" were practically his part
ING words to the singer as she left him TO
go to her train.
Friend husband was sympathetic, but
also arm. and added his warnings 10 those
gwen by the surgeon. Which accounts tor
the fact that Madame Namara. late ..rima
donna OF the Chicago Opera Company and
one OF our most attractive concert singers.
appeared before her Western audiences
with her nose very heavily powdered. But
as her concerts were evening affairs. this
nid not detract from her beauty and neither
o'o ner voice suner. In truth. many who
Great Britain Rights Rcseryed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

heard her sing said afterward that her
voice had never been so poignantlv beau.
iiful. so touched with tragic expi essiye.
ness as during this tour.
and II ought to have BEEN" commented
The singer on her return. for believe me.
suffered! No. not pain, but in my
spirit"
During Madame Namara's Western trip
ner wound finally healed. and she returned
10 New York without the now familiar
lattice-work bandage. Mr.. Bolton met her
at the train and stared In amazement "lf
II had not been for your hat and fur coat
should never have known You. What
nave you done TO yourself?" he demanded.
why, It's my nose. you foolish boy.
Don't you like It now that the bandage is
gomez Like it," he yelled. mo, not
at all. ! married your real nose, not q
done.over one!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
to Surprise
! Her Playwright
Husband Land
How Very
Surprised Indeed
He Was!

TV7HEN a gentleman falls in love
w with a lady. does he fall in love
w with her "as Is" or as she may
remake herself as her fancy wills? When
a man falls In love with a brown or golden
haired fairy. will his love change should
the fairy change her hair to red? Just
what effect do the changes a wife may
make In her physical appearance have on
the man who married her as she was?
This Is a most complicated question. but
think what might have happened had Cleo.
patra's nose been longer or shorter!
Margaret Namara. the grand opera
singer. wife OF Guy Bolton. playwright. i6
able to answer this question to her own
satisfaction or dissatisfaction for she has
learned through a sad and painful expert.
ence. that her husband prefers her beauty
as it was when he married her and not as
n famous nose specialist recently made It
over.
Namara. beautiful though she was. a
b~rilfiant brunette. with lovely, dangerous
blue eyes. simply grew tired OF seeing the
same face every time she looked into her
mirror. Besides she thought the tip OF her
nose was too long.
III" she confided to a group Of init.
mates. Il am tired OF seeing my face. al.
ways the same. surely Guy must be. and
so | think III have myself changed You
know the old joke OF the husband seeing
the same face opposite him at breakfast
every day, forever and ever? Well, here's
where / give my husband n new morning
view"
Unluckily Namara-or Mrs. Bolton. as
she is in private life-did not consult her
husband about her plans, but started out
10 nave her face changed according 10 her
W Ideas. Studying her features care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

as NOT the slightest
sensation or pain.
With her w blue
eyes and with the
aid OF a mirror she
watched the Sur.
geon cutting into
her nose.
f n e tho
nose through and
under the nostrils
with q thin k;ite
called Il bistC Iry
and Il pair OF aEgu.
lar scissors the
surgeon cut a cres.
cent shaped piece
OF the septum. muc.
Gus membrane. car.
tilage. flesh and
all. II was pre-
ciscly as though he
were n d~ressmaker
making q gusset.
The tip OF the nose
was left intact: all
the surgeon did
was TO remove tho
surplus material.
Then he drew tho
tip OF the nose to
The stump Of the
upper part and
sewcd them 10.
gether with gu.
lures OF white silk,
carefully clipping
on the resultant
fold OF skin. And
here is the part Of
the operation on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

Made by the Surgeons
Knife, the Black Be-
ing tho Part Removed.
O-The Edges "a, b
Drawn Together,
Thus Shortening the
Nose tho Depth of the
Part Removed.
2-Side View of tho
Nose Showing tho
Wedge-Shaped Part Re-
moved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
O n h e L eft,
Madame Namara's
Profile as 1t Looked

Sliced OFF; on the Right, the Prima
Donna as She Looks To-day.
Il had 1t done for you. l did not want
you to grow tired OF seeing the same face
every day" tearfully explained the opera
singer.
Il tell you ] married the other nose. ]
Tell In love with you whe,- you had it and
was used to 1t. How do ] know that I'm
going to fall in love with this new nose
You are springins on me?' again demand
ed the husband
On the way TO their car they met an old
friend OF Namara's, who looked at her
without a sign, then gave a close look at
Mr.: Bolton, hesitated. and finally said:
why. my dear girl. what has ha opened?
j did not recognize you"
'lts-ts-no-I mean. II was my nose.
| had 1t, sliced on-no. / mean ! had the
end OF 1t sliced off, and now my husband
tells me he doesn't love me-no-I mean
the nose Oh, dear; oh, dear!"
There isn't the least doubt that Ma.
maras change or face. came as n
shock TO her husband. for. as he explained,
ne mad grown used TO her appearance. and
now whenever he looks at her 1t is rs
though ne was meeting a stranger. or
course, In m he will grow used to tho
change. and perhaps the day will como
when he will forget that any TRANSFORMED
ton was made!
Naturally such an Unprecedented action
on tho part or d lady fair gives rise to a
certain amount OF gossip. In musical
circles, where temperaments clash hourly.
one hears that Madame Namara has al.
ways been slightly jealous OF the stage
beauties who surround her husband, and
gosSips whisper that her remarkably sue
cessful trip to Mexico City last year was
cut short because n dear friend tele.
graphed her that n certain some one
was making ardent eyes at friend hus-
band. And this same story was rchashcd
when tho singer cancelled several Pacific
Coast dates and returned Unexpectedly to
New York.
Madame Namara knows all this gossip
and laughs merrily over 1t. "If the world
really wants to know why ] hurried homo.
just tell 1t the truth. / came back because
l was homesick for my-welI. my baby!
II came over me all OF q sudden, that the
money ] was making was not in 1t with a
sight OF my-oaby. And. too, Guy kept
teiegraphing me to hurry homo so as to
SEQ the opening OF his new play. But, OF
course, the gossips will much prefer the
yamp story"
Namara, however. has but one prayer
at present. which is that her nose will
grow back into its former shape.
Yes. after all her suffering she wants
her original profile back! Which might
be Il disappointment to the surgeon and.
who knows, perhaps to her husband as
well, now that he has become used 10 the
new one. Men-at least, husbands--are
xittle cattle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

1.-The Operation ComPieted-,he Dotted Lines. sbowin. ~.
I End of the Nose That Has Now Disappeared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

aNa&A How the Prima Donna's Nose
't&2 Was Altered.
&c. Front View of the Nose Showing the
13 Crescent-Shaped Incisions "a, b
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08

Hy. wazt ; - - : sss
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08

treassae sse~ s* ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
BOLSHEKZST BANNER
W. WE'D BEFORE JURY
nv TRIAL At CHICAGO
Attorney for Reds Charged
Win Conspiracy Makes
Fiery Speech.

CHICAGO. July 2s.--Pontius Pi-
latc's trial OF Christ and the mob's
demand for the Nazarene's life were
retold and the Red flag of Bolshevism
waved before the Jury today as Will
liam 5. Forrest, attorney for William
Bross Lloyd and nineteen other Com
munist- -Laborites, charged with con-
spiracy TO overthrow the government
by force. continued his argument.
Mr.. Forrest began his speech yes
terday. spoke all day today and is
expected TO take most of tomorrow
His associate. Clarence Darrow. and
two assistant States attorneys re-
main TO be heard.
Mr.. Forrest told the jury that his
clients may have been silly, but that
the jury should not find William
Bross Lloyd guilty just because he
talked about dynamiting the banks
and the arsenals any more than you
would some ineffective crank who
thought he could sink the latest gov
ernment man Of war by firing a
double barrelcd shot gun once
against its steel SIDE"
History shows, he declared, that II
is more dangerous to suppress free
speech than to permit 1t.