davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20
THINKING AND TALKING

The lawyer was cross-examining a witness to robbery.
 "When did the robbery take place" he asked.
 q think" began the witness.
 "We don't care what you think, sir. We want to know what you know"
 "Then if you don't want to know what, I think I may as we'll leave the stand. I can't talk without thinking. I'm not a lawyer"
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20
THIS WEEKS QUEER NEVIS
Lip Stick Bar
 Tn DinIOma

 Lip Stick Bar
 To Diploma.
 ST. PAUL, MINN.-To the congrat- ulation of friends, they will. respond with smile-perhaps modest blush. But, according to the story that is coming the devious way of under ground information on the campus of the College of St. Catherine, the blush will be natures own artistry and the warm glow of smile drawn lips will not be enhanced by the subtle touch of vulgar chemical compound.
 Bluntly, the unconfrmed, but awful ly persistent story is, "No girl shall be graduated if she uses an eyebrow pencil; lip stick or an apparent amount of powder" Campus chaos and prostration!
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20
New Brands Applied for February z, 1920
Location of Brand

mark Location of Brand Name of Applicant
 Post Office Addres YOn c. left ribs. M M Smith, NSt H. left shoulder Thatcher, Ariz. yD lief, left or siss right hip Geo Hen1sssey "a C. left ribs. Geo. w. Hennessey M H. left shoulder. Holbrook, Ariz. Y c. left hip. Jones Bros, VI Kingman, Arz D G G right right ais; shoulder. d5.s Hi Rs.ps2; 143. DI c. right ribs J.W. Brown, M H. left jaw. St. Louis, Ariz. XD c. left ribs. Mary A. Rhodes, '\Il Phoenix Ariz C z left eft rSi; iS;.n ''A toS. Van A,i1 Wnkle YN (. left ribs.,, l.. M. Sanders. NoD H. left shoulder. Duncan, Ariz
 h C. left shoulder to ribs to hip Foster, Foster Day. '\APl H. left thigh. Duncan, Ariz. X0 c. right hip. Howard Pugh. Y 6 right sgss, hip asps,,a.r A. p;..css cshsntsTy ' N Jefers & Fulton, M C. right shoulder. Phoenix, Ariz. N c. left ribs. w. L. Cook
 NY H. left thigh. Chandler Ariz. 2 Sl C. right hip. K J. Biingsey, v H. left shoulder. Congress Jet, Anz YA New River Land & Cat NI( C. left hip with breeching tie Co., Phoenix, Ari7 v N, C. left hip. J. M. Ronstadt, 'O H. left thigh. Tucson, Arz Y N c. left hip. J. M. Ronstadt, SSl H. left thigh. Toucson, Arz. Y~M C. right hip. Martin Campbell O Agula, Ariz. oo C. left hip. J. R. Correls, X N H. left thigh. Nogales, Arz 0O c. left ribs. A. B. Sorrells & Co.,, hO H. left shoulder. Nogales Arz. v(N C. left ribs Mrs. A. B. Sorrels M H. left thigh. Nogales Arz y~N C. left ribs. Sorrells Bros. NY H. left thigh. Nogales Arz.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20
Woman 100 Years Old COnquers Case of Flu.

AURORA, ILL.-Mrs.. BridgetiMull. igan, who will be 100 years old Mon- day, has the "fiu," but she is fighting and will recover, the doctor says
 However, Mrs. Mulligan's birthday party has been postponed. One of the persons invited to the party is Timo- thy Carmody, who will be 104 years old next November. Mir. Carmody was also i'll with the flu, but has re- covered.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20
WAITING FOR THE RETURNS

As the camper was cleaning his gun, along came woodsman.
 "Been hunting today?" he asked. "Yes."
 "Shot anything?"
 "I don't know yet. I'm waiting for the rest of the party to get into camp, so we can call the roll"
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20
New California Triumph: Rooster Matches Brood.

CORONA, GALA. A. McPherson has a rooster which for several months has been showing a strong tendency to set. Finally a special nest of seven eggs was prepared for him. He faithfully sat on this nest and seven chicks were matched. Ev- cry day now he may be seen proudly scratching around the chicken yard with his seven lively offspring at his heels.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20
THE CAREFUL ONE

Central-On your call to Mir. Smith, he is still in bed.
 Voice-Call me as soon as he gets up.
 Voice-(10 minutes later)-Hasn't MT. Smith started to dress yet
 Central-I don't know; I'll see. Voice-No, no; I wouldn't do that. Just ask.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20
A GAY DECEIvER

John-"You work hard. How many hods of mortar have you carried up that ladder today?"
 Bill-"Hush, man! I'm foolin' the boss. I've carried this same hodful up and down all day, an he thinks I've been Workin'"
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20
Two Sets of Triplets in l5 Months Is Alabama Record.

ALBANY, ALA.-Six children two sets of triplets-within fifteen months, is the birth record in the family of MT. and Mrs. Posey Liv- ingstone of Albany. The second trio was born recently and all are we'll.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20
Sick Man Predicts Time of His Death to a Minute

HORNELL, N. Y.-Henry A. Pratt, a retired business man, called his niece to his bedside and dictated mo- tice of his death for the local .newspa- pers, giving 8:45 o'clock the hour of death. Promptly to the minute he passed away.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20
WORSE YET

Of course, we are sometimes embar- rassed by not being able to remember names, but probably we wouldn't do much better if they were numbers.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20
ALONG SUFFERER

Edith-"Loss of sleep, you know, means loss of beauty"
 Maud-"Indeed! How long have you been troubled with insomnia ?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
WOMANS MALICE BLAMED FOR HONEYMOON MURDER"
Police Believe Bride Tainted Husband Into Rage for the
Brutal Staying of Her Former Lover

filtration, lie was square" with
her. according 20 his code. but never
told his mother that he knew her.
and insisted. IN the last hour OF hts
life. that he never promised 60 marry
her.
ono night last summer kneip
called NJ the home Of Pearl beavers
sister TO SEQ Pearl The girl was
out with someone else. Kncip and
Torrance Cosgrove. PEARLS brother.
Ia law. had long talk. CosgroVe
warned tho younger man that Pearl
was wild" kneip went away aud
never approached Pearl again.
on his body was n letter signed
Viola" IL told OF n romance far
different from the one In which
Kneip and Pearl beaver had been
involved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
Searching Hills
for Auto Crooks

OAKLAND. Jan. 1p.--ShotFun
squads Of local police in high pow.
cred automobiles were comblng the
foothills district here early today I'm
an effort 60 capture two gangs Of
automobile bandits who terrorizcd
this locality last night.
Half dozen holdups within a few
hours were perpetrated by robbers
who Travelled In n car stolen from
Chas. Limberg. local rent car driver.
Another gang operating in the same
vicinity robbed several pedestrians.
Money and jewels worth hundreds
of dollars were taken from the vari.
GUS victims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
Cider Joint Pals
Get Antone's $18

Two men sluggod Antoine nrodln.
.tsT W. Ssth vt. a, an alley entrance
between Occidental and Second ayes
near Main st. shortly after midnight
and escaped with SIS.
nrodln told the police that his as
SaIlants were probable acauaintanoes
made a short time before in South
End cider ioLnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
Wardall Names
New Chief Clerk

lie used to be private secretary TO
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Now he's chief
clerk in County Auditor wardalln
once. II. W. Douglas Is his name.
Promoted Saturday from head Of tho
auto license department, OF the aud
ltora oftice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
WIrF'S TAu>TS
E>RtGED LOUIE

THAT IL tho theory upon which
the prosccution VIII work In It's
cndeavor 20 compel Pearl o'pell and
her husband tn pay the extreme pen
atty. which in this state IL death by
clectr0cution.
Tho taunt. You're Yellow Is be.
lleVcd 10 have driven o'ncll into a
killing rage. the rage OF a weakling
whose cowardice Is dcrided by the
woman he loves.
For Louie" O'pcll r. passionately
devoted To the slender blonde girl
who has brought him face TO face
with the death chair.
III was unmistakably the woman's
crime" says the sheriff.
sharp and clean In the iiEht GOV.
ering Of snow which lay on the
ground when tho body OF kncip
was found. were two sets OF foot
prints. one bore the deep mark OF
a French heel. The two tracks
were visible along the trail made
nv tho dragged body. At one point
the man and woman had changed
hands" In their grewsome task.
For some OF the distance only one
OF tho woInan's shoes showed the
French heel mark.
THIN the heel. torn loose from
tho shoe. vas round
II had been broken ar as Pearl
o'Dcil Kicked and stamped tho
prostrate body of her former lover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
Hospital Employe
Relieved of Coin

Two masked men relieved II. y.
Ray. county hospital omploye. OF
s475 at Bailey 1T. and Carleton ave.
at ! a. m, Monday Both stickups
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
Seattle Youth on
Admiral's Staff

Lieut.. Com. Milton II. Anderson. OF
the navy. Is post communication Of
ficcr on the staff of Admiral II. u.
Wilson, commander OF tho Atlantic
fleet. Anderson IS n Broadway high
graduate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
Cop Took Nip; Now
He's on Vacation

After walking chalk for is years.
Patrolman II. l.. Litsey is spending
30 days In temporary retirement.
Intoxicated while in uniform" says
Chief Warrcn's suspension order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
Untaxed Property
Worth 123 Million

Property valued At sissT,s.s.. in
King county IL untaxable. says
County Assessor Frank w. HUI
This Included federal. state. county
and city property and tina, OF
churches. cemeteries and hospitals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
~ Facing |. w. w.
Hearing in Idaho

SAN POINT. Idaho. Jan. IL
fdaho's first big court fight against
the !. w. w. opened here today.
when 20 alleged members OF that or.
ganization went to trial. They are
charged with criminal syndicallsm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19

But for strange series Of little accidents Mr. and Mrs
James L. ODcH pouh hare had good start in their flight
otter killing Edcard kneip ODeRs car broken dorm he
carrying knep 10 the torture tree and he compelled
hire arcdb The driver of qchch later identified HIM
kneps body laid against The tcaH Of cdrert. the
side fdrthest from the railroad tracks. II IL had been left
the opposite side Of the crert (indicdted BY drro) IL
od hare been nrsbie from the cab Of the passing engine
and from the road aud might have remained for Uocks
discovered The night after the crime inches of
teh This Cod hare oberated all signs Of the murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
Bebb Has Regular
Job as President

Charles II. Bebb Is now serving his
third term ns president OF the Uni
vcrdty club. Election was held Sat
urday. Dr. G. w. Sharplcs and J. u.
Hull we're chosen new trustees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
WELL. I SLAMMED HIM;
DON'T BLAME LOUIE"

LimpinS In her damaged foot.
gear. Mrs. o'Deil trudged tho six
miles back 20 the home OF her hus,
bands foster parents. Here she
went 20 the bedside OF Mrs. Arnold
and said 90 her. well. | slammed
him. Don't blame Louie"
She burned the shoes and her
husbands blood stained trousers. and
worked until dawn trying to wash
from her new fur coat the dark. tell.
tale bio,ehes.
kneip became acquainted with
Pearl Beaver thru boy.ard eiri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
Picked Wrong Bill;
Now She's in Jail

Mrs. Mollie De Beer. 80. is held
on charge OF picking pockets.
She is alleged TO have taken n
marked $40 bin from woman's
pocket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19

Uoneymoons rarely grow old be-
foro tho hrids and tn. groom have
asked and parted sraruhing auos-
tons concerning the others advcn.
lures In rrsnanue love
Fortunately very few young women
have TO make important evasions
and reservations, In fact. the aver.
ago girl n altogether what abe
should be-. according TO the best
traditions. 10 entirely In she this
that only recently has she acquired
moro than casual interest In the
question:
Should a bride ioho has a
past confess TO her hsts-
bdnd@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
GENsBER or LODGES
IND AMERICAN LEGION

o'peli is a Mason. an Elk and
n Odd Fellow. and n member OF
sciai clubs and drill teams IN all
Aere orders. lie belongs TO the
american Legion and played a
Axaphone in the noted legion hand
Rochester. lie Is member Of
p Y. NJ. c. A. .....
Wearing sheilrimmed glasses as
, read newspaper accounts o. hts
rhine. this slender youth tried hard
) cover his nervousness and. at
Ines. to keep back the tears.
After Mrs. o'Dcli's arrest. O'pcil
npped thru the ring OF deputies
htchsng his home and ran. as fas,
D he could. toward the police head.
pArters In search OF his wife. IL
~ he who broke down and made
De admissions which enabled the
hkhorities to obtain full account
! the case from Mrs. oDeil.
II now seems certain that re
bcfed love, turned 20 smouiderlnE
Atrod. transformed Pearr o.Dcil. Is
bars' old. into a demon. Her fury
3 the loss OF a favored lover i'm
hiled her to feed the mind OF the
buth she had married with venom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
SEN--A GOLDEN
THREAD. OR 4 CHEAT?

sex Is the golden thread which
runs thru life and makes II beau.
tifulF'
Sex r. n trap and n cheatF'
Some persons hold ono theory.
some another. only n few know
that sex may be all OF these things
II varies with the emotional. Each
man and woman makes love noble
or ignoble according to his own char.
actcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
A Brides Confession
and Its Consequences
BY WINONA WILCOX PAYNE
Author Of Confessions of n Bride" the Most Popular
. Serial In America. Now Appearing Daily
In The Star

war yet. but her frank interest IN
altogether outside any experience
possible to n virtuous woman proves
her determination TO upset the
double moral standard which man
has erected for hls own protection
The average young husband ex.
poets 20 find out all OF his brides
heart sccrets--but he doesn't bctray
hls own'
Prom motives OF erpedicncy. wives
% the older generations have accept.
ed and have overlooked mans
reservations. but brides today. back.
ed up an they are by the spirit OF
equal rights claim that there
should be a fair swap" OF comics.
siona between n man and wife. or
else a mutual respect for niicnccH.
They assert that the Riri who
has had AN unconventional sex cx.
pcrioncc il exactly an s7rtuouH as
tho husband in a certain percent
age OF all marriages and that. In the
name OF justice. Ehe il not called
upon To tell one word moro than the
man she marrics IL willing TO tell
Justice In love, This IL the goal
for which all women hope. the para
disc which few expect 20 gain.
hut before the great day OF glory
arrives. men and women will have
TO agree upon some common inter.
probation OF sex and love as de-
termininE factor in happiness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19

until he became her partner In the
honeymoon murder"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
By LEE ]. SHIFTS

ROCHESTER,. N. V, Jan,
9.-The jealous mania of a
husband. tortured by his
rides revelations. was at
irst held accountable for the
illing of Edward ]. kneip.
Now Sheriff Andrew Weld
nmann. who obtained con-
essions from Mr.. and Mrs.
)'Dell, is convinced that a
romans malice is the real
ause behind the crime.
o'Den. a former enlisted man in
b. navy. Is no more brutal in ap-
earancc than the strange. print
he rirl he married. lie weighs iss
punds. n rallid and thin. and was
lscharged from the navy for phys
al disability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19

Life is 1ohat makes -eUen the life Of ones emotions
Madame Miss Mr. Reader tohGt does char
acter dictate to the question asked above? Write ont your
opinion personal experience the story you hare
closest to- and let The Star print 10 for the guidance
in1 of tchoeUer man need 10 most CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
ONE BRIDE ANSWERS 1T
AND Is uP FOR MI RIDER

The other day young bride OF
Rochester. y. y. Mrs. Pearl o'Deli.
had this problem TO face. Now she
and her husband are In jail awaiting
Indictment for the murder Of her
former lover. when she answered
tho abov. question with n positive
yes" she balanced her wedding ring
against three human livcH7
Thus her answer became intensely
interesting 20 the public. Women
have much more positive opinions
about IL than they did decade ago
when the same question was brought
up by the confession OF Evelyn
Thaw.
In the last decade. while woman
has boon fighting for tho ballot and
new political life. she also has been
pushing her claim to a frecr and
finer emotional life.
sho has grown tired OF being
exploited for love. either inside or
outside OF the protecting wall OF
matrimony. Her battle for the ballot
has been only n part OF n great war
for release from sex slavery.
Woman hasn't quito won that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
FIanneIeffe
C0Uns
at $3.50

1t doesn't pay to
make night gowns
when they can be
had for as little as
$3.50.
Gowns in slipover
or collarless and high
neck styles priced
at $3.50.
Extra Large
Flannelette Gowns
Good quality white
or colored Flannel
cite Night Gowns
with collars or collar
less - finished with
hemstitching, en-
broidered, scalloped
edges or with wash
braid and ribbon-at
$3.50 and 1895.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
Distinctive Casaque Blouses
Special $500


ALL EVENTS
Blouses of individ-
uality that have been
much higher priced.
Made in the be-
coming casaque or
overblouse style.
Plain materials or
Georgette combina-
tons.
shown, featuring en-
beading and braiding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-29
Hog Island Cargo Carriers
Converted for Oil and MOlass

Philadelphia, Nov. oS.--A SEARCH
of tank steamers in the oil and m1
lasses carrying trade has resulted
the conversion of seven OF the H'|
Island cargo carriers into tanker
Two of the converted ships have \
ready had the necessary work oO9
and are now operating from Gal
ports with excellent records. il7
are the Kishacquillas and the Il
spector. The former vessel recena|
established a new record for ta']
trips between Matanzas and Mop1
and New Orleans, carrying -0''|
tons of molasses.
The five other vessels which u
being converted into tank steam'I
for the oil trade are the MAJ
tawny, <Catahoula, Castana, Gan
bulle and Cassimir. They are NY
having longitudinal bulkheads
stalled and the necessary angles a]
swash plates placed to enable 'n'
to carry crude oil. The work is y
ing done at the Globe ShippuiiuH1
Company's plant, Baltimore.
The Shipping Board sold the vi
sells. at price said TO be slo4 n
lightweight ton. the owners recs.
ing a 1925 dead-weight ton tahA'
delivery being made in about III
months time ahout five weeks II
ing required to make the changes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-29
Trades Unions Blamed for
Shortage of Houses

London. Nov. 12.-(By Associated
Press).-Dr. Christopher Addison,
minister of health, blames the trades
unions in part for the shortage of
houses in England. In an article in
the Times he points out that there
has been a great shrinkage of brick
layers, carpenters, masons and other
branches of the building trades and
says there are now not enough men
in these trades to do the work. Yet,
he adds, there are thousands out
side of the trades who are unem-
ployed but if an attempt were to be
made to use them in building houses
1--WE are faced with the trade union
bar The unions contend that if
their numbers are unduly inflated
now, the unemployment among them
will be even greater than ever when
the present demand for homes has
been satisfied. Admitting this, DIR.
Addison asks:
I'm the face of the national de-
mand for houses, in the face Of the
widespread of unemployment among
ex-service men and others, can any
trade union maintain it's restrictions?
Can one class, one trade. permanent
~ stand in the path of the COM
munity and in it's own class interest
bar the way to progress, prosperity,
and resettlement? The state which
will submit to such action is sad
ding itself with a sectional tyranny"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-29
Sleet on Lines
But Hustle Clears En-
C. M. P. Rushing Work

With nearly 500 miles Of high ten
sion lines to keep in perfect working
order it might be expected that pat
rons of the Central Maine Power Co.
would experience some Inconvenience
have occurred within the last week.
Thanks to sturdy construction and
an efficient patrol system there has not
been any serious interruption of the
steady flow Of Juice during any of
the storms. In some localities on the
light weight lines there has heen slight
interruption due to limbs blowing
across the wires. but these were
quickly removed by the local service
men so that uniformly good service
was maintained throughout he compa-
ny's lines.
The efficiency of the new aluminium
high tension wires has been so thor
oughly tested that it is the plan to
gradually extend them throughout the
system. The sleet does not cling to
them and there is lower maintenance
cost. During the past few weeks the
company's 3a-ton truck has been dis
tributing reels along the right of way
between Augusta and Waterville.
The truck will haul three of the
heavy reels. which total about 5000
pounds. By aid of a power winch oper-
ated by the engine of the truck, these
bulky loads are handled in Is or 20
minutes and dropped at points most
convenient for construction forces.
The work of stringing this line will
begin in about 10 days and will be, as
rapidly as possible, rushed to compile
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-29
STARVING CHILDREN
Copy of a Letter from The
Literary Digest to People of
Augusta.
The Literary Digest

New York, Nov. Is. 1920.
To the Citizens of Augusta. Maine:
We fully appreciate your warm
hearted interest in the Child Feeding
Fund for which the Literary Digest is
appealing, at the request of Herbert
Hoover. We are doing everything in
our power to see that this appeal
reaches the largest possible number
of people. Already we have had
printed a full page in several hum
bred of the leading daily newspapers
in the United States.
So urgent is the need in the mat
ter of time and SO huge is the sum OF
money. s23,O00.00O, which is the min
imum amount Immediately needed.
that only the biggest kind OF effort
and the most generous giving. to the
point Of real sacrifice, will bring
quick success.
IL the citizens Of your city could see
a procession of $500 little children
with hollow faces, staring eyes and
bent twisted bodies covered with tat
tiers and rags, being driven along the
main street of your city to death if
the citizens Of your community did
not Immediately raise $4,000 to save
their lives, it probably would not take
sixty minutes to get the money, ev-
cry dollar Of it, several times over,
and just such a sad and tragic pro-
cession Of little children going to
their death, but multiplied nearly a
thousand times, is going on at this
moment across the sea, and there is
no one to save their lives but just we
ourselves of America. If we do not
collect large sums Of money they will
all be dead before winter is over.
People Of Augusta look out Of your
windows and see if the vision does
not come, and then see what Augusta
will do on real big basis.