davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

ance of action on his part in justice to party interest but heretofore his atti- tude has been to let bygones be bygones under the promise that he will do differ ent another time.
 Such cannot be accepted by the re- publicans and they will not allow them selves to thus condone his conduct. If Burreu will not withdraw his name it will mean a determined fight to beat him and there seems to be no question of such an accomplishment unless the entrance of too many names against him l serves to increase his chances. It rests with the republicans to guard
 against such a possibility and to make such that the repudiation of Burrell is
 complete he should not only be opposed but defeated.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
Stories That Recall Others
Disillusioned.

He was waiting for his shoes in a whileyou-wait repair shop and was i'm pressed by the apparent feminity, neat ness and self-respect of the young wom- an attending the counter. He didn't like to see her handling worn shoes. It didn t seem quite fitting. He was wishing she were in another environment.
 Just then his shoes were passed along from the workman to her. She took them. looked at the tag, called boy, and point ing to the meditating customer, said:
 Take these to that gink over there"
 No More Secrets. Late in the afternoon Harry came in with his face and hands very clean and his hair freshly smoothed back His mother took one look and exclaimed | Harry, I told you not to go swimmin with Bob Ross
 How did you know that I have beer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
Machinist Sixty Years Ago.

A E Faruahar.' hol1rary wee uresi- dent and past president of the Cham Der of Commerce of the United States, started as a machiuist's apprentice, in 1856 in q shop that was considered large it employed about ten workmen In the second of the series of articles in in September System. relating his expe- riences of sixty-four years of successful business, Mir. Faruahar tells what manu- featuring meant in New York a half century ago.
 In the sos for a man 10 be a ma chinist he had to be ab!S to do almost
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
speeding Up Postal Service

A corporal Of the 339th United sta.es Infantry has just received official notice that hc is dead. Once in a great while these days a letter gets in ahead of time Detroit News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
swlmmin, 2" asked Harry

swlmmin'?' asked Harry
 Never mind who told me, but I know that you have been swimmin'," replied the motier
 After while Harry said: I'll just Let you anything that Mrs. Ross was over heIe th.s afternoon and you and Mrs. Ross Lad that oQija board out"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

When Hays challenges the democrats 10 try to settle the country's problems instead of singing mud Governor Cox may not consider he is so well quaI- fled
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

The man on the corner says: Even the coal investigations don't seem to make the cost of filling the bin any cheaper
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

With Tennessee revoking it's ratifca- tion of the suffrage amendment the spe- clal session of the Connecticut legsla- ture may have more business before i. than the call indicates.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

VIII vessels unable to take 1t away as fast as delivered the lifting of the priority coal order concerning New Eng land ought to work no harm while re- lieVinC congestion since the suspension is un1itad
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

The public in Brooklyn are getting an excellent idea of what friends they have in the railway company employees
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

we needed we made there too. the shor buying the raw material. Practicall everything entering into their product. in- cluding bolts and the like. was made or the premises"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

site direction from what the department of justice promises to send them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

Those who obey when the bell is rung for straw hats realize that there is but short two weeks before the change.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Much is being said about the terrible automobile death toll and yet it contin- ues to increase instead of abate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

Connecticut has made a gain in pop ulation in the last ten years which plainly reveals the result of the way the industries of the state met the de mand for war material
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

Governor Cox submits more proof" says headline. No one has been able to discover where he has presented any proof thus far.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

From the attitude of the miners it looks as if somebody's coal was going to be left in the ground in Pennsylva- mia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

Thanks for letting me take those rub Der mats over to Lamsons, grlnned the shipping clerk.
 Don't get sarcastic" warned the as- sistant saleesmanager. T know that stack of mats was pretty heavy and this spring weathers not conducive to eXer- else; but l hope you've still got pep enough to bundle up those two rolls of six inch 5 and cut that sample of steam hose"
 The shipping clerk returned with the cut sample, still grinning. What ails you, anyhow" snorted the assistant salesmanager. Did the Lamson Rubber company turn you loose down cellar, or
 what happened?"
 ] ''Nopei It all happened upstairs" ex- i plained the shipping clerk. "A lady was i buying a tire She didn't have spare,
 so when her left rear tire blew on the 1 boulevard she had to pull into the curb and locate the nearest tire man. Lam- sons place was right in front of her
 eyes"
 l I'll bet Lamson soaked her all right"
 said the saIesmanager. Hes make auto
 mobile tires out of old bath robes if he
 could, and then he'd sell 'em for genuine
 hard rubber
 l The trouble with this young lady
 went on the shipping clerk, was that she l told LamSon himself right off the reel she didn't know blooming thing about tires First, he tried to make her pay $675o for plain tread Utopia. Then she gets
 out her check book and shows him thai her bank balance is only s42.5o, telling him she'd have to keep a coupla dollars in reserve to hold her checking account till her father came through on the firs with a fresh allowance 'Lamson swallowed conspicuously ant ' told one of the boys to bring down a 8.
 by 4 1-2 Wilsonia, also a tube, the whol, of which he promised the lady for tn,
 small sum of forty bucks"
 That wasn't so bad, unless it was second
 You'd have thought it was third O fourth if you'd seen it-name all buffet out, even the serial number gone and al \ the while Lamson standing there guar anteeing the thing for no less than 600 = miles.
 r When he went to the phone for min
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

All men are born free and equal and some remain in the bachelor class to the end.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

"Ralston roadster-Boston bull ' sput- tered the salesmanager. "Is she still over there? Are the Lamson bunch changing her tire7"
 Putting on the rim when I left" ad- vised the shipping clerk That is, they 1 were trying to yank the rim out of the ! tire so they could put it in this marvel ous $40 one that's worth about forty | cents.''
 l The salesmanager hurriedly stuffed a 1 pile of correspondence into his desk and reached for his hat. The shipping clerk continued smiling
 Come to think of it. I've seen that young lady drive up here coupla times when you were just about ready to go home"
 Why didn't you say what you had to say in the first place instead of standing there grinning like a poor lunatic?' the salesmanager flung back as he started for the door. Get out those two rolls of six inch 5 And if anybody wants me on the wire in the next half hour they can reach men at the Lamson Rubber and Supply company."-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
SHE BOUGHT A TIRE

ute she turned to nas eonfidentially and asked whether she was making the right buy. Lamson had one ear and one eye fixed on me, so I couldn't say anything, as he's our customer-but gee those round blue eyes of hers looked so inno- cent and eVerything-''
 Even so," protested the salesmanager, 'I don't see anything for you to grin | about
 But you didn't hear her tell Lamson that she had a friend in the rubber busi- ness who could help her out of this di- lemma, only she had quarreled with him | last night
 What name did she giye?" At this bit , of information the salesmanager became suddenly alert.
 T didn't see her check" drawled the shipping clerk. 1 What did she look like?"
 "oh-blue eyes with turned up black lashes like the kind you see in the ads black hair, shiny and sticking out like they all have it: nifty get up-and those foxy high heeled slippers that tie in front; aw-the young lady just matched that swell little Ralston roadster of hers with the Boston bull pup sitting up there waiting-'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

Norwich. Friday, Sept. 3. 1890.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
. . . = .
Girls! Delightful New
Vanishing Cream
Containing True Buttermilk
Must Make You Look Younger
or Money Back.

Your complexion from the use Of thi
oid.fashioned beauty recipe brought up /.
date. must quickly show = decided In
provemsnt OF your dealer Is authorized
return your money. Be sure you get
Towards ButtermiIk Cream
Highiand pharmacy, phone 80 and
~, Palace Drug company,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

turned M Mt the various precincts.
While the prospects are for n quiet
convention Friday there Is said to be
some feeling over whether the dele
CATION from this county shall go TO
the convention instructed for II. H..
Hanna for governor or uninstructed.
It may come TO an issue at the con-
vcntion.
Following are the delegates from
Precinct ~:
John O'I.aughiin. J.. h. Herndon.
J.. +. Simms, w. c, Heacock, w.
y. Mcdowell. Dennis Chavez, X. l..
Wootton, George Hofheims. r. A.
Jones, s. Burkhart. w. $. Patter-
son. l.. NJ. Needham.
Warren Graham, A. Il. Bruce, Ed
mund Ross. V. l.. Lopez. Mrs. Dennis
Chavez. Miss E%splnosa, J. J. Heaney.
A.. s, Moraga, W w. Mcclellan.
Charles Caldwell. Mrs. n. j.. strum-
quist. Jr.. w. c. Ocstrich.
DIR. w. X. L~ovelace. T.. u. Gar
ella. o. NJ. Marion. J. -. McManus.
l.. u. Atwood. John Rogers. George
e. Taylor. Marshal Jones. j. w.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
Taught Immigrants
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's GrandmOthcT's recipe to bring
color. lustrc and yuuthfulncSs to
hair when faded. strcakc.l
or grny.

That beautiful, even shade OF dark.
glossy hair can only be had by rev
ing a mlNture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hail is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When It
fades. turns gray or s%trenkcd, Just an
Application or two OF Sage and SUI
phur enhance It's appearance II hum
drcdfold.
Don't Lother to prepare the mix
ture: you can get this famous old
recipe lniprovec by the addition OF
other Ingredients ut small cost. all
read for Use II If called Wycth's
Sage and sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and lustre of
your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because II
darkens 30 naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell Il has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with II and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at a
time: by morning the gray hair has
disappeared. and after another Rppli-
cation II becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy and lustrous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
FOR TORPID LIVER
Tennessee Lumbcrman Talks Of Hii
Successful Use Of Blaek-D rausht
for Colds and Headaches.

Jamestown, Tenn.--"I have useG
T%hedford's Black.D raught for years. IN
fact II is the only liver medicine that
docs me any good says Mr.. L. A
Raglan n well-known lumberman o.
this place. when | was siL gle, | uset
It fo- headaches. and especially II ]
get a cold and feel feverish, | take {
good dose OF Black raught, and y
sets me right.
Since I have been married. ! hav'
used II In my family, and never hay
found its equal for torpid liver or dis
arranged stomach, especially wit'
children. l can recommend Blacl
Draught. and gladly do So"
Every member Of the family occs
Bionalfy needs the assistance the
Black Draught can give. in helping T.
cleanse the system and relieve or pro
vent the troubles that como from
lazy, torpid liver.
II your liver is not doing It's duty
you may suffer with headache, constl
patton, blllousness, indigestion. ctr
Unless relief Is obtained. serious sicl
ness may result. In It's long and SUI
cessful use, T~hedford's Black-Draugh
has been found in thousands Of case
TO relieve such disorders. by stlmulat
ing the liver TO do its important work
Ask for ThedfoId's Black-Draught
and insist on the genuine. NCl3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
METCALF'S REQUEST
AGAIN REJECTED
City Refuses to Permit
Repair of Building
On South Third.

r.tu.I L.. A.. a.ta.f A.. a.. -t...
W ene "e'e, '".t 'ne VIZ
hm III ~. r'p.n Nv Inuplu%tou
un.h, snS eny iasl
,ns"' .e,uspu W I'm, pesh wy" ac-
nnom pron'pisI"s Mst;asi IIohi
,,i'srrn. We uu,,"ins, 800 sou.n
,..h s'ee' WI" S'uoeo """ "e'"'
MIR Metcnlf anpearcd hefora the
commissioners In comnnnv Win his
attorney M. q. reid Mr. peid con
Icnded Thai The civ ordinsnce ala
moi probiblt tho renaIrIna N old
buildings with stucco and metal lath.
Int ina II merely nrohiblted The con.
structIon OF new buIIdinrs with s,lch
material.
IT.. oo.,t.. ..u.,..s u
over ,hs, ~ nny h,,,,Hinos -, sv"h
49, upun 49,
should not allow ne reunirlne ~
old ones with n. Thev believed also
That the refusal IN allow a hermit
TO Mr.. Metcalf was in accordance
with their policy TO rid the city OF
all old buildings as soon az possible.
II the building should be repaired as
they saId. the erection OF
a more ~up-to.date structure would
be prolonged indefinitely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
BABY ABANDONED
ON A DOORSTEP
.Juanita Olevas to Adopt
Infant Left at Her
Home. .

Someone evidently knew Mrs. Juan
i,a oiivas loved baby girls, for Tues
day night about 0 o'clock she woke
hearing the sound Of IA baby's cry.
on the doorstep OF her home at 52S
North Arno street. was a valise, old
and battcred-looklng. In II vas a
tiny baby. Just as Il is written In
the story books. the baby was found.
4 little white marauisette dress
covered the baby, No other clothes
accompanied II on It's trip In the
valise. No message could be found,
saying TO whom the baby belonged.
Nothing In the way OF a clue.
The baby. n little girl less than a
week old. II already the recipient or
much attention from the nclghbors,
and various articles Of baby clothes
were brought In by the women OF he
n~eighborhood TO Sonora Olivas today.
She loves the baby. She leans
over II and croons soft baby words
In Spanish. and the baby. It's eyes
wide and smiling, COOS back In the
universal language, baby talk.
Tho christening. which takes place
soon, In already talked OF In the
neighborhood, and everybody knows
Sonora Olivas is going TO give her
littlo founding her W name, Jau-
nlta NUNS. she is to be called. and
Sonora Olivas Indignantly repudia:cs
any suggestion that she might con-
slider turning her baby over to the
orphan asylum. In her little one
room a, Jbe, shC will take care OF the
baby and work to support II and take
care OF II.
Since my daughter grew up and
married. I am alone" she says. "and
] shall now have the baby Il care for.
/ am happy"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

foreigners become good. successful
Americans.
SO she taught for years In a Rivlng-
ton street settlement school the Eng
lish language to hundreds OF eager
pupils. Miss Roosevelt had been cd
ucatcd both IN he private schools
uf her native land and In the schools
OF France, Belgium. England. She
know Europe and appreciated the
problems Of It's masses.
Society Of course, held out Its arms
to her. She was mildly responsive.
but preferred the simpler life. with
her work and the opep-alr life OF
her aunt's home at Tivoll-on-the-
liudson-the aunt who had virtually
brought her up. her parents both
having died when she was "A child.
Met Him Early
81 have known my husband she
says. ever since I vas six months
old. That has given us time to he
thoroughly acquainted! His father
was a democrat. mine n republican.
But ! have been "A democrat since the
early days OF our marriage"
You may recall that Franklin De-
lano R%0osevelt's marriage tu his
fourth cousin. Anna Eleanor occurred
In 1905 when he was stifl "a student
at Columbia Law school.
During wartime Mrs. Roosevelt
worked necessarily. She ran the
Navy Section Of the Red Cross and Ia
still ne ~ the managers OF the Navy
Relief Society. which looks after the
wives and children OF men who died
In service.
She is first vice president Of the
American Woman's Legion. the fem
mime adjunct to the American Legion,
and u director of the Laura franklin
Childrcn's Hospital In New York.
Summer Life
Campobellu Island. New Brunswick.
affords the sort Of summer life
Mrs. Roosevelt likes best to share
with her five children and her hus-
bands mother, Mrs. James Roosc-
welt.
They wear simple clothes. cat plain
foods. keep early hours. sail boats,
play tennis. climb the cliffs. swim In
the lake tBay Of Fundy'S too cOldD,
golf u bit aud spend long evenings
visiting with ncighbors before crack
ling wood fires. or quietly reading
at home.
They're Confident
"Mr. Roosevelt has gone IN his
tcn-weeks' campaigning trip smiles
the slim. blond hclpmntc who II go-
Ing to vote for him, arm-in-arm with
her mothcr-iu-law g November,
"but we shall keep In touch with
him every moment. II way or an
other. and watch the tide rise to-
ward success.
1--WE know he will be elected We
know she smiled, his powers Of
persuasion"
Anyhow he has two womcn's votes
in his " family to start off with.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

Wolf. DR.. j.. A. Roidy. Tony Ortiz,
T.. Z. Kahnt. o. Bachechi.
II. l.. Pine. @. L. Pine, Il. s.
Longiey. John Moreiii. Mrs. Aida
F. sImms. r.. f. Putney. II. w. Hope
well. s. II. Hamilton. Thomas Ross.
Following are the delegates from
Precinct go;
Il. II. Hanna. Edgar Bass, ID. X.
ID. Sellers, Dr.. Burton. 4. J. Mabry.
G.. Mares. John Lehmer. 9 r.
Kinds. II. c. Clark, J. A. Montoya.
Julio Garduno.
George Roddy. =. u. Swope.
Frank Baca. a. Michaels, T.. II.
Horne. J.. Korber. f. c. Gonzales,
Pablo Salazar. J. J. Sanchez, Thorn
Us Smith, Mrs. H.. +. La Belle, J.
Barreras.
A. Montoya. Leo Murphy. j.. s.
York. Norlnc Switzer. J., II. Good
oil, j. Nugcst. ID. ortiz, Pablo Luz
jan. Frank Monotoya. Jr.. Mrs. A.
Keiiam. Ambrosio Torrez, j. c. Nc
Chung.
Frank Butt. Anastaci Garcia.
NJ. O'Donncll. r. G.. Torres. Mrs.
seturnino Gilbert. J.. NJ. Gutierrez.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

"DonsTs"-Fon WISHING.
Don't wiah you could find = I1D--fipd II.
Don't wish yeu could rent your spsrv
pen'i wisk you could AN your house
Howl
By usi.s the Hsraid's Classified celum...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
by ZOE RECKLEY.

~ ~ -
CAMPOBELLO ISLAND, n. H.,
Aug. i9.-Anna Eleanor Roosevelt.
wife OF Franklin D.. IN the only one
OF the four main "nomincttes'' who
had a vote before ratification was as
sured.
Mrs. Roosevelt ls II prncticed voter
and Will cast her ballot for friend hus-
band, not because he Is friend hus.
band but because the platform OF tho
democratic party appeals to her as
sound.
Mrs. Roosevelt docs not take her
political faith ready made. For al
though modest, retiring and unas-
Stunning to "a degree-bnckipg as
quickly and as far from the llmellght
as possible on all o-ccasions-she liz a
woman of vivid intelligence aud keen
thought She has always been a dOcr.
Has n. II. Smile.
In appearance she IL n Roosevelt Of
tho Oyster Bay branch OF the family.
Including the dental Roosevrltian
smile. In type she is uuicter, loss np-
s%ertive. but decidedly a Roosevelt.
Which mears she makes IN her own
mind aud follows Its dictates.
Shall ! vote the democratic tick
ctF' this democratic lady echoed.
u certainly shall! am an enrolled
democrat and have hccn since ] east
my first ballot under the New York
state law three years ago.
Voting u Duty
81 have always been for woman
suffrage and regard II US much a
duty for women to vote ms for mon
to. Neither my home nor my five
children will suffer because I take
an interest In my country's affairs.
In fact. they will be better off IL nv
ballot helps elect tho right men tn
ana these affairs"
Probably few women who know the
democratic candidate for vice prcsi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

facturera maintain their own rubber
plantations In tropical countries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
MEETING TOMORROW
Convention Will Pick 80
Delegates to Los
Vegas Vow.

The democratic county convention
to elect 80 delegates to the state con-
%vcntion In Las Vegas next Tuesday
vii! he held tomorrow afternoon at
= o'clock In jefferson hall.
The delegates to the county con-
vcniion were elected yesterday after
noon and last night at primaries held
In the city and country precincts.
There were nc contests over tho
delegations and only n few persons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
Motorcycle Club
To Fine Own Members
If Caught Speeding

II any member NJ the Albuquerque
Motorcycle club is caught violating
any OF the trafhce ordinances. he Is
TO ne In hard luck. Not only will he
be hailed Into police court and stand
no to be fined by members OF the club.
Members OF the Motorcycle club,
who met Tuesday night at the home
of Policeman w. j. Knoop, passed n
ruling to line each member 81 II he
is caught violating a traffic ordinance.
The club decided to take a trip 10
He'll canyon on August 20. All mem
hers are to take their own lunch with
them. The club In TO furnish free cof-
fee aud Ice cream
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

Andres Romero, charlo1 V~andovaldf.
oeoree Fugate. william chcrnals, u.
r.. schocney.
s. s. Gilbert. Charles II. Kern. Mrs..
cabaliler. John Bomull. Mrs. II. q.
Cornish. Mrs. Charles Wellington.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-21

Newest Styles
Anticipating every fashionable require
ment- expressing that quiet elegance 50
desirable to women # cultured tastes.
Bouffant, straight-lire and novel silhou-
-individualizedb chic innovations
and embellishments.
Newest Colors
Displaying no pronounced tendency to-
ward gaiety-but the more repress ed
shades. Tans Navy, Copen, Black,
Browns Dark Green, Grays, Sapphire,
etc. Nothing like t I'm in town
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-21

Seasons foremost merchandise achievemen35 freshly
fashionable and dinner
refined and exclusive creations have been offered
all those who would ordinarily feel preued by
surely attend this surprising
these beauies Just what STYLE
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28

spending the weekend as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Eitzen on the
Bayshore. Mr.. Kessler came TO attend
the convention of the State Bankers
Association held at the San Carlos last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. A. Touart Jr. who
have apartments at the San Carlos,
have returned to the City after a short
motoring trip to Mobile.
Mrs w. F. LaFranz wife of Com
mander LaFranz, L. s. N, and Mrs.
Belknap, wife of Lieutenant Belknap.
U. 5. N, left yesterday for New York
City, where they go TO join their hus-
bands who are on the u. S. S. Dixie.