davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
Mems Csc
Handkerchiefs
6for 81
Made Of fine cambric, with
white hemstitched hens or
colored woven borders. En-
broidered initials in the cor
ners. Not all the alphabet
represented-hence the low
price.
First Floor
Parasols for Sunshine or Rain
Rxy or Regular q *
~ .eANxSS $1,000 Values DC. ~ FRI

You will surely Of these beauties have specially
for They mounted 22nch Paragon frame Of
10 ribs the alk aea navy, green purple
tractive Bakate handles with white coo match the
cover Price does include government
Foor-LA nsburgh& Brothe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
Ho1u TO DUN One

Pay cash for $500 worth (your choice) of Columbia
Vocation Records The almost follows
you paying 80 days after delivered paving the
weekly until 9Ohas been padnot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
Hosts Of Beautiful Kiimonos

Are here-some Of box loom crepe, in slpover and
buttonfront models in copen pink blue and laven
der trimmed with ribbons; priced $695.
Crepe de Chine Kimonos shown in rose, orchid,
copen pink, sipover models, trimmed with ribbon
9ll.95.
For as little sos $3:o6 are beautiful Kimonos
of serpentine CREPE in fancy figured designs and solid
colors with fancy Persian trimming, others with
satin ribbon for finishing touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
Membership Drive for
District Of Columbia
Division, May 18th
to 30th.
Headquarters, 322 Bond
Building

All Southern women resident
in Washington eligible to ac-
tive membership. All Ameri-
cans of both sexes eligible to
sustaining membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18

Much the better hall Of the summer
costume is the skirt Of shimmering silk,
of beautiful light weight wool plaid
abrics It matters little the type of
Blouse-such skirt will make the
costume.
In this group are skirts fashioned of the
seasons most beautiful silks-unique and ar
tistic designs, in rainbow Of colors-kumsi
kumsa, Fan-ta-si, Crepe Milano, Baronette
stunning color combinations and extremely
light weight.
Some are made in sunburst style. accordion
pleated; others are box and knife pleated,
while others are gathered, taking wide tucks
and hemstitching for adornment. The cut and
the style Of these skirts will be revelation to
Second Floor-Lansbursh 4 Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18

The women Of Buenos Aires have the
Asputation Of being among the best
sssed women IN the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
A Nonpartisan
Organization

IT. Representing fourteen States
south of the Potomac and ap-
proximately FIVE million women
who will cast their maiden bal
lot in the November elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
Enthusiastically Endorsed
by the Leaders of Both !.
Great Political Parties.

Hon. Herbert Hoover speaks
for the Republicans: ''It would
seem to me that you have set
yourselves an inspired and use
full task from which the coun-
try should benefit greatly"
i Hon. Robert Owen expresses
the Democratic view: 81 glad
~ indorse the association of
Southern women. l have the
greatest confidence in the wom-
en- of the country and their
ability to improve the political
condition Of the country, and
thereby improve, as far as the
government may, the material
and physical conditions Of the
country, and raise the moral
and ethical standards"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-30
BLACK CAT CLUB HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING

The Black Cat Amusement club
held its first social meeting with Miss
Mattye Duke, Thursday afternoon,
June "a. Several interesting games
OF 800" were played. Mrs. Louis
Riley, winning the high score, was
presented pretty little black kitten
which was Immediately adopted as
the mascot of the club. Several
musical selections were artistically
rendered by Mrs. Henderson MUIR
phree after which delicious lunch
was served. The members present
were Mesdames. A. ID. Kirk, Louis
Riley, Henderson Murphree, Misses
Ciifhe Felix, Norine Barnett, Leila
Glenn, Mary Laura Pehdleton and
Mary Marks.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-30
ASSESSMENT NOTICE!

To the Taxpayers of Ohio County
Our Office will be open from July
the LIST. until Oct 81 at all reasona-
BILE times for the purpose Of assess
ing the property of the county. l..
or one of my deputies will visit the
various voting places in the county.
Watch for posters in the future in
your voting precinct, to accommo-
date those who do not care to come
to the Office to give their list, but
under the classification act of the
last legislature, we fell that we can
be of material benefit to you in max
ing your assessment here at the
office.
D. E. WARD, Tax Commissioner,
Ohio County.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-30
MRS. LAURA AUSTIN
SUCCUMRS IN LOUISIANA

Mrs. Laura Austin, died
at her home in Baton Rouge, Louisi-
ana, Saturday, June 20, after a three
weeks illness of malarial fever. She
was within a few days of the allotted
four score and ten at the time of her
death.
Her maiden name was Laura
Baker, but in 1870 she was married
to Flavius o. Austin, who preceded
her to the grave about 10 years
ago. Those of her family yet living
are one son, Mr.. c. p. Austin, Of
Beaver Dam. KY, four daughters,
Mrs. Attye Griffin, of Las Angeles,
Calf, Mrs. f. r. Aldrich, of Chica-
go. Ill, Mrs. viii Woodward, Of
Baton Rouge, La, and Mrs. Hooker
Williams, of near Hartford. She al
so leaves eleven grandchildren be-
sides a legion of other mourning
friends.
The burial occurred at Sunnyside
cemetery near Beaver Dam, Tues
day morning, after funeral services
conducted by Rev. e. M. Moore, pas
tor of Beaver Dam Methodist church
The burial was announced for
Monday, but owing to the failure Of
the r. r. Co to transfer the casket
at Fulton, the remains did not arrive
in time, so that it became necessary
to defer the services until Tuesday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-30

For many. many years there has
been on our statute books a law that
provides heavy penalty for persons
who have contagious disease and
knowingly come in contact with those
who have not had such disease. But
Notwithstanding this law and the
natural love that one human being
should have for another, there are
people in Ohio County who, although
knowing that they have measles,
smallpox, whooping cough, or other
disease that may be contracted, go
about among their associates and
scatter the contagion right and left.
Persons who do this do not
think twice, or they would surely
forego the pleasure of few days or
even weeks rather than aid In the
spread of a disease that has the repu-
tation of causing suffering, expense
and oftimes death.
As much as we regret to say it,
lHere are parents III our own OlutI-
wise good little city of Hartford, who
permit their children to play about
on the streets when at the same time
they know that said children have
whooping cough. 1t has even been
reported that parents processing to be
christians take children TO church
when the children have his disease
in such a form that they are con-
tinually whooping during the SER
vice.
This fragrant violation of the civil
and moral law is a very serious de-
triment to any community, and we
say this not with a desire to knock
anybody, but hoping that it will
cause some people to think before
permitting their own desires to cause
their neighbors unnecessary trouble
and suffering.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-30
oHIROPRACTIC ANNOUNCEMENT

Having sixteen years active prac-
tice in medicine and recently
graduating from the most modern
and best equipped Chiropractic Col
lege in the world, in addition 70 at
tending The largest Clinic to BE- had,
/ take pleasure in announcing tine
opening Of an office at Horse Br,1ch
for the treatment of nervous and all
chronic diseases. Days at Horse
Branch, Sunday Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. 25t3
DIR. ]. S. BEAN, Chiropractor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-30
BASEBALL SATURDAY

Baseball Saturday July 3rd. Nc
Henry VS.. Hartford. At tue new
BAH Park on the Centertown pike
opposite Rosedale addition. Big
grandstand Is now erected-plenty
Of shade--Admission 25c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-30

Every Ohio County citizen who is
interested in good roads should at
tend the good roads meeting here
Monday, July at l p. m.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-30
WILL A CREAM SEPARATOR PAY

If you are in doubt, bring sam
pie of your whole milk, a sample of
your hand-skim milk, and sample
of buttermilk and we will show you
just what you are losing by not hav-
ing a Separator, and it won't cost
you a penny either.
WILLIAMS & DUKE.
Agents for the Sharples Suction
Feed Cream Separator.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-30

LOST White silk double glove,
at fair last fall. Return to this Of
flee and receive soc reward.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-30

The Hartford Herald, $3.50 the yea
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-10

among the best and highest exem-
plars of American citizenshhip
During the war there was much
disloyaliy in America Scarcely any
commonwealth was entirely free
from IT, During the war Resistance
to the draft occasionally punctuated
our dispatches, and the expression
OF liberation or friendlness to the
enemy was one OF the comuonest
of occurrences. But during that crit
ical period upon no occasion which
! can remember did the people OF
Utah, Mormon or Gentle, fail to
whole heartedly. Loyalty and enthu-
siastically respond to everg call made
by the government for soldiers or
money. Not in Il single instance did
this people falter. Their splendid
youth were given freely to our arm
les. and the blood of their boys sane
titles the soil of every battle rlc,d
in France.
Every loan drive was respoade 10
not by the quota. but far beyond il.
and in everything that contributed u
good citizenship, to patriotism, TO
loyalty, and tc love OF country, these
people were ever conspicuous: and
1t is due to them. an one of the rep
resentatives from neighborin,
state wherein many of these people
are located, and are among our best
citizens, that I should say SO.
We have not many Mot,nons in
state of Colorado. Some years ago
settlement was established ia what
has grown, it has flourished. it Is
prosperous. Its people are law-abit-
ing, they are industrious. they arc
hard working, they pay their debts.
they obey and support the authorI-
ties. Bolshevism. anarchism and 40
cialism are foreign to the atmcs-
phere Of that community They eau
not take root in such a soil.
These people are today. therefore.
= one of the pillars Of the social. econ
n omic and political systems of the
;. country, whose removal might i'm.
peril the entire structure of our so
!, cial, economic and political life
Their faith / am not concerned with;
their character and their achieve
II ments are credit to them and an
; incalculable benefit to the country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

There is in the city statutes an or
dinance that prohibits the strewing
of ashes upon the sidewalks and
pavements of the city a practice quite
common during the winter months,
numerous complaints Of cut bicycle
and automobile tires by glass or
nails in the ashee have reahced this
office. TAI persons will please bear
this caution in mind and thereby
avoid trouble.
N. c. PETERSON.
Adv City Marshal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-10
.Figures not available

The above table shows that the to-
tai number Of immigrants with no
cccupation-including women and
embarrassing to Utah was smaller
on percentage basis than the same
class going to Colorado.
It also shows the percentage. OF
English immigrants Of the total
which went to both states, the per-
centage being about the same.
Mr.. President. the Commercial club
OF Salt Lake City. the leading BUSH
ness club OF the state of Utah, upon
seeing this scurilous article against
the Mormon church published
throughout the United States, prepar-
ed and issued a statement da,cl M.
yember 4. 1919. entitled REPUTATION
issued by the board Of governors Of
the Commercial club of Salt Lake
City," which I desire to read. as fol-
lows: *
November 4, 1919
A statement Of refutation issued by
the board Of governors of the Com
mercial club of Salt Lake City.
The attention Of the salt Lake
Commercial club has been called to
the appearance in newspapers in the
United States of a syndicate arti-
Gle" bearin gthe date line of London,
England, in some instances as "Oc-
tober 10" from the pen of orc pur-
porting to be George Selden, writer
of the English metropolis. which is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-10
CHAs,BERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY

This remedy Is intended especially
for coughs, colds, groups and whoop-
inr rorgh From L small beginning
10 sale aud use has extended to ALI
arts Or the United States and to
amy foreign countries. This alone
Tough 10 convince one that Il 10
a medicine OF more than ordinary
uiert. Give II trial an you will
una this to be the case Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-10

Only 81 for this Entire Combina"
lion prepaid We have arranged with
the publishers TO send prepaid direct
to our readers this quick Education
that would take long time to read
in books, also save the outlay for the
books.
Your time is valuable, this will
save you months of reading. All
this combination for only 800 pre-
paid, IL you send to us the 81 and
80 for one years subscription to our
paper. These two big wall maps are
25x40 inches with metal at top and
bottom and have more beautiful col
ors than these publishers ever before
put on any maps, which so fascinated
boys and girls they acquire geagra-
ply at once. Old Maps are obsolete
and new geography must be learned
anew. here II u instanter,
cit Rawleys Maps and advice teach
you to think and get on the road to
Zp ,sper,ty; you will then say they are
worth a hundred times their cost We
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-10
DON'T YOU FORGET 1T

Bear in mind that Chamberlain
Tablets not only move the bowels,
but improve the appetite and strens-
then the digestion. They contain no
pepsin or other digestive ferment but
strengthen the stomach and enable IL
to perform its functions naturally.
Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-10
$500
$50
so
$500

have never before been able to so i'm
mensely help our readers. The 125
page Manual of topics to know quick
is q condensed book of value. Your
brain Is your chief asset your mind
your think factory. Your Ideas, Your
output, and the foundation of your
success. this is your opportunity to
enter upon an era of prosperity.
The new design American Flag
will beautify the home. school. Office
or large. Music brings sunshine and
happiness. these six books Of Sweet
old songs, that are 30 popular now
a-days. are a family necessity so all
may join in singing at home gather
inss. they do not cost you cent as
they are given away with the above
combination.
Cali at our office. or send | roI
this big combination and SO for our
paper and your subscription viii be
extended one year from the time II
now expires, and we will have the
publishers send you fully prepaid the
Four Dollar Combination.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-10

vicious, inconsistent and maliciously
false in its accusations against the
Mormon church.
This article. sent broadcast
through the United States. contains
quotations credited to one Winifrea
Graham. to whom the article refer.
81 novelist. some OF which are as fol.
lows:
What is Mormonism doing In
England? 1t works secretly as In
America and snaps its fingers at law
In both countries. This very minute
the church elders have 1900 girls
ready for shipment to Utah"
"The Mormon church pays the
fares snS offers excellent wages, blu,
once It gets women over II uses
them as Ii pleases. The war gave
the Mormon elders their greatest op-
portunity for PROSECUTING. In the alb
sence Of the men folk and because Of
the deaths of thousands Of soldiers
the women of the poorer classes fel,
easy victims. Secret meetings were
held in homes that attracted tn,
neighborhood without attracting sus
picion."
Every girl is baptized. They
then become silent about polygamy
but they become either polygamou
wives or slaves of the Mormon
church. Occasionally we hear o
girls who are shaving on Mormon
farms"
The Commercial club OF Sal
Lake City, Utah. through its dull!
| SouStituteu uodiu VI Bo'eihofS' hSie
by desires that It be known that
has taken cognizance Of and rea'
these statements, which it brands a
being vicious in intent and SO OF
viously inconsistent as to be thei
own refutation. and they are scar
dalous. pernicious and false.
The Commercial club. in line wit
its activities from time of its or gam
cation, is critically persistent ma
thorough nits survey Of condition
relating to the interests of our con
mopwealth and is fully qualified b
its knowledge of facts to thus bran
these sensational stories as unmit
gated falsehoods.
The Church of Jesus Christ OF La
ter-day Saints, commonly called tt
Mormon church, Is working in ha
mony with other institutions in Utal
ecclesiastical and civic, for the mail
tenance Of the highest attainab
standard of morality, and has an e'
yiable record in this Accomplishment
or also in patriotic and devoted Sc
vice to the country's needs.
This Commercial club disayo"
and condemns with disapprobatio
equally strong the circulated falls
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the First National
bank of Logan, Utah, will be held
in its banking room on The 18th day
of January, 1920, at 4 o'clock p. m.
for the election OF directors and the
transaction of such other business as
may he proper
Dated at Logan, Utah, December
n, 1919.
A. SOME,
Adv-1-13 Cashier
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-10

-, - -
men shall not further be assailed be-
cause OF their religion or lack of re-
ligion. Men ought not further be as
sailed or Disseminated against be-
cause Of their particular view of how
to follow the Master. America was
built ~, and one of the reasons why
the migratious came from old coun-
tries to these shores was that our
ancestors desired to find a place to
build free and strong states where
such ignoble sentiments as bigotry
could not survive.
Mr.. President, do not foget
that this splendid domain OF Arizona
one Of the imperial states of this
Union. came into being largely
through the brave exploits of the
Mormon people. When General
Stephen Kearney was beleaguered
near San Diego during the Mexican
war. and il seemed as though the
Mexicans were going to capture and
annihilate him and his entire com
mand IL was the Mormon battalion
that marched all the long way from
Iowa into Tucson. Ariz,. and occu-
pied in Mexico territory domain W.
now know as the Gadsden Purchase,
which was purchased by our govern
ment in 1854. When the command
ing officer Lieut.. Col. st. George
Cooke. entered the Mexican town oil
J Tucson and raised the American flas
he issued a pronunciamento. and
! wish the German outragers had read
. that document before they invaded
3 Belgium. The lieutenant colonel en-
e tering the city Of Tucson nearly 1906
/. miles from civilization. said in hi
5 manifesto to the people Of Mexico:
a 1--WE do not war upon civilians
y We make war against men in uni
d form only. The property of indivi
d duals will be held sacred All civil
Q rights will be upheld. Those witt
s obey the law and conform to orde
y will be protected"
The command remained there 70
some days to refresh itself and thel
marched on to the relief of Gener
/, al Kearney, who. as said was be
leaguered and surrounded near Sal
Diego.
% So. Mr.. President. tire Mormo
N people, as pioneers. as state builders
t. as statesmen, as people Of industr
d and patriotism in every department
IN OF life. compare well and favorabl
lie with the general mass Of their fe
l. low citizens This much feel shoul
nave said: more than that need nc
say
Mr.. THOMAS. Mr.. President,
have not and never have been con
IL municant of any church. and II iiy
10 to be as old again as | am now.
ID would not change, In my youth
was greatly impressed with remar
to of Gibbon that "all religions are /
st the vulgar equally true, to the phi
m osopher equally false. and to II
ed statesman equally useful" and IL
ne experience of mature years has SER
y. ed to deepen the impression. hay
h. never been able to reconcile the Ter
Of cts and doctrines of all relig.o
IS faiths with thai spirit of persecu.o
ID and fanaticism they develop toW ..
ce each other. and which has SO MAJ
Dc times eliminated in destructive al
ut declmating wars. / believe in rel
NJ gious liberation. without any cond
nj tons whatever. except those requi
ne ed by the tenets OF morality and
on law, of order. Hence l have renal
r. ed aloof from Identification with al
e- faith.
Up to this time | have never four
Ia occasion to publicly defend the Mo
m . %