davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-17
Cold Kills Fish.

1t has been proved that sudden cold
sometimes causes the death of thou
sands of fish in the shallow waters oil
the tropics and sobtropics. Many spe-
cies are so chilled as to become help
less, and are either killed directly by
drowning or are washed ashore in a
comatose state. The phenomenon is
known locally as freezing" although
the temperature of the water may be
several degrees above the freezing
point.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-17
CENTENNIAL

Miss Phillie Wiltgen of Ossian is
working for Mrs. Joe Ehler.
Miss Helen Helwig of Ossian spent
the week end with Miss Marjory
Rosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crabtree are
the proud parents of baby daugh-
ter which was born to them Sunday,
March IA.
Clarence Crabtree was caller at
the Mrs. Anna Daniels home Sunday.
Mr.. Charley Ginapp and daughter
Amanda of Ossian are visiting at the
Henry Ginapp home.
Alfred Ehler is working for Henry
Ginapp.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-17

We never had so many nice Ain
hand neckwear as We have now. We
are told that neckwear is advancing
rapidly. We bought our neckwear
early. Come and look them over
BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-17

youTn III I:3U T. NJ, Monday, Apri
5th, 1920.
CHAS. RYAN,
OSCAR WINGER, Chairman.
County Auditor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
Woman Communist Member of German
 Parliament Speaks

Berlin, Aug. 21.-A little gray-hair- ed, sharp-featured woman, stepped briskly up the steps towards the speak CTS desk in the Reichstag. Tired after long acrimonious debate on Germany's shattered resources be- tween the former imperial finance minister Helfferich and the present holder of that office, Dr. Wirth, most deputies were smoking democratic pipes in the vast, red-carpeted lobby. whist faded reporters munched black bread sandwiches in the press gallery.
 Attention, however, at once became riveted on the frail figure in drab unfashionable clothes, which oddly entrusted with the opulently carv- ed and gilded figures of teutonlc womanhood that support the ceiling
 The speaker was Clara Zetkin, the first communist member of the Ger man parliament. Members came troop ing back to listen to the newcomers maiden speech.
 One could not escape from sense
 
 of extreme contrast which she pre- sented to the former speaker. Helf. ferish, rigid Prussian type, witf his naughty, staccato voice, quick al lightning at mordant repartee, rep resentative of system that is deae and gone, and this earnest little wo man, vibrant with passionate energy almost prophetic in her vision, ye' curiously awkward at meeting mat ter-of-fact posers from chance heel Ter.
 Clara Zetkin opened perspec tive of future Germany whicl would be closely allied with Sovie Russia; a Germany where revolu ] tionary dictatorship would hold ava! where the boprgeoisie would be fore ed to surrender arms to the proletar tat: where everyone would be com pelled to work; where large estate would De divided among the peason try. <, j The House smiled tolerantly; tn :, extreme radicals alone cheered. II seH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
Chinese Revolt Mystifies Officers

Shanghai, Aug. 12.-After the sud- den outbreak of warfare along the old northern and southern lines of battle in the province of Human, quiescent for the past two years since the. signing of an armistice, Chinese in official circles in Shang- hai were led to believe from reports received late in June that the strife which brought about the fall of no less than IA cities, including the capital of Human, in the space of 30 days, would subside through the summer months.
 What relation if any this warfare Canton government, to the parleys of southern leaders with Picking officials or to the intricate contro- versies within the Picking govern ment has not yet been clearly de- fined. The north, has lost vast area in Human and the military governor, or tuchun of that province, Chang Ching-yao has been deposed.
 What happened was brought about as the result of action taken by Gen eral Wu Pei-fu, the Chihli general who two years ago forced the north ern lines down through Human and then declared the armistice that ended the fighting in that area. Il Wu Pei-fu, with his own and with other northern forces, composed for the most part of troops of the military governor of Human, held these lines until last month. Then without any announced reason, Gen. eral Wu gathered together all oi his forces, numbering in the neigh borhood of 25,OO0 men and withdrew northward.
 When the Chihli general did this [General Tan Yen-kai, commander o1 the opposing southern forces, imme diately pressed forward, crossing the Siangkiang in the Changnine district. General Tan bombarded the cities of Anjen, Kiyang and Leiyang and occupied them. He then cap tured in the same way Haoching Yuhsien and Hengyang.
 Overriding the, opposition of th' troops of the governor of Human General Chang Ching-yao, that re mained, he continued his northwart advance, taking the cities of Yiyang Lokuw, Yingfeng, Liling, Siangtan and Siangsiang. On his continue' advance Chang Ching-yao, who ha' deluged Peking with telegraphed ap heals for aid, fled from his capita lat Changoha after which the south ern forces moved forward and oc cupied Chuchow and then the capl tai. It was reported then, about tn
 middle of June that the southern ad
 vance would halt at this poln'
 While these things were happenin
 General Wu Pei-fu continued t
 withdraw toward his home province
 Few important developments I
 connection with the dissolution c
 the Canton government have rt
 centlv come to light. After four 2
 the seven members of the executiv
 administrative council had qul 1 Canton and were followed to Shane I |lha; by some 150 members ot tn q Canton parliament, the remnant | the government Chat was left p, !: hind. took various measures It {. charged to discredit the officials |, Shanghai. Later it was announce { ;n Shanghai that an understandin It Ihad been reached by pr. Wu Tint lllFane. pr. Sun Vat Sen and Tan lshao-yi with the northeri{ pienip'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
Piece of Paper
 Dropped Out of
 Window Saves Girl

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 14.- Shuffling homeward through the fog in the San Francisco Chinatown the other night, a Chinese youth noticed piece of paper flutter through circle of light from a street lamp and fall to the pavement. He picked it up and read it's message, in Chi nese characters:
 q am a slave girl. wish to get away from my cruel masters. ! have been kept prisoner, six years on the fourth floor of 1115 Stockton street. My name is Loi Mui. I was brought here from China when l was a litle girl. have friend who says if can send word to the men who pass in blue clothes with a star they will help me. I want to go back to China. Please help me-"
 The young Chinese to whom the note had fallen happened to be an American born Chinese. He knew it was dangerous to interfere with the girls capitors and to inform the police might mean death for him 
 and his family. His better instincts guided him to the Hall of Justice with the note His name will never be known to anyone but the police.
 l Police Captain O'Mears, with fed eral officers and a representative of a Chinese mission raided the . hnur oftor the letter was dropped out of the window. They battered down three doors and on the fourth floor found Loi Mui.
 The girl is held in the city pris' on while federal officers investi. gate her story. She may be de ported. She said she was sold as
 slave in China when she was IF ant brought to this county afterwards l Detectives say she was held by ths
 Hop Sing tong. one of the strongest factions of Chinatown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
NEW MATRoN OF HONOR

Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 3O.-The appointment of Mrs. Roy w. McKin- zy of Paducah, Ky, as matron of honor for the Confederate Veterans annual reunion, which will be held this year at Houston, Texas, October 6-8, was announced here today by General K. M. Van Zandt, Command er-in- Chief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
\ sAFF MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN

Children who throw covers of at night, play in water, and neglect or dinary precautions are likely to catch cold in summer. Summer colds are wearing and weakening. Fo- ley's Honey and Tar is . genuinely rood cold, cough and croup medicine for children because it contains no opiates. Mann,s Pharnaaey. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31

Yellow has been one of the favorite colors this summer Here is a suggestion in indestructible voile, printed in large yellow rose pattern. over a foundation of Nile green pussy willow silk The skirt has the voile draped over the hips. The corsage has, first. a bandeau with 8 soft shoulder drapery of yellow silk. then a bib made of wide green-gold ribbon and. as final note. a folded girdle of the yellow silk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31

|. Fashlon's newest .stlhoustte tn- wolves . double waiot-in1. The I6rst b adjusted at the top of the corset and the second comes . lR1do below the normal wa1gtline.
 In the attractive gown of white, ltricotine illustrated tho idea ls lclover1y evolved Tho ovefdrees
 |ealls from tho raisod be1t, vhfle
 ID ekirt chyiou1oy. q hune from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
Rv ANNIE O. SMART.

to meet Mrs. Jones, who is returning from Salisbury, Md, where she spent the summer.
 w. F. Coleman returned yester- day from St Louis, where he at- tended the American Bar associa- tion.
 Miss Eugenia Puddephatt has re- turned from camping trip with MT. and Mrs. R. A. Culpepper in Le- vesque, Ark.
 Mrs. William O. Moore and Will liam O., II, and Mrs. c. A. Wylie are visiting relatives in Rison, this week.
 The Business and Professional Wo- mems club will meet this evening at 6:15 at the Y. w. c. A. home on Bar raque street.
 Mrs. B. c. Pickens and sons, have returned to their home in Waunut Lake, after several weeks stay in Bella Vista, Ark.
 Mrs, A. c. Parse has returned to her home in Hot Springs after a visit with relatives here.
 
 Mrs. William Book and daughter, Elizabeth, from East St. Louis, are visiting friends and relatives here.
 MT. and Mrs. Isaac Dreyfuss and Stanley Dreyfuss have returned from a six weeks stay in New York.
 MT. P. P. Byrd and Miss Doris Byrd have returned from a delightful summer spent in Colorado. Mrs. H. c. Moore and Miss Elsie Moore will leave today to visit rel atives in Texarkana. MT. and Mrs. A. G. Wheelan left yesterday for several weeks visit in points in the east.
 Mrs. Kemp Toney and little Miss Toney have returned from a visit in Hot Springs. Mrs. Anne Pudeerbaugh left yes terday to visit relatives in Tulsa and Oklahoma City.
 Mrs. w. c. Gam of Jefferson Springs is recovering from her re- cent operation. Prof. and Mrs. J. R. Allen have returned from a two months stay in Colorado. i Mrs. w. P. Baker of Moscow is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Ba- ker.
 Miss Linnie Mae DeArmond of Lit tie Rock is visiting Miss Marjorie Lawrence.
 Miss Belle McGaughy of Fl Do rado is visiting Miss Mary McGau ghy.
 ! Mrs. R. H. Mills has returned iron a visit to relatives in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31


 Class. ,.re,1s, Bible class of Lake tlst' 'a;st church, had as their '.s. 't..' Sunday, the CaleOs' ]. T;r.+ ';,, Baptist church. A anram ,, was given, and pr. to Judge sorrell,s !, welcome. Judge sorreiis hasson. Over two hundred ht.
 ben Door
 |strial Home. i of the Open Door, or |ethodist church, taught oy |Trimble, spent the after Iay, with the boys. of the home. ., fble led the devotional ! l. ph;llips, and Miss Mattie |ye readings. Judge sor- Niyen, Creed Caldwell, 1 Bynum gave talks and sung. the program, refresh served.
 n. Woodbridge returned Tom a delightful summer blorado. She was joined s by Judge Woodbridge, ld the American Bar as- ere, last week. En- they stopped in Jones' e funeral of their life Judge J. c. Hawthorne ed Sunday. Mrs Faber Cason and Burks and Miss Pearl red to Little Rock Sat Burks remained over he dance last night and by Calvin Burks, Jr. guests of Misses Louise he Kavenuagh.
 Leeming, tenor and pian- appear in recital Sep the high school audi wed in the city Sunday uest of MT. and Mrs. Ed l Alabama street.
 Mrs. James Gould and and Jamie Gould have m a months stay at the t Springs. En route visited in Ft. Smith. be no meeting of the Id chapter, U. D. O., to, bg to the absence from the president, Mrs. R md other officers.
 -te
 Austin and sons vii
 Monteagle Thursday accompanied by Mrs. J of Memphis, who vii h with them. Fgaret Bishop, Lowell Nc Eva Nelson have re the Y. w. c. A. con ltes Park, and a stay il Worrell and childre, orida, will arrive Satur guests of MT. and MT. t, BOA Walnut street. -*-
 e Boyd, daughter Q B. A. A. Boyd, arrive fom a delightful tri fornia and Colorado.
 -t-
 Green and son vern 2 to their home in Lii Pr a visit with Mir. an
 S21 Pine street.
 --*-
 son of Helena is visi in Pine Bluff.
 -4-
 Watson formerly wit
 Auto company, is wit ito company in Lit |orily.
 -@-
 Knox left yesterday nox and children in S re returning from the 'ng spent in Sidne 
 J., Robinson and SC West Fourth avenr 2 from a visit to H Short will leave drs. H. I. Irwin in Pa pma.
 "e Lambeth, who W
 as the Davis hospi'
 r returned to her ho, 2 avenue. Sunday.
 -$
 'nal Service clnh ',
 moon at 4 o'clock W;
 eil and Miss Fran,
 home of Miss Cross
 -*- es Woodbridge retu.
 rom Houston, Tex
 ens t, the summer w
 s' W. B. White.
 -$-
 <. P. A. Lawrence g
 l'orle and Willie Jo
 rom a stay at
 Springs.
 -$-
 H. H. Fero, .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31

tentiary peace delegate. General Wang Yi-tang, concerning terms o1 peace between north and south.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31

pr. A. H. Sellars, Osteopath Cin- xens Bank building. Aov'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31

Mrs. Jim Mcclellan and baby arc visiting relatives in Monticello.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31

Born to MT. and Mrs. Jim Reno a son, Sunday at the Davis hospital
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31

terday from a visit to friends ir Stuttgart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31

Green and son Verne
 to their home in Lit IF a visit with Mir. and
 S2l Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31

Short will leave to- ars' H. l. Irwin in Paw
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31

ne Lambeth, who was a' the Davis hospital returned to her home avenue, Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31

garet Bishop, Lowell Nc Eva Nelson have re- the Y. w. c. A. con- 'tes Park, and a stay in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31

Worrell and children lorida, will arrive Satur- guests of MT. and Mrs. t, BOA Walnut street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31

Mrs. Faber Cason and 1 Burks and Miss Pearl Ted to Little Rock Sat
 Burks remained over he dance last night and
 by Calvin Burks, Jr.
 guests of Misses Louise he Kavenuagh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31

|e Boyd, daughter of fs. A. A. Boyd, arrived rom a delightful trip
 fornia and Colorado,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31

Mrs. R. H. Mills has returned from a visit to relatives in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31

! Austin and sons will
 Monteagle Thursday accompanied by Mrs. J. Eof Memphis, who will fh with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
Satin Dresses

As drawing near the close of the season, we are determined to close out our entire stock of Satin Dresses. Our Stylish Stouts are also in- cuded. Note the low prices below:
 Group No. Dresses that sold from GEE nn S79.50 to $11200 must go at .... eDJJ.VV Group No. 2-Dresses that sold from dAC 7c $59.50 to S7950, must go at ..... sD1tO. y Group Mo- 3-Dresses that sold from 900 cn $39 50 b $59 50, must go at :. .... DJZ.JV
 No Discount This Merchandise
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04

and unsaved Faith the sheet anchor OF hope and
the militant marched forward apart from the multudes
the bread road.
Here we find today marked changes. The church
is softening toward the sinner and closer the
paths of sin in confessed effort understand and
perhaps win the hayward. Here too wait
FOR results. but it is disturbing the fight to
retain the old standards.
Personal standards tc character and living have
been largely thrown aside Perhaps maiority Of people
in this day erect their own standards believing that
these things are subject to change and belong the
sphere OF personal choice Honesty, these people
is merely matter OF whether you are intelligent
enough TO evade the obsolete Of punishment in
tended to prevent dishonesty. Virtue is no longer
modest in its public manifestations. may go forth
painted and bedecked with the dizzy habiliments Of
vice Speech has lost largely its pure and gracious
spirit OF purity and the highest courts society
is heard mixed with the language Ct the streets and
the cutters
These things all arise from the loss of the old
standards that brought the high place the
nation now occupies They were gold guides through
sll the Years OF making-wtu their loss unmake u.s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04
~ - y - - y -
OUR CHANGING STANDARDS.

In the vast confusion. begotten the social
and industrial uncertainties occasioned the world
war upheaval there has come TO pass personal and
mental disorder that dscernable the lax regard
have the old standards of thought and action
Those old laws that once respected the very
foundations Of civilization have been shaken out of
place II may be safely assumed that the American
people were never universally stirred and confused
BY the multiplication of theories doctrines and half
baked every subject under the than has
the during the sixteen months during which
We have passed since the close OF the war.
1t is as ii some mighty hand had taken the nation
by the scrur neck and shaken from il much of
the old conservatism which pride and
upon which rested much of our confidence in the
future permanence of the country. The land is fun of
prophets of both good evil. Theories every
human activity promulgated on every side with
vildness abandon that startling The consti-
tuition which has been the bulwark of civil and
political faith through years undergoing
expansion which presages vast possibilities for the
future.
It is as If the United States, after years of follow
ing beaten path, suddenly determined both its
private and public thought. seek paths and
all over again These conditions easily in the
changed standards of living The political changes by
constitution has added in the
prohibition amendment the possible further
ment to include woman suffrage are larger manifesto
OF the shifting Of thought that is abroad in the
land.
These are subjects on which exists diversity of
opinion but they be regarded actual erystaiza
ton OF the purpose of the American people
past a untried future the ulti-
wisdom of nwisdom of their adoption is be
determined The intent behind both prohibition and
suffrage is unassaable, and the results are al
ready establishing their great value
1t is when come to individual thought and
duct suggested by the disregard Of old standards
and the reckless establishment of unbaked rules
born of the moment, that is conscious of sense
danger of loss.
In the religious world the old doctrines are losing
their vital force The church is in the throes Of read
iustment and whether Will abide by the stand
ards also seek broader paths ques-
ton Our fathers preached and lived stern gospel.
He'll entities IN the lives of the saved
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04
The Passing Sho1U
DIR. aRAYsoN 81

DIR. aRAYsoN SAYS the president
shaves himself
WELL, he's had over hve months
practice
WITH nobody to bother him and he
ought to be able
TO shave himself 81 this time.
AN eminent scientist IN
BOSTON has discovered that kissing
BLONDES is ruinous 70 health. but
We have
BEEN in the newspaper business
LONG enough to know that these re
ports are
OFTEN greatly exaggerated
AND our blonde girl friends are AL
vised
THAT there Viii be no change j.
OUR general attitude toward them.
DRxs are about to take steps TO bar
foreign ships
THAT have liquor aboard from dock
Ing here
WONDER how far anyway dry
WOULD % ( you'd lei him % a
he wished
THE peace treaty has $4,000 words
in il
AND we believe the day IS
COMING, when that is about all that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother's Re
cipe to Darker and Beau
tify Faded Hair

That beautiful even SHADE 81 dark
glossy hair can only be had by brow
ing a mixture Of sage Tea anu sui
phur. Your hair is your oharm u
makes or mars the face When il
fades. turns gray or streaked. Just m
application or two OF Sage and sui
phur enhances Its arpearancs 2 hun
dredfold
Don't bother u prepare the mivturc
you can get this famous old recipe im-
proved b. the addition 81 other in-
gradients a small cost. all raacy
for use 1t il called Wyeths sage and
sulphur Compound. This can always
be depended upon 70 bring back the
natural color and ustre Of voer hai-.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage All
Sulphur COMPOUND now because it dark
ems 50 naturally snd evenly that no-
body can tell il has been applied You
simply dampen q sponge or soft brush
with + and draw this through TIM
hair taking ore small strand Al time.
h. morning the gray hair has disappear
ed. and after another application + be
comes beautifully dark and appears
glossy and iustrous adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04
RECRUITS AND POSTERS

All other kinds Of experts the government
payroll but the advertising expert seems to have been
left out of consideration in the matter of getting UP
enlistment posters according to the Home Sector which
comments follows:
The average recruit Is a former service
man. When he sees the slogan. ." Join the army
and the world he remembers that the
world is made up largely of muddy kilometres
When he hears Join the army save your
money. he remembers his meetings with the
paymaster and the fact that there is not the
difference there might be between the morn
ing before and the morning after pay day
And when he sees fetching poster depicting
a buck clad in Immaculate Sears oebuck
uniform Skating familiarly with a colonel he
recalls that in the real thing he had to get
the tops permission to speak the skipper.
1T is high time that the recruiters substi-
stuffed concrete facts for the peaceful paradise
they have blazoned the posters from time
immemoral. Palms waving tropical
scene wherein General Dub is pouring tea for
Private Flub make pretty picture. but they
don get the wise
1t a matter that has been commented on at vari.
times by advertising Advertising and truth
closer together than before.
Making advertisement attractive at the ex
pense of reality is not going to advance the gov
ernments business. was found of Liberty
Loan drives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04
PERSONALLY. though We would


-
WE like to hear them squeal-
GENERALLY you find that
DUCK 81 girl IS
AwAvs
49,, 80, 80 e ~ wound
for
HAM,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04
roR CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE.

EuITUT iIIe--
Please announce 10 the voters Of the
county through the columns Of Your
paper that ! am candidate for the
Republican nomination for Judge Of The
Lake Circuit Court. primaries May 9TH,
1920
] now hold this office under appoint
menr Of the Governor since January lst,
u NILES NORTON