davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08

A SIDE from the becomlngness Of
IA a Well-selected veil. there is the
Item of nentnees 20 recommend the
unlversally.worn face veil THIS "
80 we'll appreciated that some women
declare they do not feel themselves
completely dressed for the slrrei With
,ui n veil nesides kcrpng the half
from being disnrrnngrd they do Non
deFs for the complexion nnd eyes
but, like hats. they musl he seiectc'l
with discrimination.
Manufacturers make the becoming.
ness Of face yeiis q 'consinnt study
and their elaboration with odd nR,
dres. to add interest and vlyncliy, ~
reals a world of inrenulty Dots used
10 be the story Of their emhclllshmeut
hut nok everything on the face az the
rarih appears tc lend suggestion 20
TIE veil makers
Iusi al this time wells with rather
,aree'mesh Of soft, but heavy threads,
seem 10 be favored The mech appears
IN oblunrs. hexagons suunrrs ala
nonds. circles and irregular forms, 70
that the individual may suit her own
fancy ~ TITS regard. providing 4 llshls
upon the most natterlng weave The
heavier woaves are choaen BY younger
women hs a rule and only for them
are the eccentric hgures introduced on
the mesh. sometimes IN widely scat
lered spaces and sometimes only IN
me place. Older women hud the wells
made Of finer threads better suited
10 them ard they wear the larger.
aohilne wells 10 great advantage. These
prs very much in evidence n present.
some Of them haying scaiioped edges
and borders IN norai patterns made
with chaln.siiich In pllk on the
mesh.
veIls should be tried % where there
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08

A THE gorgeous peacock feathers
IA and the royal purple ins have
dainty sisters that are pure white. ~
the colorful hats of early summer are
followed By replicas IN white or IN the
paIest tinis. when July and August
brlng their burning skies. These with
other cool boxing millinery. do not ~.
rlace their predecessors. but aru added
in midsummer headvcar 20 he used
when anything that ia cool. and looks
cool, y refreshing sight There is
nothing like white. and especially pure.
sheer white fabrics. Tor accomplishing
this purpose. Next n white. ccmblns.
lions of white and navy hire. white
and black. white and beige. Or tan.
nre depended upon for these crisp hats
that defy the hottest day that CONES.
Most of these simple fabric hats are
made of orgsudle. lowered voile.
honey-comb batlste. taffetn and geor.
getto IN combination with very pli.
able and light straw hraids. They are
not beyond the ability Of the average
needle woman who likes 10 undertake
hat making AZ home. o. glance NJ
the group OF four hats pictured shove
viii show. Three of them sre inudv
on wire frames and one has = Hight
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08
SHOULD A CHILD BIND WIFE
10 A DEGENERATE sP0usEs


The tie that bound Sonia Howard
10 her husband was their little
daugiiler Once he had been ia
nous. Now he was a drue-ridden
shell Of man. His talent for
writing had been sacrificed through
sensuous self-lndulgence. and she
had grown TO loathc him.
She could tolerate him no longer
and told him she would sue for a
divorce. This threat and the fre
Of her anger reused all the beast
IN him end. IN self-defense, she
shot him Murder shadowed her
life
But that was not all. for The
Ring OF Death was bounding her
for papers In her possession that
gave the plans for Red revolu-
ton In Arnerica--ihe country OF
her adoption and the native land
of The man she loved. This mans
life she refused TO share until the
shadow Of guilt was raised from
her soul and the HORRORS Of her
past had vanished.
Emmy Whalen Is the beautiful
slar.-At the Onyx slxt "Wednesday
night. October 70,
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION
FOR CainETSHIp


The United STATES Coast Guard
will hold a competitive examination
for appointment Of cadets aud
cadet engineers commencing Janu-
AIRY 2. i02i.
This 10 an exceptional opportm-
ily for young men Of tho right cali
ber 10 complete their education a.
government expense and 10. he
come commissioned Officers IN the
u. x. Coast Guard. one of the mili-
lary services Of the United States. a
cprecr IN which offers services
ashore aud afloai and in aviation.
Cadets are trained 10 become line
Officers and the sEc llmi, f0r ap-
poinlment are ~ 10 q years.
Cadet engineers are trained ic be
come engineer officers and the
aec limits are 20 io % years.
Cadets and cadet engineers are
trained and educated al the Coast
Guard Academy at New London.
Conn. and each summer are taken
on an extended practice cruise.
These cruises In past years have
extended 10 ports In the English
Channel. the Mediterranean. and the
West indies.
Cadets receive the same pay and
allowances as midshipmen IN the
Navy $3.50 per annum and one
ration Al siOs per day Cadet en-
gineers receive SIS per month and
enc ration per dav,
Upon graduation. after three
years at the Academy. a cadet be
comes a commissioned officer IN
the grade Of ensign in the q. :.
Coast Guard. A cadet engineer. up
en- graduation. after one year at
the academy Is commissioned an
ensign lengineerinE). Commission .
I'd officers Of the Coast Ghard rank
with officers Of the Army. Navy
md Marine Corps, and receive cor
responding pay and allowances.
Grade for Erade.l
The mental examination for ca b
diets. which will follow the physi =
cal, viii consume three days and
cover the following suhiccis: Al
gebra, geometry plane trigonom-
elry. physics spelling. compost
tion. geography. and general infor-
nation A mark will be- assigned
for general adapiabllily. A high
school graduate should be able IN
pass the examination for cadet.
Cadet engineer candidates will de-
vote an additional day aud one half
70 mechanics. electricity and steam
engineering, As ordinarily given IN
colleges.
Examinations. will be- held in nns-
ton. New York. Philadelphia, wash
ington. Norfolk. Savannah. Key
West. Mobile. Galveston. Buffalo.
Detroit, chicago. Fort Stanton. San
Francisco. seattle. and such other
places as may b. designated.
The opportunity this year is par
llculaFly favorable a. there Is an
unusually large number Of vacan-
cies. Az existing vacancies will bf
filled this year if possible. SUE
cessful candidates will report At
The academy about slx weeks after
The examination. For pamphlet
plvlhs full Information, write to
The CommhndanL U. s. Coast
Guard. washlngion. D. c.
Read HE Want rohnro
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08

urnw braid fonndntlon. The wire
frames are first covered with nrgnndie
or net or other Thin. sheer fabric. but
20 NJ the hrsm and crown. and u may
not ha neccssary 10 cover the upper
hrim with this foundntlon material.
Hcmsiliehing 4 used where the top
and side crown pieccs are Joined md
edges have plcot hnish Or very mar.
row silk or straw braids may be
stitched 20 Them. Sashes ~ nnrrow
ribbon ~ ~ orxandir or ~ the same
fabric a. the hat. provide the irlui-
ming. One ~ the huts pictured Ia
made ~ white trreia aud has y bIim
facing ~ navy hlue hrHid. There II
little outline emhruidery on the
crown Of this hat. done with navy hlue
embroidery sllk. Two hnts of hones.
comb hatiste. have soft edges extend.
Ing beyond the edges of the frames.
one with = collar and how ~ satin rib
bon and one with little slik en-
broidory on = scnrf end used Tor its
decoration. They are ali white.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08
linen asdspreada.

Hand cmbruidrrcd linen hrirl,rrpdn
ample enough ~ cover The led. pliiuNa
--nHd 'iressef senrfs 10 nini1h. are ex.
qulsI'eiy dainty for the hpudulr Enn,s
Of them ore made of dlmny nnd fnlle.
but the msloriss an ~ nnp. nra
quality 81 linru unekcellrd for lfe
laundering qualities 4 solumlnrus
sprtnd may be made frun nte ana
three quafiers yards of linen divided
Into three lengths An addllloaal sani
and = half will make two dfesser
scarfs This material allnNs ~ nl,la
hems which aheuId ~ auuhle hpsn.
Nichcd. with the inltlal emhrnllFfoa
In the center. plain o. 10 40 artistic
scroll.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08

Hen. Sergio oamena, nossd Filipino
leader, who stated he would prefer
10 Be humblest eltlren under inde-
psndsnes than lesdsr under another
country.
means that M political parties IN the
Philippines are united for independ-
ence
The luncheon was given Tor members
of both houses of the Philippine lrTis.
lature by former Senator Cabaldon. 10.
Gently chosen resident commissioner AZ
Washington.
Sergio Osmena. speaker of the Phil.
lpplne house Of representatives and
head of the dominant Nacionails,n par
", who vas recently termed the great
ri Filipino since i,issi.' sddrcs .ing
Senior Uabaidon, said
We urge upon You In your capacity
Of resident commissioner 10 the Emitted
States 10 tell Congress and the people
u that noble country that We who are
gathered here today would prefer 10
he the lowest ard humhlest citizens n
the Philippines with Independence IN
our hands than the leaders that we
now are IN our country under the tute-
lage of smother country"
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08
FRANK MAYO m COLUMBUS
A. ONsx Thursday, OCT. n

Frank Mayo h to appear Al he
Onyx next Thursday, October a. in
the latest pholodrama, ~Thc Red
Lane, o. which 40 many ilalteanv
reports have been heard that local
interest IN rs appearance Is qulie
keen Holman Day. famous Amer
lean novelist Is The author of the
story and The direction Is by Lynn
Reynolds. who supervised the work
Of Mr. Mayo IN THE Brute Break
err and Of Harry Carey in Over
land hed.~
The ReN Lane7 TS!era 70 the
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08

vital and perplexing questions Of
the present day and aims right at
The hearts OF the people.
In The big production will be
shown the individual in tragic
battle against the forces OF society.
The story Is a stirring and absorb
Ina one.
Many ol the details Of the story
are founded on fact. and under The
able direction Of n. A. Walsh moth
ing has been spared 10 make II q
truly slupendons spectacle. A NUM-
Der Of The scenes were taken IN
Arizona aud California near The
Mexican fronlier and one. showing
raid by pancho Vita and his
bandits on a border town. actually
beRgars description.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08

Chanting chains Of the mosl fam
iasllc sort rlfdle cloth and sllk
eresseA Here We hnd eslremrly lhln
links u shell 10 the form of alltfnal.
Ing clrciet and bars. me mnsi uhiu.
sical ihlrT about shcli nlrales IS me
use o. > plaque where il,e laesa'
would have hecn 90 4 nlllipn elrdla.
The PLAQUE has . realistic Ee1pilon
head sarsed an ln surface.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08
PREFERS lNDE-
! PENDENCE TO
HIGH POSITION

The Dcmocrutic parry Of he phlllp.
pines win Join the Nnclonnllrn party.
Fhieh - nov N powar 10 the demand
ior Immediate Independence ol the
Philippines, Senator Teodoro Hendiko.
cnly member Of ne Democratic parly
n me Philippine senate. snlsl IN an nd.
dress ai luncheon a. Manlla. This
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08
WHAT YOU MAY EXPECT AT
THE ONYx sATURDAy-suNnAf

A melting Pot Of Souls
A story that appeals 70 The high
er elements Of humanity and civil
ration.
The greatest human interest Story
ever told IN lllm.
Story Of man made victim Of
elrcnmslanlial eyldence
ktale IN which The spirit of hui
manliy rises 10 supreme heights.
Tho tale of young Inventor who
liemlrnles 4 Ipnssaare By Mexican
bondlia on lhe border,
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08
AMusEMENrs
Special Attractions
At Onyx Theater
ABSORBING STORY M
THE HONOR SsSfEM

The Honor system the powerful
and spectacular drama Of human
interest which will be nj The Onyx
saturday and Sunday, October .
and 10 deals with one Of the most
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08

Mlss Elsns caldsron, daughter of
esnor Don lensolo csldsron, minister
from Bolivia, who accompanied her
father 70 the asronautlcal eonfsFsnes
nt Atlpntle City. mlss cnlderon had
disllneslen of being the only woman
dalsoats
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08
INK N QuAsT R0TrLEs.

II you use ink IN largc quantities
you win find quart sizes at the
Courier Office You save INK and
money ny buyine quarts.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08

l.eEAI sIaOk. 4 Ihe c0urIer ollIee.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08

Rad he Want column
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
A SNAP, IF SOLD AT ONCE.

3 Bed Springs. -.  1 Morris Chair, 2 Rockers. Counter Scale, etc.
 See J. A. SLIPPERN.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
NOME MARSHAL SHIPS
 SEIZED FURS OUTSIDE

Violations of the game laws per taining to fur-bearing animals have resulted in a small fortune accru- ing to the Government through seiz- ures of illegally-taken pelts made by Marshal E. R. Jordan of the Second division during the past year. Approximately $1O,O0O worth of skins of various kinds, ma- jority of them beaver, were shipped by the marshal's office on the Vic toria recently, consigned to the treasury department. Under the provisions of the game laws, the furs will be sold and the money turned into the U. s. treasury.
 Violation of the laws prohibiting capture of beaver, marten and other fur-bearers whose protection is de- sired are not numerous in the Nome district, says the Nugget. Most of the furs included in the shipment were seized by the marshal while they were in transit from other sec tions of the Territory to the Out side.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
SLAV PRISONERS LAST
 TO GET THEIR RELASE

PARIS. - The last prisoners of war in French hands, being rem nants of the Russian expeditionary force that landed at Marseilles, ac- claimed by enthusiastic throngs, in 1917, are being expatriated as fast as the slow progress of negotiations with the Bolsheviki will allow.
 About 5000 of them remained in termed after all other prisoners, in- cluding the Germans, had been sent home. Coming as allies and par ticipating in some of the fierce fight ing along the Aisne, c:c l:lssians were deeply impressed by Il, revo- lution in their country; discipline suffered, until finally revolt and mu- tiny broke out in the ranks, requir- ing severe measures.
 The contingent never again par ticipated in military operations. The men were used for a time in road repairing, but the results were un- satisfactory. They are being ex- changed for French soldiers taken by the soviet forces on the Arch angel front.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
THE OVERALL "HYSTERLA" EDITORIAL

When The Nenana News iof the 9th. inst. published
 an editorial under the above caption, from The New York World, it inadvertently an- ticipated an up-to-the-minute innovation about to be an- |nounced right here in Me- mana. Read that editorial then read this article again. Men in Nenana should
 know that they can get a long-wearing, satisfaction giving, real suit that con- pines utility with style, and lis the best for both purposes that can be produced (of par ticular value to men around machinery). Stylish enough to wear instead of the suit
 for which you pay a big price today.
 Prices, $l3.5O and $14.OO. For stmples, styles and mea- surements. call at Mrs. D. Orsay's Tailor Shop. Third and A. streets.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
THERE'S A REASON

There's reason for the ab- breviated appearance of The News today-abbreviated in the sense that everything possible was done to econo- mize on the amount of type used. The News force, not a large one under normal conditions, was cut in half today by the illness of Mir. Bell, mechanical head of the establishment. He was com pelled to go to the hospital this morning and Dr. Lake is not sure just how long he will keep him there.
 As a result, The News is virtually a one-man paper to- day. If the editor contin- ues to have good luck oper- ating the paper will continue to appear regularly at the usual hour or thereabouts- otherwise it will not, for the very good reason that lino- type operators are not to be had ill this section of Alaska.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10

Nenana, the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10

A SNAP, IF SOLD AT ONCE. 3 Bed Springs.
 l Morris Chair, ? Rockers. Counter Scale, etc. See J. A. SLIPPERN.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
LOSSES BY STRIKES.

Figures of the department of la bor show that 1919 was a record year for strikes and lockouts, mum. bering 3,S74 and affecting 4,112,507 workers. The number of working days lost over previous years and the duration of strikes was twice that in each of the pre- ce.,ing years, although they were not character ized by violence and loss of life as in former years.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
WILL HELP
 REPUBLICANS IN NORTH

Judge James Wickersham may open law office at Ketchikan, says the Seattle Alaska Dispatch. The judge arrived in Seattle recently, accompanied by Mrs. Wickersham, after spending nearly two months in a Washington, D. c. hospital, owing to eye trouble. Judge Wick ersham is slowly regaining the use of his left eye, from which cata- ract was removed by an Eastern eye specialist.
 The well-known Alaskan politician is confident that on the assembling of Congress the house elections con- mittee will seat him as delegate to Congress. He says it was a great disappointment that the house ad- journed without filing a report.
 AsScOl AiuS SillIiuSldSllC lOT lle success of the Republican national ticket, he says he will do everything in his power to see the factions in the Republican party in Alaska unit ed so that a successful territorial and legislative ticket can be elected in Alaska. q am for every man nominated in the primary" said the judge, land having retired from politics, 1 now expect to engage in the practice of law"
 Judge Wickersham has assured the Republican organization in AL aska that his services can be draft ed at any time to assist in the cam paign. He is sanguine that Dan A. Sutherland will win a sweeping and decisive victory in the Alaska dele gate election.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
In the Jug.

Four gills one pint; two pints one quart; four quarts one gallon; one gallon one quarrel; one quarrel two fights; two fights four policemen :; four policemen one magistrate; one magistrate one month.-London Tit Bits.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
LADIES' HATS

Shipment of latest style Ladies' Hats just received from New York. Simson's.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10

TOMATOES, 50 cents a pound. Nenara Gardens. k11
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10

OUTSIDE POTATOES Fowler & Morris.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-07-22

We have JUS cmpend m third WE'LL Hst eb BEST producer We have Web have veto drna dry
catch has sufficient capital and enough proven acreage Humboldt Allen County Kansas to drill and mh
would be three QUITO 19 that would leave 2 producers
Taking they wells we aady have as an average let US compute the possible imneo of this syndicate
wells produces 20 barrels dM. 12 wells prduceA basd daily, 80 barrels daily less 8 yat
annuMy@ $4,000 arrlsa nnuhyx S3Ow pei barre is equal to Ssa%Oo 90 per year with royalty paid.
$4,000 on $500 DOC Syndnate Divide this by twof youw to eut racon@rvtre and ym .Il
We can verify teab facts by showing lM fldo or any way you suggest We hWcn ohrg to
opportunities urb looks, files records cntact,t trust agreement everything is open to your inspection
the one hue clause w shall receive 20 err cent ofan met profits land web AAe you wnag gre swhhu
ourselves
This popodthnh absolutely ceana da 5~eb board We can prove it tt yu btw ecannotd 10 so u
cent annuhyn IN m investment and dol fra gOd many years
Wee cannot trey you oin tsS Syndicate tw re can positively convince you its merits we hm"
like to- invest money ia ae sae, Conservative opOiHonw where $1,000 will return irons $1,000 $4,000
mot watering our capital land by purnga phy of honesty WE ARE DOING IT. Shmdw We di
vince md that
Every phase this sydnaeso organization very daalo of its operation open at all finest tei
oils ynicuea bDAyo nhes squire and to finance 1t without teu usual mntnno warel stock. Wet
Judgment W know the Profits to be derived from the oil buines Wnakok NOV that lis sibhh c
hmMa prop position where you have one chance QUITO ia Thousand to make Thousand Done in case you arr
Weh founded his syndicate bMevngM there weeh hundreds of people ready th Apf finance "a business
acpaget Humboldt Kansas sufficient drill 2r15 wells Wesi hi fd nme in at front 5t3Ob
blt field note for its og life. Thre are wells there which aeb enm and prod umg since NNl n
theirs endurance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-11
RULES ARE GIVEN
FOR RENT STRIKE

BOSTON, Nay 9.--Five rules for
for conducting a successful rent
stake" ware laid down by James, y
GaaGon. comm:ss: oner Of finance and
revenue o. Jersey City, New Jersey
ala meeting IL fremont Temple.
You mast have a solid city or
state government behind you. you
mast have a complete unity of house
hcidcrs; trial jury of all cases that
go 70 court: TO violence, and the. un-
animous support of the public press
Of ycur city; md If you are fair to
the landlords you VIII get this.
We al yertise cd that all costs of all
litigation chat arycne might get into
wodtd BE- paid for by the city. We
sail 10 the landlords Sit down and
take pencil aI6 figure out a 10 per
cert profit on your net investment
and that's the raise you can have
'ot the 10 cases that did go to
court and were tFled before a jury, as
we insisted. there was not one YER
dict in favor OF landlord. They
weSe given the 10 per cent profit and
that was all And rent profiteering
We inserted Il one fourth page ad-
Wei usement i'll every paper in the city
tod every one whose rent had been
raised TO decline TO nay the raise and
to 'ome to City Hall with their re-
ce1@ts for their regular amount of and
with the full ne me and address of
Their landlord ana all the facts re-
gaId!nE the case. We had 1900
complaints repr escnting 5000 house d.
holders of the city Many came to
reI resent the whole Is families irr
apa. tments. Ard I am sorry to say
that we found that most of the raises
which had been asked were profiter-
in ines"
7ao Back Bay Tenants association
Lewly forred organization whose
purpose is to tttain legal protection
from exorbitant rentals elected a
board Of Is active agents in addi-
ton to recular officers at a meeting
whlch filled a IAN at 295 Huntington
avenue last MS ht.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-11
GOV ERNOR AND MAYOR
HEAD BIIAL GROUP

SFinsteld. Ill, May 10.-The Re
publican party In illinois faced dis
dStt"ua - lit tonight Delegates to
IN" state cfuN,1 ton were divided into
"" ftiurs. ooe headed by Governor
rank Q. Lowden, candidate for pres
iaent and the other by william Hale
thompson, mayor of Chicago. The
mayor was regarded as the progress
Si|e LoWdcn as the reactionarv.
lowien won in the first test OF
strength, Mayor Thompson had pre-
scented MS progressive program in the
morning .fter hours OF debate il
was ~1'ectcd by a vote of lilo to
s31 The fight against Mayor
Thompson's platform was led hv
Srtc Senator Bailey. of Peoria. a
noted corporation lawyer and Cor
neFus Doyle. attorney for the So
called rational insurance trust
len delegates at-large are william
Hale Thompson. United States Sena-
tots Sherman and Mccormick. Score
tary of State Emerson. Congressman
kodenhurg, Fred w, Jpham. state
chairman Frank L, Smith, Lieuten-
ant Governor Oglesby. Harold c.
lckes and Samuel Ettelson.
Illinois is entitled to eight delegates
at-laree end as result each of the
ten delegates will have four-ffths OF
q vote in the national convention