davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06

The Leader announces that Mulford Wnsor, of Yuma, has sold his ranch for $28O, 900, conse- ouently believes he would be splendid man for the democrats to run for governor. We have al- ways realized that $280,000 or some similar amount was one of the main qualifications for the democratic nominee and was source of great strength. Advertising the fact this early in the game should be great help to Winsor, but if the report is mistake and he has not sold his farm for $28O,O0O he is in devil of fix with the democracy.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06

There are good many complaints as to the there is only one solution of that problem and that is more paving. Rowling about the cond- tion of the streets will do no good for it is a physical impossibility to keep dirt streets dry during wet weather. Our streets are in better condition than they ever have been under such conditions, though we hope that the whole main part of the city will be paved soon.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06

The suggestion made by The Sun that James R. Dunseath, better known over the the state by his admiring friends as Jimmy" be nominated for congress by the republicans, seems to have met with general approval He is the right kind of stuff, has the right kind of training, they don't make any stronger or more patriotic Amer jeans, nor could they find anyone who would fit into the new republican administration more tremendously.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06

We can see Hoover's finish as a candidate for the nomination on the republican ticket for pres ident. The Los Angeles Times is strong for him, and, with their long string of successful defeats on every political thing they have tackled in Cal ifornia, Hoover may as well kiss himself good bye so far as the nomination is concerned. The Times is for Hoover because it hates Johnson and hate never buys anything much.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06

Some democratic politicians who did not worry over the waste of billions of dollars of the peoples money during the war are getting anx- ious about the expenditure of few thousand dollars by congress with view to knowing where the money went and locating the responsi bility for the criminal riot of public extrava- Pance.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06

Senator Mark Smith is making one of his tri-annual visits to friends in the southern part of the state. His term of office expires this fall consequently he brought his grip along from Kentucky to stick around until after the election next November. After that he will probably make his permanent home in Kentucky.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06

The famous old ground hog came out of his hole Monday, saw his shadow and went back into weeks of weather during the next forty-two days.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06

When the average old time Arizonan is asked as to the probable mixture of weather coming, he usually grunts and says: 'I dunno; have lived here too long to try to guess"
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06

One of the things we should not forget while we are birding ourselves on being one hundred per cent American, and that is the American Legion-the boys who made us proud of being Americans.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06

Permanent roads. That's the thing the peo- pie want and are going to have If they have to elect men on that platform alone. Millions have been spent for dirt roads but not one cent for real roads.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06

While it is some early, it is amusing to see how many men are edging up near the political ring with their hats in their hands ready to drop 'em over at the opportune time
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
Today is Arbor Day in southern Arizona.

It is claimed now that Mars is signaling the earth. Probably jealous of our peace treaty and league of nations"
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06

Although the senate has spoken 7,3O0,00O words on the subject of the league of nations, it seems the right words have not as yet been ut tered.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06

General John J. Pershing was given a royal welcome to Arizona last week by the American Legion, Elks and citizens generally. He made twelve speeches during his day in the state.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06

Maybe if the democratic platform of 1916 had promised that MT. Wilson would keep us out of sugar the supply might be both cheap and plenti- full
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06

The Iowa legislature ratified the woman suf- frage amendment in thirty minutes. under our constitution it will take just three days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
CLERKS PICNIC
WAS BIG SUCCESS
Four Hundred and Seventy,
Six Attended Outing and
Enjoy Program.

Four hundred and seventy-six
Mishawakans ATTENDED the third
annual clerks picnic held yesterday
at Indian lake with headquarters at
the Earl Weist pavilion The trip
10 and from the lake was made by
automobile.
The sports program opened with
an indoor baseball game which re-
suited IN a victory for Ernest Lofts
team over AlOis Coolers men by
a score Of two 20 one. Leo Heicll
acted as umpire At noon a basket
dinner was served, together with
coffee and ice-cream.
Other events on the program and
the winners were: WheelbarrOw
race for men-Jonn Esperanto. first,
Peter DeClark, second, ladies
wheelbarrow racc-Mrs Henry Van
Dazzle. first, Mrs. Rene Gravel. sec
Ond. ladies baseball throwing con
test-Mrs Frank Healy first, Miss
Thelma NeidlinEer. second, fat
mans race-Clihord G. Cone first,
Henry Himschoot. second; ladies
race-Mrs. X. Gravel, first, Miss
Catherine Weir, second. lady clerks
race-Miss Iva Jackman. first. Miss
Claytina Ainlay second; proprie-
tors raced. D. Gross, first, Ar
thur Philion, second.
The boys pie-eating contest fur
nished much amusement. the win
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
Dollar Day Bargains Are Advertised IN Today's N

ners being Gordon Fhzsimmons.
FIRST. Eugene Lowell. second. Frank
Harris third; girls whistling con-
test-Miss Ruth Piser. first. Miss
Margaret Harris second; men
clerks race-Emil DeVleiger. first.
Emil DeCIocdt. second: boys race
Gordon Weist, first. largest family
present-Frank J. BickeL one Of
the features of the program was an
exhibition race, given by Lester
HurWich. u. =. Gross. Charles Weir
and David Schwartz. Charles Weir
succeeded in winning first place. but
sustained several injuries 10 his
face. shoulder and knee as a result;
u. -. Gross was second. \ large
number Of the picniCkers availed
themselves Of the bathing and boat
ing facilities.
"Joe's Melody Boys" n Misha-
waka union orchestra Of six pieces.
consisting Of Eugene Futterkneckt.
piano; Jay Bickel. clarinet: Ed
mund Lambiotte. cOrnet; Leon
Lambiotte. saXap n o ne. Joseph
Erushansld, banjo and Joseph Dox-
tator. drums. furnished the music
FOR tho dancing program during the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
DEATH OF MRS. MARY WISE.

Mrs Mary Wise. so years old. died
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Alice Laird. sos " Fourth St, early
weeks illness Of paralysis. She was
born in Illinois Sept. 1. 1859. ana
has lived here three months having
come from Danville. III. She was
married In 1876 20 oliver Wise. who
died eight years ago. She leaves
one daughter. Mrs Laird. and three
grandchildren. The body was re-
moved % Coats funeral home, and
may be viewed 10 time OF funeral.
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Ensign Schnarr. OF the Salvation
army. will conduct the services
Burial Will be in Fairview Gem etery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12

afternoon and evening and scored
a big hit
Much Of the credit for the sue
cess OF the outing is due 10 the
committee composed OF Carl ".
Wilke. chairman; William Robin
son. Miss Clara letters. Morgan
Jones. Loi Gamble and Earl Shame.
who We're in charge OF the AFFAIR.
The committee wishes 20 extend It's
thanks 20 the merchants for their
cooper Ion IN closing their stores
for the day and donating prizes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
BACK FROM VACATION

DR.. and Mrs ". 3. Christophal
and daughter Verna, who have been
spending a vacation in northern
Michigan, have returned 10 the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
SCHOOLS OPEN AUGUST 80.

The public schools will open for
the fall term on Monday August so.
For the first week there will only
be morning sessions 20 allow Of the
teachers attending the Institute at
South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
DAUGHTER BORN.

A daughter was recently born q
Mr.. and Mrs. George F Eberhart
tr., at Gil Lincoln way W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
TAKE LOS ANGELES TRIP.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer and son
Arthur. and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Hewitt and family. left on an auto
mobile trip TO Los Angeles, yester-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

would offer. 1t is only after his
death. when a psychoanalytic doc
tor explains him TO her. that tho girl
Is able to forgive many OF his ac-
tions, and that her mind Is finally
healed so that she can 1.-Two sancly
again. In the beauty and power OF
Tho Three Sisters" in tho drama OF
Tho Tree OF Heaven" and In the
ch-discusscd handling OF the wo-
man, MARY Olivier" Miss Sinclair
mas shown her range. Now sho
gathers the threads OF these most re-
cent years and speaks out frankly
as TO their effect on two very different
types of mind.
Explains Unusual Story.
IN the introduction. Julian Ellis,
aathor OF ''F'ame and Failure. the
Story OF Some Improbable Lives"
tLippincotts). explains the cause for
~! nne existence OF this unusual book:
success Is greater test Of charac-
.er than failure. We know that the
Siuccessrul are seldom happy. and the
nhappy rarely achieve success, and
.nose men and women who have
.oucned life at both extremes are re-
nlarkhple characters. Their e0pcrI-
nSes make their careers memorable
anu anu TINS is why j have chosen eigh-
zen OF tho most Interesting from
history Tor this volume"
M, Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrett, author q,
Inc Charm of Fine Manners" dim
pincottsl. a delightful book OF culture
80 'OuhS women, was at one time
me me OF inc editors of tho Chicago
,nhy NG"s' when Melville Stone was
o"e oi tho owners OF tho paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

able stories OF weirdnesB and horror
But" continues Mr.. Irving. M. Level
can we'll AFFORD to stand the test Of
comparison. Reminding ono of Edgar
Allen Poe moro than any other. he
employs tho method of O. Henry In
the service of the horrible. NJ. Level
has given literary expression OF a
tho Grand Guignol. There is un-
doubted originality in his treatment
OF that kind OF gruesomcness which
fascinated the Imagination Of Poe.
But his stories are more real than
| those OF Poe, terser. moro co"cen-
tratcd in their horror. they be- n
closer relation to life. and In certain
of them there is genuine pathos Of
which Poe was incapable"
ItussIan Publishes Comments.
Under the title "All Things Arc
Possible" McBrides are publishing n
volume OF comments upon philosophy,
| literature. politics by Leo Shcstov.
the Russian critic and philosopher.
ready appeared in The Freeman, con-
tains an introduction by d. II. Law
| renee.
People who have been prophcsying
that James Branch Cabell would
take comfort from the announcement
that his publishers have recently
| sent to press for new printinGs Be
yo9d Life Life: Th ns Cream Hf 5ss 5es1
ton OF the revised version OF rho
Cords Of vanity" will take place in
published as Tho Soul OF Meliccnt."
The new edition will contain an intro
duction by Joseph Hergesheimer. Ad-
ditional evidence OF Mr.. Cabelrs new
found popularity comes from the
movies. An adrnircr OF Mary Miles
Minter reports that she may be seen
in recent film-in the guisc OF an
untutored mountain lass-rcadinG
"Chivalry." Can recognition further
go? Mr.. Cabcil has just completed
a novel. as yet untitled. dealing with
the adventures OF Dom Manuel tho
o,hy. who are TO be found respec.
lively in The Cream of the Jest
"Domnci." and "Jurgen." II a suit.
able It'll" Is discovered In time, the
new book Will appear in the spring
of 1921.
Miss Abbie Farwell Brown has deai-
Gated her new book OF poems. The
Heart OF New England" (Houghtor
Mtnlin COB. to a pilgrim ancestress
NARY Aiierton. who came over in tho
fourteen WIEN she landed with hel
father, Isaac Allerton, the richest man
In the colony. who soon became Lieu
ma6 a Mss ssd m ta 0s
one of The first OF the Pilgrims &c
die during that first terrible winter
and to be buried under the hills OF
corn on Burial Hill. Mary married
Elder Thomas Cushman, the son oil
Robert Cushman. who was the pro.
motor and advisor OF the Pilgrim en-.
terprisc: and she was the latest sur
vivor of the original band Char.
lotto Cushman. the actress, was q
descendant OF Mary Allerton and
Elder Thomas Cushman. So also 1:
Miss Caroline Ticknor. the Boston
author.
Atlantic Monthiys Review.
The Atlantic Monthly, in one OF the
most keeE and discriminating review:
yet published OF The Wind Between
) the Worlds" Caiacmillans), decrIe,
the impression some writers have
: given that Miss Brown Is attemptinS
: tc settle the question OF survival
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

She Ia playing different game en-
tircly. She Is trying TO Illustrate
pi4uantly. In terms of normal living
lous self-abandonmcnt TO tho various
winds OF psychic dogma and specu- :
lation and experimcnt-the effect
which ensucs whether the revelation
sought be true or false. Miss
Browns point Is that OF the human
list always and over ywhere; that when
our prcoccupation with tho dead in
wolves US In disloyalty to tho living,
we nave played false with both life
tie one reality which exerts upon us
al a claim anterior to every other
claim"
In spite OF the heat, rain and sum
mer vacations. the Philadelphia book
sellers report that August has been
novel st:l continues to be Harriet
and the Paper" Kathleen Norris
new novel OF a charming govcrncss
rthanspian NED from the quiet atmos-
imSur.ous and hectic menage of a
wealthy hnancier. Since it's appear
ance less than month ago, the
c t9s b PaS1ish hers, Doubleday. Page s:
making a total OF $1,000 copies.
Miss sinclnIr's New hook.
Miss Sinclair is bound to SURPRISE
US. one OF the most extraordinarily
powerful OF modern writer's, She is
always at the frontier of the think
depreciation OF the most Significant
phases OF modern life. Her new book
Is the story OF an English woman,
by all the tendencies OF her nature n
rcaiist. and of the effect on her life
OF a man after whom the book Is
called The Romantic" In handling
the character OF this man, Miss Sim
clair has attempted an analysis OF an
unusual sort. He is the romantic
man forced by tho war into a sort of
action he detcsts. rcacting from its
enccts In strange way, and needing
sort or support that no ono who
sees only the Snrf.co 1T,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
HERE IS A BOOK CHOCK-FULL'
OF THE SECRETS OF SUCCESS
DR.. Orison SWEET Marden, in Success Fundamentals
Indicates How You Can Meet the Test of Sus-
tanned Optimism in the Battle of Life.

happen II the scourge OF Bolshcvism
blights the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
beauty, weaver OF the lovely and in
tangible filaments of dreams.

| tangible filaments of dreams.
CAL1BAN. BY W. l.. George. Har-
per & Brothers. New York.
Success-somc force within Richard
bulmer. ruthlcssly driving, sped him
he was still a schoolboy and carried
him unanimously along until he was
the master of chain of newspapers
that could make and unmakc states
Then came love. Could he use his
business tactics with the woman he
loVed-a woman not easily to be won
oy any man-could he stif1e competi-
ton here as he had elsewhere? 1t
is situation that reveals in its full
power this English realist's faculty
Tor dramatizins big ideas and flesh
and blood people in compelling
story. Bulmer's newspaper success
almost exactly parallels Lord North
cllne's. but the personality OF the
man is. of course, caricaturc.
BRASS TAcKs. BY Homer sher-
man. The Cornhill Co.. Boston.
This is n story in which there is
vision, devotion to principle and the
inevitable attendant struggle to
triumph over adverse fortune. that
seems inseparable from conditions
There is sufficiency OF love and
romance in IT to compel the sustained
| interest OF even "reactionary" read
ers. The happy elimination makes
| up Tor the tense situations that evoke
ones sympathy throughout the book
| COUSIN NANCY AND THE LEES
OF CLIFFORD. BY Gene Stone
Thomas Y. Crowell Co, New York.
The Lees OF Clifford are a livcl,
FAMILY living out West near the Sierra
Nevadas: There are twin sisters IL
the family and one boy; also a patti.
ent. oVerworked father who Is post
master and general storekeeper IL
| their village, and an aunt who take:
the place of mother. Into this in.
| dependent bunch comes an Eastern
cousin. 4 highly sophisticated girl
not much older than the twins, bu
who has been accustomed to a per.
sonal maid and life of ease. How
she adapts herself TO them and they
10 her form the basis OF a colorfu
story for girls. The adjustment |.
not nearly SO difficult as il seems
for all are blessed with common
Nancy stays out West for nearly &
year. and goes to school with hel
cousins in the little square school
house which is ample for gramma,
and nigh school pupils. They hav,
hne times riding horseback and goins
on impromptu picnics. On one o.
these excursions they make a wonder
ful discovery, which enables tn,
| Western Clinords TO realize theil
dreams of future college education
The story is of brisk and plcasan
type. written with ready sympath,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

answer the question. Are there any
good new stories for girls?"
LITTLE HEROES OF FRANCE. BY
& Co. Garden City, \. Y.
In this book are collected stories
OF the little heroes and heroines of
dren for ali time to come. They are
stories of courage and of patience, of
self-sacrifice. of sheer audacity. and
love OF country that arc told in the
straightforward manner OF the eye
witness, who makes no attempt to
add wordy embellishments Kathleen
Burke served during the war with
the British Red Cross and other al
particularly active In refugee work,
SO much OF what appears in this book
came within the bounds OF her own
experience. All OF the stories relate
incidents of whose authenticity there
is no doubt.
IN THE MOUNTAINS. Anonymous
Doubleday, Page 6; Co. Garden City,
~ Y.
The story takes place in a little
the beauty of mountains and the more
subtle development OF feminine hui
man nature. II is SO graceful in
form. so delightfully."- whimsical, so
L
while one looks forward to the fol-
lowing page with curiosity. SO far
as the course OF the story is con-
cerned, he wishes to linger to get
to the full the pleasant flavor and
sparkle of each paragraph.
The author OF the hook is unknown,
but one can safely guess that IL Is a
woman, for surely no man could have
written the story. IHven the pub
fishers do not know the secret.
THE HEART OF UNAGA. BY
Ridgwell Cullum. G.. p. Putnam's
Sons. New York.
| Many a stalwart deed has been
done and many brave tale told OF
| the forbidding but romantic North
land. but seldom has an author SO
combined tale Of love. adventure,
and strong. swift action with mys-
| terry.
The terrible fires OF Unaga Grim
soninE the white silent wastes arc 40
wildly portrayed, that the reader
must feel their. authenticity The
strange sleeper" Indians are real
Indians. the big-souled Northwest
Policeman Is not a superman, but a
real human being. the girl is bona
hde. the villain is not fictional bnt
an actual personality. brave and base
! alike-all the characters are living
and breathing folk. that you feel are
there in far-off Cnaga. and that Won
know you would find there. were Won
hardy enough to visit that remorse
less country.
Literary Gossip.
PenEard Awake" the new povaI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

women, and certainly none I'm.
onered such q candid. penetrate
Ing portrayal of mans altitude
toward sex, and man and ,yomnn'x
true Relationship. The nbiest
critics predict for Miss Spndoui N
literary career of great promise,
IL she gives FREQ rein TO her YER
sntile talent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Best Treatment for Catarrh,
Group, Coughs and Colds

For coughs. colds and ca
tarrh, breathing HYOMEI
through the miller Is usu-
ally sufficient. ..
Many people, however,
use the HYOMEI vapor
treatment in conjunction
with the inhaler.
The vapor treatment is
best taken just before go
ing to bed; it only takes
about five minutes time.
Pour tablespoonful of HYO-
MEL into a bowl three quar-
tiers full of boiling water,
cover head and bowl with
towel, and breathe the va
por that arises deep into
the lungs. By this method
many a hard cold has been
broken up over night. A.
HYOMEI outfit consists of a
bottle Of HYOMEI and a
hard rubber pocket inhaler.
AT Tragic Drug Co. and
druggists everywhere. ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

Adrinna Spndoni, author of
"The Swing OF the Pendulum"
(Boni q LiveriEht. New York;, of
which book 1t has been said TINT
no American novel has attempted
such theme or given 80 clear
nm insight into the lives of
women as they are when they are
not posing for men and other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Guaranteed by Tragic
Drug Co.-No Stom.
ach Dosing.

Breathe HYOMEI for all
diseases of the breathing
organs. 1t is guaranteed.
In case Of Group, which is
very common In children,
send for a doctor at once.
In the meantime pour 80
drops of HYOMEI into a
bowl OF boiling water and
hold the child's head over
1t; covered with a towel or
cloth so that only the air
filled with HYOMEI vapor
is breathed.
This treatment has saved
many q child's life and
mothers Sof croupy children
sshouId always have HYO-
SMEI on hand 4 ! q q & 3S,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

Literary Gossip.
"PenEard Awake" the new novel
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29
Must Reprint All Ballots.

BOISE.-Printing of ballots for the
coming general election In nearly
every county in Idaho. was halted
Saturday. when r. l.. Black, attorney
general, ruled that 1t was contrary
to the election laws to have a circle
printed at the head of the indepen-
dent ticket, thereby enabling the cleo
tor to vote straight ballot. II is
also unlawful to have the word
ticket" after independent" he
ruled. The opinion was the result
OF an action filed In probate court.
The statute provides that where the
candidates were nominated by pc
tition, as In the case of the indie
pendents. It is unlawful to have a
circle at the top of the ballot enab-
ling the elector to vote a straight
ticket, according to the opinion.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29

dipped pen in the ink. 81 will give
thousand"
Otis returned TO the edge of his
chair. 1--WE must have at least half a
million now, and perhaps five millions
altogether. / thought we went into all
that Saturday night"
$50 We did. And l repeat | am
with you for all am worth"
Otis removed the glasses from his
aquiline nose, and, twirling them on
his finger, looked at the younger man
lnquiringly.
Il don't believe l quite understand
you" he said.
Didn't l speak distinctly? | say
again am ready to pool my interests
with yours to the last cent | possess"
He opened his check book, filed In
the date, stopped with pen poised.
"Will you take my check for two hun
dred thousand?"
While Fitzhugh talked great light
had been dawning upon his caller. 1t
now burst upon him effulgently and
he saw the truth. He stood up.
Il understand" he said icily. 81
hardly think there is need for further
words"
He turned to go. But suddenly the
thought of how simply he had been
''taken In" became too much even for
his half-starved sense of humor. He
stopped at the door.
ut was very cleverly DONE" he con-
graduated. you are gifted actor"
.'rhen YOU won't accept my check p
mo. This is no game for rabbits
to play in"
Fitzhugh smiled 80 you think I
am rabbit?'
Otis deemed the question unworthy