davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-19
autumn FLOWERS

The third and final volume in Har-
riet l.. Keeler's series on wild flowers
is called "Our Northern Autumn" It
appears in time for those who wish
to prepare in advance for the appre
citation Of the autumn flowers to read
its interesting pages. 1t opens with a
little essay on autumn. Then come
100 pages of descriptions of autumn
flowers. A section is devoted to au-
tumnal foliage Space is given for
consideration Of autumn fruits and for a
study of the seeds carried about by
their own devices and to herbaceous
plants with conspicuous fruits and to
wild flower sanctuaries. The volume is
copiously illustrated in colors and in
black and white. It will delight the
nature lover.
CUR NORTHERN AUTUMN. BY Harrie, l..
Keller. New York: Charles Scribncr' $
Sons SI,70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-19
u. S. IMPRESSIONS
The Comtesse de Bryas Has
Written an Entertaining
Story of Her Experiences

Most entertaining and vivacious is
Confess Madeleine dc Bryas in her
''Frenchwoman's Impressions OF Amer
ica." The daughter of Philadclphian,
the direct descendant OF signer of the
Declaration Of Independence, she had
"the greatest love at heart for all that
is American" With her sister she
came over to this country in March,
1918, to make n speaking tour In the
interest of "the American committee for
France" SO successful was
she that the Washington public in
formation committee prevailed on her
to 20 on a special propaganda mission
through the country as new expert
ment. "My work was to consist mostly
in making speeches to spur on war work
In shipping plants. labor temples apd
in factories engaged on munitions, ar
planes and various other war produc.
tions." During six months she travelled
from one end of the country to the
other, giving more than 200 lectures
and getting more than Sl,OO0,OO0 in
subscriptions. She was several times
in Philadelphia. While in Pittsburgh
INV audiences varied from several hun
dred to seven and eight thousand men
and women" Her experiences were very
varied. "For instance, in Pennsylvania
we had the distinction Of sleeping In
an insane asylum and 1--WE bad rarely
met with more charming hospitality than
that accorded us at the asylum" Among
the many entertaining passages in her
sprightly account is her appreciation
Of American women, who 'are all ap-
parcptly lovely and so we'll dressed ir
every way. Women's noses in the United
States are generally a poem of delicacy
small, refined and regular" A western
lady told her that there 1--WE are tempted
to believe that old families are lik,
potatoes. the best part of them under
ground" -
| < FRENCHwoMAN's IMPRESSIONS ol
| AMERICA. BY Comtesse Madeleine d
Bryas and Jacdueline de Bryas. Nev
| York: The Century Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-19

Fiction
WIND o'sTHE WINDS, BY Keene Abbott.
New York: Doubleday, Page A. Co.
The story OF n physlcian'H error which
makes him feel unworthy OF the woman he
loves and sends him uuesting peace OF soul
in tho far and open spaces OF the West. How
he attains both repose OF mind and true love
Is told in a story marked by literary touch.
YELLOW SOAP. BY Katherine Haviland
Taylor. New York: Doubleday Page
The lad who grew out of an atmosphere
OF yellow laundry soap to power and position
and the little girl with the. pink hair rib
bons are tho whimsical characters In a
biithe and interesting novel.
FOLLOW THE LITTLE PICTURES BY
Alan Graham. Boston: Little, Brown
An ingenious and thrilling story Of buried
treasure, with interesting characters and
many startling situations.
PRESENTING JENNIE McRAE. Boston;
A country lass who works In her father 8
inn is the heroine whose career both in the
small town and big city IT, detailed. and tho
effect on II OF young engineer and vaude.
THE TTllif MYSTERY IN THE .RITsMoRE. BY
William Johnston. New York: Double
day Page & Co.
A honeymoon Interrupted by murder OF
n beautiful woman In the bridal chamber md
the arrest OF the young husband for tho crime
| furnish the material for this cleverly wrought
! detective story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-19
General

A PRISONER OF -TRoTzKY's. BY Andrew
KalpaschnuSoff. New York: Doubleday.
The authors revelations Of tho relations
OF Americans in Russia with the Bolshs visit
covernment ambassador d. r. Francis
shITgSST!riioNH N BRIDGE TABLE TALK. Ry A.
e. Manning Foster. New York: +. p.
Informal and chatty discussions o. the sub
icct with useful suggestions for lettering
CS1USNsfSWTINE- S1S I AND THE GREEK PEG
PLE: By Paxton Hibben' New York;
An american, journalist who was, on the
ground during the war presents another side
OF tho story OF the deposed Hellenic king :
relations to the Entente.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-19
A Two.voIume Novel

An interesting experiment in fiction is
listed by r. p. Dutton & Co. for pub
iication during the spring season--a
two volume novel of American author
ship. This is probably the first Ameri-
can two volume novel published in at
least half century. It is by Lida G.
Schem. and is to be called "The Hy-
phen." and is said to be searching,
comprehensive aud faithful study of all
the many, influences which mold the
character of q boy of German pareut-
age diving among Germans in New
Jersey city until he becomes, as he
reaches manhood and the war breaks
out. 100 Der cent American.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-19
For Bible Students

Professor Elihu Grant. of the depart ::
ment Of biblical literature of Haverford
College. has prepared an excellent text
book on the Orient for Bible students
1t presents comprehensive panorama
of the oriental world during the times
covered by biblical history. No one can
read il without better understanding
of the Bible itself. for it makes accessible
to the average reader the results of his
torical. sociological and scientific inves-
tigaton.
THE ORIENT IN BIRLE TIMES. BY Elihu
Grant professor of biblical literature IN
Havcrford COLLEGE. Philadelphia: j. B.
Lippincott Co. 81. 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-19
The Two McCutcheons

In the field. Of drama we know the
famous Barrymore brothers. John and
Lionel. and now in fiction We have the
famous cartoonist. John r. McCutcheon
acting as illustrator for George Barr
McCutcheon new novel, Anderson
Crow Detective" Alt hough the Nc
Cutcheor brothers have been famous as
artist and author for many years. this
is tho first time that they have collab
Grated in this way. Dodd Mead &
CO. have just published Anderson
CroM: Detective.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26
HONEYMOON SURELY At END NO. SHE NEVER DID LIKE HIM
o. courss She Locked Over His Low
lsttsrs Once In . While, but
What Of That3

Over steaming teacups the two dam.
ssls sat and talked. The conversatiou
turned upon an unfortunate individual
who had incurred the disfavor Of on
Of them.
mo. I never did like him." she said.
why. when he used to write nj
glowing love letters I would only
glance over them once"
"Only cnce. dearf"
swell - er - sometimes when
couldn't make out his abominabls
scrawl I would glance over them The
second time"
. 'Tndeed!" said the other maidsa,
and was that allf"
Except sometimes at night, I would
take them from under my pillow and
read them Just to kill time"
"And was that the endr'
Yea" was the reply: "only on rainy
days I used to look over them again
Just to zee how silly a man can b
when he starts writing love letters.
But only glanced over them. dear. I
never did like him."
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
EASTERN Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.

Hugo. Colo.-The Lincoln County Fair
will be held at Hugo. Sept. 1880,
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26
WOMEN NEED sWAMP.RooT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect Il.
Womeos' complaints often prove to b
aothing else but kidney trouble. or thu
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in q healthy
condition, they may cause the other OF.
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back. headache. los Of am
bition, nervousness. are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. Dr..
kilmer's Swamp-Root, . physicians pre-
scription. obtained at any drug store. may
be just the remedy needed 70 overooms
such conditions.
Get . medium or large siss bottle i'm.
mediately from any drug store.
However. if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
kilmer 4 Co.. Binehamton. N. Y. for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26
Real Relief Comes Only by
Cleansing the Blood Of the
Germs.
0rutsis Rsteet Proved That the A..
rotws Of Cupid Must Have Lost
Thelr 9harpnsss.

Sad It II when the brief story Of the
Aoneymoon departs, leaving only the
prospect Of the sndless monotony Of
ordinary life ahead.
But that was where the Smiths
stood. Their honeymoon had soon
waned under the stress Of modem
life. In fact, Mrs. Smith was already
adopting the policy Of mastery mac
tivity; even hubby's most loving en-.
dearment couldn't get q kind word ont
ef hee.
The TIL happened on Wednesday,
and lasted till Sunday morning, when
be. attired for his usual stroll. asked
Ter:
what il for dinner today. my dearr'
His suave voice and winning smils
earned for him q brief retort. The
iady replied with more force than
gEace:
~Oh. ratsr
But he was not caught unawares.
With q sweet smile he countered with
tie remark:
swell, don't cook one for me, dar-
ting; I think I'll have dinner outr"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26
suoo.,tion for PIumbsr,.

A plumber working in Il North side
home recently encountered unusual
hospitality. Katherine. age six. was
watching the plumber cut the con
crete floor In the basement In order "a
minutes the plumber leaned back
against the wall and remarked that
the concrete certainly was hard to cut
III you are tired. come upstairs and
lake bath and then take n nap" was
the child's sugRestion.-lndlana
News,
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26
Millions of Tiny Germs
Cause Your Catarrh

1pt1yB ana d0ue6Q1.
8. 8. s. viii cleanse your bloed
Of the cause Of Catarrh, and give
real relied. II has been IN con-
slant use for more than fifty
years, and q sold BY all druggists.
Buy . bottle Of 8. s. 8. today and
lose no further time IN getting %
the right treatment.
Valuable advice regarding your
case WIN be furnished free. Ad-
dress Medical Adviser, 103 Swift
Laboratory, Atlantis, Ga.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26
ASPIRIN.
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" IL genu.
Inc Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbroken
"Bayer package" which contains pr0peg
directions to relieve Headache, Tooth
ache. Earache. Neuralgia. rheumatism,
Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes Of IL
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin
IL trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon.
oacetica cIdester Of Salicylicacid.-Adv
Main Thing.
He (lOftily)-"I cannot WOO you
with soft words. am a man Of
Deeds" She (eagerly)-"Title deeisf"
The center Of population Of the
United States In 1910 was the city Of
Bloomington. Ind.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26
The Artistic Temperament.

Tho late William Dean Howells
had no faith In the Greenwich villase
doctrine that the artistic tempera-
ment" pardons all things-that author
and actors do not have to bshavs
themselves like other men.
Il used to know a poet" he said,
one day at Kittery Point. This post
was very concelted. He neglected his
wife. Of course.
His wife once took him to task foe
philanderins. She wept a. she told
how she had seen him drinking cham
payne with q chorus girl when he was
supposed to b at work on Q nsW
poem.
HE didn't deny the charge.
~ thought you understood. my
dear no said, that I was too good b
be true"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.

Principal Hill has been superintend-
ent Of schools at Colorado Springs for
several years. Miss Susie NJ. Lovelace,
who has been principal OF the Maple.
ton school at Boulder for more than
thirty years, has resigned to become
dean of women Mt the oklahoma State
| Agricultural college at Saltwater,
Okla. Miss Lovelace is mt present
managing the hostess cabin OF the
Colorado ChautauQua. The arrange.
ments for the Larimer county fair,
Aug 81 to Sept. 3. are nearing complies
ton. This fair promises to be one OF
the best that LOveland has ever had,
rs the attractions that have been
booked are the best possible.
Huerfano Post No. 10, American lie.
gion, Walsenburg, has started II move
whereby they hope TO interest, first,
the American legion posts OF Southern
Colorado, and then of the entire State,
In u plan to have the January session
Of the Legislature consider IL law
which will require that all juries In
the State be composed of English.
the same law contain measure which
will require that all court judges and
officials speak the English language.
Joseph Frederick. 90. and his wife,
Anna. 81, are dead in their home ut
Holyoke as result of an alleged fam
lily quarrel said to have extended over
Il period of several weeks. Mrs. Fred
erick is said to have died from the
effects of four shots fired by her hus-
band, who later killed himself In an.
other room. Both were dead when
neighbors, attracted by the reports of
shots, arrived AT the home. What the
quarrel was about IL unknown.
Fireworks. the finest ever seen In
the entire country. will be II feature
each day. and the great feature each
night. Every afternoon the infield will
be enlivened with day fireworks Of the
most modern discovered or Invented.
Each night the pyrOtechnic display will
he given In the form OF distinctive
program: there will be no repetitiOns
each program will differ from all
others.
Marian r. Sylvester. % years old,
employed In the coke oven department
Of the Pueblo Steel works, was fatally
gassed while clearing II benzOl tank ut
Pueblo. Sylvester was wearing gas
mask supplied by the company, but II
fniled to keep ont the gus fumes. Eel.
low wOrkmen saw him fall. and for
more than an hour attempted to revive
him by artificial respiration.
II Frank Norman, who was helping
tear down the old coal breaker ut the
Ruby mine near FlOrestn, met death
when throwing big beam to the
ground, - feet below. and "A spike on
the falling beam caught his arm. He
was hurled violently to the ground. His
neck and both Of his arms were
broken, but he lived fifteen hours.
! Rico citizens. threatened with losing
the telephone system, Ms the company
had decided to take out the local Of.
flee, have purchased the telephone Of
flee and equipment from the telephone
company and service has been resumed
after short break.
A. w. HaliOck, father Of G. Wiles
Hallock Of Snlida. sustained broken
arm while crankIng his automobile be-
fore starting on u fishing trip to the
Arkansas river. Other members Of his
party bandnged the arm and he con.
tinued his Journey.
The FL Paso county fair is to be held
at Calhnn, Sept. 30 to Oct. .. inclusive.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26
His Not 10 Reason Why.

Regimental headquarters had Just
been set up and the fussy colonel de-
cided that he must have q Flagstaff.
sO'Hara." be told his orderly. ~0o
out and get me tall pole-the tallest
you can ind"
Ten minutes later O'Hara re-entered
with q lanky and embarrassed com.
panion.
Colonel" he explained. ''there amt
Q Pole in the OUTFIT over I'VE feet
eight. but this guys q Lithuanian and,
whatever you want him for. I don't
believe nobody will ever notice the DIFF.
eersnce."-American Legion Weekly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26

4 eodnsA has been known to lay q
0ny % 6,0e6.000 eggs at . spawning.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26
1laht md Alev.

Light and Ally.
Adam considered clothes.
r think q campaign button would
- Q good beginning" he cried.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26

Insects cause an annual loss oe ap,
proximately S1.5oo. 900 to tn
United States.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26
Cuticura Soap
The Velvet Touch
For the Skin
FRECkLES EsEi $50
His Large Gars.
ssss *. oi.s.s.s 8 ~ 81, falss. H

His laeos Gars.
Old Farmer Hayes Ito young Calk.
ins passing by and just home from
cOllege) -GOod morning. Jimmisl
James Calkins (hufily)-I dida't
speak.
Old Farmer Hayes-Oh, I thought
you did; but II muatn been your oars
tapping
Oenumbod. {.
Artie-"Oh! Excuse mo did I steo
on your feet again?' 0eftte-I
couldn't say. did not know you wasO
of yet" &.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-07-28

a living down there pretty easy.
But he don't have to depend on
grass and hay alone, one can
raise most any thing that he may
want to. While l was down there
I saw a lot of very fine land, and
better yet, taking the people as
a whole l think them the best
people l ever met. Also went to
church twice and will say
that there iss plenty of nice
churches, schools and good
roads. Taking them all into con-
sideration it is useless to say
that the people all seemed con-
tented and happy, some seemed
to be inthused insomuch that l
heard language like this: when
General Pershing returned to
America after being victorious
over the German army that the
people met him footing horns,
halIooing, throwing up hats and
waving handkerchiefs, but when
he returned to Columbia that the
people commemorated by going
right to killing chickens. Say ex-
cuse me was about to forget to
tell you that we stopped some
with Mr.. Young too, and partook
of his kind Inequalities, also in
| vited a Mr.. Traylor and Mr..
Workman both from this county
and they all seemed to be doing
well. l could go on and on writ
ing about the good features Of
the country and the kind people
but / started out to be brief and
must hurry to a conclusion but
you can guess what / think of
the country and where my next
vacation will be spent, as those
people welcome US COrncrackers.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-07-28
Brother Harris and one Of his

Brother Harris and one Of his
sons soon took US for a trip out
in the country and believe me
there sure was some fine land
to look at, and still better the
price was reasonable, in fact more
than reasonable, when we con-
slider the productiveness and lay
of the land, the mild, short
winters and long summers. and
yet strange to say, it did not
seem warmer than it is here for
they have a fine breeze most all
the time which makes a fellow
feel real fresh and then as fine
water as one could ask for, also
meeting Mr.. R.. K. Young who
took US out in his car, Mr.. Har-
ris with us too, making a run mp
to Aberdeen, and paying Mr..
Murrell and family a short visit,
going back to West Point, we
went down as far as Macon, &C.
companied by Mr.. Young, went
out to the farm owned by him
and Mr.. Gill. Mr. ellis son met
US at Macon with his car, so we
formed the acquaintance of Mr..
ellis kind and friendly family,
who lodged and cared for us
very entertainingly. This farm
has 1923 acres in it, PIP head of
cattle on it, and meadow enough
to almost make q fellow rich,
but Mr.. Gill and boys with some
help, was showing their grit by
going right after it. We learned
while there that the average
meadow was cut four times and
yielded from three fourths of a
ton to two tons of fine hay per
acre, also having a higher feed
ing value than timothy hay. ]
cant see why a man can't make
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-07-28

10 party government as distinguishes
from personal government, indtyi61Iag
dictatorial, autOcratic or what not
No man is big enough to TuB, tGssS
great republic. There never has ssSzr
one. Such domination was never IN
tended. Tranquility, stability, depend
ability-aIl are assured in party spCR.-
sOrship, and we mean to renew the -
suranceS which were reDded in tbs
cataclysmal war.
Our first cOmmittal is the resfOFa>-
ton Of representative popular govern
ment, under the constitution, through
the agency of the Republican party
Our vision includes more than Sbisf
executive, we believe in a cabinet q
highest capacity, equal to the response
bilities which our system eOBteED-
plates In whose councils the vics
president, second official Of the repuo-
lie, shall be asked to participate. rhe
same vision includes a cordial nnsleR-
standing and cO-OrdiDated aethvb51es
with house Of Congress, fresh. -SsCED.
the people, vOicing the cOnT4eiisnS
which members bring from direct eU0-
tact with the electorate, and eOTdAs
cooperation along with the restored
functions of the senate, fit to be t1s
greatest delberative body Of TIE
world.
International Relationship
It is not difficult, Chairman Lodge
to make ourselves clear on the queS-
ton Of international relationship
We Republicans of the senate, con
scious of our solemn Oaths and nsin6-
full of our constitutional ob1gati O0s-
when we saw the structure u u
world super-government taking us
ionary form, Joined in a becoming
warning Of our devotion to This re-
public. If the torch of CONSTITUTIONAL
ism had not been dimmed, the deiayee
peace Of the world and the tragedy OF
disappointment and EurOpe's miSun-
derstanding of America easily might
have been avoided. The Republicans
Of the senate halted the barter Of IN
dependent American eminence and In
fiuence, which it was proposed 10 eK-
change for an obscure and Uae0DaI
place in the merged government Of the
world. Our party means to, hOld Up
heritage of American nationality un-
impaired and unsuTrendere6
The world win not ntseOnstrue. W.
do not mean to hOld aleef. We DO 1T
mean to shun a single TespOnsibTn3
Of this republic to weFBd ejyiAzStioEE
There Is no hate IN the American
heart. We have no envy, no sUsPi eAgns
no aversion for any people IN Ne
world We hold TO our Nights ~
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-07-28
Program.

The Teachers Association of
Division No. 2, will he held at
Breeding, July 80.
Devotional Exercise-R. T.
Hadley.
Welcome Address-Ber a
Lloyd.
Responsibilities Huddleston.
Singing 20. G. Rowe.
School Discipline-Ira Flatt.
Busy work and stories-Della
Sexton.
The needed Education-R. I.
Hadley.
The need for Physical Educa-
tion-Harlan Keltner.
Corporal Punishment-Mrs. O..
G. Rowe.
How can we make Arithmetic
practical-Aivin Rosson.
How may the teacher improve
the health condition. How to
beautify the school room and
plsyground-Myrtie Patterson.
A Reading-Mary Smith.
How teach spelling-LucY
Montgomery.
Demonstration work in seventh
grade reading-Bertha Lloyd.
Physical Exercise demonstrate
ed-Sanford Hurt.
Teaching Beginners to read
Jennie Shearer.
How teach History-Alta Mol
gan.
Compulsory Education. Supt.
10y.
How teach Geography-Nanie
Roach.
How make the school a socia
center-Evin Roberts.
How make agriculture inter-
esting George Jesse.
R. T. Hadley, Pres.
Sanford Hurt, Vice Pres.
Bertha Lloyd, Secy.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-07-28

So on July 18th at about 4:5O
P. M. we boarded the train at
West Point for CampbellsYilIe
arriving there on the noon train
next day, reaching home that
night, but was not met by toot-
ing horns or chicken suppers
either, but was welcomed.
A Reader.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-07-28

Marion, O.-(Special.)-WarFRB e.
Harding was officially notified he1e OK
his nomination as the RepubBas0 can
didate for the presidency. his 5Pee.sS
of acceptance is, in part, as fellows:
Chairman Lodge, members Of Motif
cation Committee, members Of l%s, sias vasG
Committee, ladies and gentlemen: SSs=
message which you have formally rOn-
veyed brings to me q FeaIizatieR ar
responsibility which is not RzIsIestL-
mated. It is q supreme task 10 iSfPr-
pref the covenant Of a great ssg,H4i,a III
party, the activities Of which ass Scs
woven into the history Of this Ts0ub--
lie, and a very sacred and saSRm5I
undertaking to utter the faith AB.S .ls--
piratOns of the many millions tho
adhere to that party. The part p':Ia-
form has charted the way, ys4, s.Mn6>-
how, We have come to expso5 thaI. iFs-
depreciation which voices the AaItb oIF
nominees who must assume ss,erifsc
tasks.
Let me he understood eleaFila sTnG0
the very beginning. believe jR ,,nstly
sponsorship in government. L,1zWS