davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
Southern View Of Wilson

After reading Professor Dodd's book
on President Wilson one cannot help
wondering whether the President is
pleased with this sort of an undiscrimi.
mating tribute.
Professor Dodd, who occupies the
chair of American history in the Uni
ecrsity Of Chicago, is southerner, and,
whether he is a Democrat or not, he is
IN ardent admirer of Wilson and of the
South. Both predispositions color every
page of his narrative-a narrative
which he announces in the preface sis
designed to be brief history of recent
times as well as chronicle of a great
career His attitude toward the South
Is indicated in the course of his discus
SION of the kind of support which Mr..
Wilson had reason to expect from his
party. IF the position Of the Demo
cratic party was difficult indeed in every
northern state,' writes Professor Dodd,
ITS support in the South seemed secure.
But this meant that the older and more
rigid protestant parts of the country,
III" conservative. native born. English
speaking groups of the composite nation.
would be aligned behind the new regime.
mat itself was an Offensc. as every one
saw from the Importance attached by
the Hughes campaign managers in 1916,
TO the sectional issue.
1t must be said. in justice to the au =
thor. that he has made a very compre
h"nSivc story of the six or seven years
,nrludcd in the administration of Mr..
wilson as President, as well as suf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
Theda Bara as "The Woman"

The dramatic rights to 7. Everett
Harre's sensational novel, Behold the
Woman" (Lippincotts), have just been
acquired by A. II. Woods, in which he
will star Miss Theda Bara next season.
Mr.. Woods announces stupendous
spectacular stage production. 1t is un =
derstood that the price paid Mr.. Harre
for the outright dramatic and motion
picture rights is one of the highest ever
paid an American author.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
| Sunshine Book
By JANE ABBOTT
HAPPY
HOUSE

One reader aptly termed
this "a sunshine story" 1t
is filled with happiness and
good deeds. Every girl from
nine to ninety will read and
recommend it. The story
swings along with all the
gusto that real people put
into life. It will appeal to
everyone. S1.6O net.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
1SE ~ xSSfS s5SiS
By Horace Howard Furness, Jr.
AR Liam

By Horace Howard Furness, Jr.,
ABB, LTD.
Editor of the New Variorum Edi-
tion of the Works of
William Shakespeare.
Ornamental Boards. Paper Label,
81 net.
This is a delightful one-act
play dealing with an imaginary
incident in the lives of Shakes
peare and John Fletcher. It pre-
sents a phase of the moods of the
immortal poet which may we'll be
a true picture. 1t has been ac-
cepted for presentation at the
Shakespeare festival at STRAIT
ford-on-Avon for August, 1920.
The acting rights are owned by
Otis Skinner. This play will be
welcomed by students and admir-
ers of Shakespeare everywhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
LIPPINCOTT BOOKS
EXIT
BETTY

By GRACE LIVINGSTON HILL
MRS. LutZ)
Betty Stanhope is one Of the
most appealing characters that
the author of "The Best Man,,
"The Enchanted Barn." ETC., has
created. Faced with the problem
of marrying the wrong man, she
disappears just before the mar
riage ceremony is to take place.
Thereafter follows a series of en-
thralling incidents until the tan
, gle of her life is Strengthened
out. $I.75 net.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
the EASTERN QUESTION AND IT'S SOLUTION
$3.50 net.

By NORRIS w, d. II. D.
This the book the absorbing prob
before the Allies authority
the ancient and modern question Is
timely He shows the the failure of the poll
and illuminating nresent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
IN NIENIORIAM

HENDERSON. In affectionate memory of
ADELAIDE C. HENDERSON, who 'on May
- 1910. entered into life eternal. Reauiescat
In pace, WILLIAM H. HENDERSON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22

John J. Leary, Jr., has written a
book about Colonel Roosevelt which Is
invaluable to all those who wish to
know as much as possible, about the man
as well as to those who wish to under
stand the course of AmeIcan politics
in recent years. Mr.. Leary, who has
been an editorial writer on the Boston
Post, the New York Tribune and. the
New York World, knew Mr.. Roosevelt
intimately for many years. He kept a
series of notebooks. in which he wrote
down accounts Of his conversations with
the colonel. in the course of which
many things were said that could not
be published at the time, but which
ryealed a point of view that is most
Illuminating when read now. Besides,
the colonel saM many things about men
in public life that would have made
trouble IL they had been printed at. the
time they were uttered.
For example, IL what he thought of
Hughes had been printed in 1915, every
Democrat in the country would have
shouted with glee, yet the colonel sup
ported Hughes for the presidency. He
supported Governor Whitman and
Mayor Mitchell in New York, but he
was not under any illusions about them.
Whitman mignt have had the pfcsi-
dcncy, he said, IL he had devoted him
self to the business of being governor
instead-of thinking all the time whether
what he did would help him get the
presidential nomination. And Mayor
Mitchell was defeated for re election
because he lost contact with the peo-
pie. The colonel told Mitchell of the
mistakes he was making. but his advice
was not taken and the opposition.
which characterized Mitchell us the
mayor of Fifth avenue, succeeded in
defeating him largely on that issue.
Secretary Baker was weakling, ,in-
fitted for his post in the War DEPART
ment. but was just the kind of a man
the President liked to have about rim.
He would agree with the President
and If the President changed his mind
Baker would change his own mind at
once. tie had no positive views on his
duties and responsibilities or, if he had,
was incapable Of fighting for them.
Mr.. Leary tells how the break be-
tween Taft and Roosevelt came about
and describes the delight of the colonel
when Taft found him in Chicago
hotel and greeted him heartily and
agreed with him in dcnunciation of the
yaclIlating policy in Washington.
There. is no more intimate picture of
Roosevelt than this which Mr.. Leary
has given. 1t is filled with character
istic Rooseveltisms and is written with
a fine appreciation of the significance
of every incident which is recorded.
Robert Gordon Anderson in Leader
OF Men, has produced little book very
different from that of Mr.. Leary. 1t is
a tribute to the greatness of Roosevelt.
his humanity, his courage, and his un-
aduterated Americanism. 1t is neither
biographical nor anecdotal, but is ap-
preciaVve in the best meaning of the
word.
TALKS WITH r. r. From the diaries Of
hin Co $3.50. N
LEADER OF MEN. BY Robert Gordon An
derson. New York: G. z. Putnnm's Soma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
The ORIENT IN
Bible TIMES
Bv ELIHU GRANT

Professor at Haverford College.
A fascinating volume, present
ing a wonderful and historically
accurate panorama of the Ori-
entail world-its peoples, civiliza-
ton and history during Bible
times. This work is very COM
plete. Illustrated, $3.50 net.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
the B OOK
OF COU RAG &

By JOHN T. FARIS, SI.50 net.
This is a dynamic book. 1t
stirs one to action. The advice is
practical. The many story illus
trations apt and to the point.
The author shows truly how cour-
age is,an essence of life itself.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30
VOTING IN HAITI,

The Democrats in the southern tier
of states of the U. S. have many times
used their guns to prevent colored
men from voting. But when the Will
son naval forces of the United States
occupied Haiti they used their guns
to compel the natives to adopt the new
island constitution which Franklin D.
Roosevelt, the Democratic nominee
for vice president claims to have
drafted, according to charges made by
Rev. l.. T. Evans, Baptist missionary,
who spent several years on the island.
l. Two sets of ballots were prepared,
one bearing the word "Yes,' and the
other "No," according to. Mr.. Evans.
American marines, he charges, were
drawn up in line with fixed bayonets
and as the natives approached for
their ballots they were given the plain
intimation that only the eyes" ballot
was to be cast. The result was an
overwhelming victory for the F.. D.
Roosevelt constitution, DR.. Evans as
serted.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Prepared and inserted by Personal
Campaign Committee, w. Yale Smiley,
Secretary, Metropolitan Bank Bldg,
Minneapolis, Mimi, on behalf of Jo-
seph W. Molyneaux, Minneapolis, for
which $3.50 per inch has been paid.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1920.
VOTE FOR REPUBLICANS,

VOTE FOR REPUBLICANS.
Before another issue of THE AP-
PEAL appears, the people Of this coun-
try generally and Minnesota particu-
larly, will have chosen the men they
desire to place in charge of the affairs
of this nation and state.
Having suffered for eight years from
Wisconsin, it is confidently expected
that the people will vote for change
and when the polls close next Tuesday
there will be little doubt that the Re-
publican standard bearers will have
achieved victory.
~ BELIEVE"-SAYS HARDING.
Among the things which Senator
Harding in his speech of acceptance
says he believes in are the following:
The budget system.
The protective tariff policy.
A great merchant marine.
An ample navy.
A small army, but the best in the
world.
Eminence in trade abroad.
Constitution contemplates no class
and recognizes no group.
Standards for immigration.
Americanization.
Child labor and woman's employ
ment reforms.
Stamping out lynching
Effective aid in solving the prob
lem of housing.
Making Liberty bonds worth what
they cost.
War tax revision.
Colored citizens of America should
be guaranteed the enjoyment of all
their rights; that they have earned the
full measure of citizenship.
A plain and neighborly understand
ing with Mexico.
Law enforcement, including the 18th
amendment
And if, when elected, as he will be.
if he carries out the things he said he
believes in the people will have no
cause to regret having voted for him.
Vote for Harding and Coolidge next
Tuesday and for all Republicans
named on your state ticket.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30
CALVIN cOOLIDGE's GREED.

Governor Calvin Coolidge, of Massa-
chusetts, when notified of his nomina-
ton for Vice President on the Repub-
lican ticket, outlined his creed. The
para graph relative to colcred citizens
is especially fine, and evidently sim
cere; it is as follows:
''There is especially due to the col
ored race more general recognition
of their constitutional rights. Tempted
with disloyalty, they remained loyal,
serving in the military forces with dis
tinction, obedient to the draft to the
extent of hundreds of thousands, in
vesting 81 out of every SIS they pos
sessed in Liberty bonds; surely, they
hold the double title of citizenship, by
birth and by conquest, to be relieved
from all imposition, to be defended
from lynching, and to be freely granted
equal opportunities"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30

80 AZ behalf of I.
inserted bv
inch
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30
Representative
38th Legislative District.

3Sth Legislative District.
Was born in the district and has
lived there all of the "a years of
his life.
Is happily married and lives with
his family at 779 Edmund street.
| Is master plumber, doing bust
ness at 1865 Grotto street, between
Edmund and Charles streets.
Served fourteen months in the late
World War, twelve of which were
spent overseas.
He is to be voted for in the /, 2,
3, 4, 5 and 9th precincts of the
Eighth Ward and the 4, 5, 6 and 9TH
precincts of the Twelfth Ward.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Prepared and issued by Walter A.
Ryberg, Volunteer Committee, 3O6
Court House, Minneapolis, MIMI, for
which $3.50 per inch is to be paid.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30

Judge Molyneaux received the high
est endorsement Of any candidate at
the recent ballot of the Hennepin
County lawyers on Oct. 10, 1920. He
received AT votes out Of 512 votes
cast.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30
PHONE: N. w. CEDAR 564s.
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:
SINGLE COPY, One Year. .$2.4O
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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Prepared by and for Geo: C. Sud-
heimer, S08 Pittsburgh Bldg, ST..
Paul, Mimi, for which $3.50 per inch
has been paid. =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30
O. p. b.
JACOBSON
Republican Candidate to Succeed
Himself as
RAILROAD
WAREHOUSE
COMMISSIONER

Hon. O. P B. Jacobson candidate to succeed himself
as Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner nominated
at the primaries with what termed the most fiat
tering majority accorded State officer for the many
past elections
That Mr. Jacobson is worthy of the confidence placed
in him by the voters goes without saying He has de-
voted his time in office entirely to the things which
his office stands He is without question the most ener-
getc and staunch friend of the farmer present holding
Office He counts day we'll ended which does not see
something done to modification of grain grades,
other important adjustment made with reference to
agricultural pursuits What he has done to secure coal
for the Northwest is in itself noteworthy achievement
1--WE MR. JACOBSON A BIG VOTE NEXT TUESDAY, hovEmRER
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Prepared by and issued for John
A. Mauritz, 779 Edmund street, St.
Paul, Mimi, for which $3.50 per inch
has been paid.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30
CLIFFORD l.. HILTON
ATTORNEY GENERAL

Secretary, 307 Grain Exchange Bldg,
ST. Paul, MIMI, on behalf of o. P. B.
Jacobson, Capitol, St. Paul, Mimi, for
which $3.50 per inch is to be paid.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-30
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Prepared and inserted by Frank
W: Cook, 721 E. 28th St., Minneapolis,
Mimi, for which $3.50 per inch is
to be paid.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
PLOT TO KILL
LLOYD GEORGE
DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE uN.
COVERED AND ARRESTS
EXPECTED.
DUBLIN QUIET AGAIN
NORMAL CONDITIONS REsroRgp
AFTER THE SERIOUS
OUTBREAK.
Western Newspaper Union New. s.rv,e.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
London, Nov. 2s-A plot to ASSIST.
nate Premier Lloyd George in connec-
tion with the new wave Of Irish vio-
lence has been discovered. the Irish Of
flee has announced Irish officials an-
nounced that documentary evidence
had been found and that the principals
probably will be arrested very soon.
Normal conditions have been re-
stored ut Dublin after the bloody out
break of assassination and reprisals on
Sunday. Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief
secretary for Ireland, announced In the
House of Commons.
Thirty-three persons were killed at
Dublin and elsewhere in Ireland over
the week end, 1t was officially an
nOunced.
Disorder broke out In the House Of
Commons over the Irish announce
ments and the sitting was suspended.
Joseph Devlin, Irish leader, was the
center of the disturbance. After fir
Ing number Of questions Mt Premier
Lloyd George, he repulsed attempts to
pull'him back into his seat.
Devlin was forced to the floor when
Major Wilson and other nearby mem
bers pulled him down as he clamored
for recognition.
The session was resumed and VIII
son apologized to Devlin. The latter
accepted, adding he had no complaint
to make on the questions asked Lloyd
George as TO the shooting OF Sim Fein.
ers connected with the Dublin fight.
but that he did object to having hls
own legitimate and supplementary
questions howled down.
The sending of additional troops to
ireland IL being seriously considered
at the war office.
Girls played prominent part In the
disturbances In Ireland, according to
reports reaching London. A motor car
driven by nurse, Linda Kerins, which
was proceeding toward Dublin, was
held up near Sligo and found to con.
tain ten rifles. four pistols and much
ammunition.
Another report said the men who
did the shooting were evidently strang-
- In Dublin and some Of tho squads
were led to spotted" houses by girls.
Three Of the assassins Of British Of
hcers in Dublin were captured red
handed with their arms. It was an.
nounced In the House Of Commons by
Sir Hamar Greenwood. the chief sec
retary for Ireland. One Of the axsas.
sins had been wounded. he added.
Sir Hamar also gave details Of the
finding Of revOlvers and the crushin0
to death Of man and woman, which
latter he regretted.
Sir Hamar declared 10 the House Of
Commons that plans Of paid assas.
SINS" discovered recently. Included Dc.
structson Of life and property In Eng.
land a. well 20 In ireland.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
TREE HAS CANDY" FLOWERS
indian Prsdvee Tkss Nlvais ths ~olN.
OeFbrsA1 Neves" q ~ asmem.
beee1 ealey 1atoA

We have all read he story ot tie
gingerbread house. In the fairy talss.
We'll. there 10 q family Of trese in
lsdia that have "candy" aowss., OF
~ nsxt thing to II. These tress ars
kpewn a the "Bassia" trsss. and q
ths thrse important kinds. tive have
saeasy Aowess and the third 70 called
ths Indian butter trse." Ths pstals
of The flowers are rSeA In sugar and
drop from the Tree ip the early morn.
iAg. They are picked ~ BY The Won.
- and ehildrea aud aro spread cat
% mats 10 dry 10 he san. A single
trss Win fusnish 500 pounds ef Aow.
- Ia year. When frssh, The Aswsrs
ass very sweet and taste much like
~. They are eaten fresh o. cooked
With rice. shredded cocoaut. or Sour.
The seeds Of the butter tres arc full
Of oil, and this oil 10 used to make Q
kind Of butter. and alan for soap aud
eendles.-ropulsr Mechanics AaEa.
xiss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
PECULIAR TYPE OF ORATOR
email WsNtee inst n Thls Ossuoooeee
~ tts oesased oe~sooslNO - :.

Ths speaker q the eecas1sa M 6
such unusual appsasaacs hat ~ %
dienee sasped - gieu3e1 accec0lAO -
The prsfssencs q IL 0e0bees, W1GD
hs came upon ths restsso.
ladies and gsatisoea." - hassAlV
bseaa, "povssty wssl1 - absll6Ao1 .
this essntsy u ~ esall soly saSo -
devote to se0s sssfsl pssDeso ~ ~
W waste y listsaiaG - 0sao.. Ga.
tauqua lsctursra. psioeses W1lA Osl10
and viewers WITH alarm, slnOses ~
cansst sias. baSbliag barlA Dasao0
Of bsisht ehii1rsa, beasgsS g -.
sasss 10 ne waitiaG wssll, - -
dsy othse bosss WAso Il y ~ aeooD.
asy to meatioa ct eAis ti0e."
And peculiar - Was Ais Doeooaol
appearance. bic procedure was oese
unique. for. having sajd ~ ~. -
bowed grimiy and retired fEoo ~
rostrum.-Kansas City Stas.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
Every Drop Of Your Blood
Should Be Absolutely Pure

Any slight disorder Or imparitiss
b . source II danger. - every Vital
se3an 4 ~ bedy dspen1s upen ~
blssa supply - Drsossiy psFfssn
~ 1unctieas.
Many painful and daneero0s d.
e0oee are ~ direct rssuk of . bad
eeo4it3oa q IL bleed. A0oog ~
Aeet serious aEO RheuAstas1, With
- testurin9 pain; Eess1a. Tsttse.
ysip:las and etAsr dise91.ias
+ diseases: esassal dsAility.
WAleA makes IL stgoneoG$ uD6o
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
Infant Marvel.

Infant Marvel.
Carter-My baby IL certainly bright
for six-months-Old infant.
Parker-How Is that?
Carter-I took the wife and him to
the movies the other night and he
started to cry In the saddest part Of
the picture.-Film Fun.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
Wssss~ Unssn Rsssses I.jvnss,sa.

Western UHIe~ Rselses lNjvNetIsW.
WashlnEtOn.-The Western Union
Telegraph Company has applied to
the District Of Columbia Supreme
Court for an injunction to restrain
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels from,
interfering In the construction Of q
telegraph cable between Miami and
Miami Beach. Fla. The company In
its petition pointed out that the re-.
qussted Injunction would cover q dif.
ferent cable line than the Barbados
cable, the laying Of which was pre-
vsntad several uonths ago BY the
sending Of warships to Miami.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

helpless, and many etAse diseases
a!s ~ direct result q iADafo
hjeed.
Yeu caa IN . large uDeaeuro avs4
liability 70 disease Sy tko - q
3. 8. g., tAo Weadorfal bloo6 Eo0-
edy that has bsea b eoastaat ~
eisaasss e % tSs ii Ebioo2 &sssseiiy: 6
is soA b dfueGises svssyWhsea.
fee valuable htsfataSv aaA ~.
teal advies abesautsly ftee. Wsl1o
to-day 70 Chief Medical AAvieeR.
10 swift Iahoeatoey. Atlanfa. a,
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
chleses psl.es pvsl Na.1,

Chicago.-In the greatest polics
drive on crime In the city's history.
more than half hundrsA places Of III.
repute were raidsd. The raids were
made simultaneously In every police
precinct. There were 7l2 psrsons un.
Ger arrest. OF thess. Chief Of Dstsc.
lives Michael Hughes declared, thsrs
were more than 100 With criminal rec.
Ords.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
WHIST TAsy ssss6sd.

Ownlag q car these days isn't tho
Aaopsegt q tAings. At any rato. -
GAs nan te,d ~ He was standing
WAefo many cars passed. And -
Aroppe1 Q card into each car. Ths card
rsaA We buy fse immediate easA.
1ia0oo9s. jeweary and peeeiouD
stoosR" We asked why he dissributs1
tAs easoo 70 automobile ownefs. "Do.
eause tAsy need mooey to nm thseP
carr. That's my e1perienes."-NsW
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
Taxiderny, Furs
shs Would, Of Course

She Would, Of Couroo.
"Where are you going. Maggier
asked Lizzie.
TIN going to the Dentist" said
Maggie.
"Are you going to have gasi"
swell. rather" said Maggie. "You
won't fnd me sitting in the dark with
no strange man."-Houston Post.