davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
And then
NJ UT and |
JEFF
and
; s% !;

They're mor,rapea ,nvw,v.
"But Rnlv v.o,.ta,,, ,,,.. $3.50
YOU In n fair income IN ,,..,e - 3
was once aueag..
My dear. perhans !, vou,a rnt
do YOU think Won could 30, ~. p,cI-
erinr 20 do 10 A. ,o,., ~ ~, .-...,-..
In the hank last ,o,r., ,,'ha,s. ~
several tbousa,,a 49, ,h. a.
thins wen 90 slo,r -
has a half in,eres, IN a ra,.ns
way Some sor, ~ c,,-,.,, ,s,.,.. AZ.
AWAY. vo,,y - ,,,.,,o -. 90 ,,..r.
"Bu, pulv n vo,, ana ~. M. sc,,,,
n little placo somawbere ma ~,
had one cood maid.,r ,hern :, 49,
nonv farr, "a. ,,s,a,c,,- .,,~n,,. I.
would ho s,,or .,,,.a,,, !, ,..n,',s -
,,,sor ,.ar ,r,',,,. ,,,,..r
s,ao. ,,o,,, ,,.,,, ~, ~, ,.r,,~ A.s.,,.
"Excen, ,ha, r-o,,,a s,,r,,,.. s.-,.
Riliv .aid 81 to,o tho o,,, .,s-sh>
excitement ~ M, lnow,nr wh.t ,.,s,,
,urr nm A., :, Too ,,.a,,,,, sssA~.'-
hIrnsoI, ana ~ ! sho,,a ,,,.r ~,
why. we1l be All right"
oueer. hectic uns,,,.sv,r~ 10.
4, must no pachae, ,no,.,,,
cooa hive ~ her y,as, = IN, 49,.
l,,cr p,ess;rs ,.o,,,.,,,
n,pni,. on he,. o,,,ra,-oa,,s,,, ~
s,ve hats ierkiny m, ~. -, - ~, -.
vhtte gloves dr,nlir,. -.,s,.s.
screar,,r viii t,,,.h,n,. '','',
with anger pm,, r,as - - .ss
largo cIas. -, ,,.o,,,., 80. A., ~
cI,,, 80, "a a.. 80 Wv o's
ol..,,.,,,,.,, g. \. - ~
u.o,ia r,,,, a., ,,sa., 'o
,,,o,r,,,,,c A.. ~ ,',ss,.,
~ ,,.a,,,s s.,.,,. ., Wy .'ee'
-, ,,ar,a .,.''. u ssasSs
40 loo 49, - -.
,,o'.,,,,, ~, !, a.. -, s'e "0.~
,,,,,,n,,, ~ re -, ~ ae' $3.50
49,, ,a,,,, =. -. W "o'n LOT
,,,,,,,, -. go. ""u s"e
,hoa,s. go W. al ,ne iiie VI une
49, -. - $50 "'..o1' eNer nav
- :, "oe ."e'"' anu her
-, s'o's' an" az
A., .,,as,,,, -. - ',,'o, "' s"e WAS
49, - -, o'i"s " shc
= -, ~ No''N o''''o''s' never uuite
,s, - iDNer ppi'e "hs'nihk
80 a. ~ ~ iosa' ioohsn
,n,a,n,,,,r I, ,v.a so.,u oas no'N'y
a,,y haa na, a. no,,su s"a' sae ae'u
ing their flattering disbelief. And 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17

too. and your grandmother. and nj
OF us who made him what he was
didn't love him when married
him. and he was the soft Of man
who has to be loved. he know he
wasn't big. and admirable. and
has been made so. been made worth
while. by having woman believe In
him. never believed In him foi
one second. and he knew Il. de
rpised linn, and where he sputtcred
and atammered and ragged. was COO
and quiet. and smiling at him. II
isn't right for human beings 10 fee
that way. / see IL now. ! sec now
that love--ioye is the lubricant every
where In the world. Bill. One needn't
hc a fool and be stepped upon: one
has rights. but II loving enough goes
into everything. why. IT'S bound to
come out right"
"oh. l do believe itl'' sald Billy fer
vently. knceling on the floor at RIA
chacla feet. her wet, earnest eyes
on Rachaci's face. her arms crossed
on the older woman's knees.
II believe" Rachael said. that In
those seven years / might have won
your father TO something better II
/ had cared. lie wasn't % hard man.
Just desperately weak. I've thought
OF II so often. Of late. Bill. There
might have been children. Clancy
had funny little pathetic fondncss
for babies. And he was a loving sort
OF person"
"Ah. wasn't heg" Billy's eyes
hrlmmed again. Always that TO me.
But not 20 you. Rachael, and little
see had no particular reverence for
marriage. either. How should i?
Why. my own mother and my half
sistera--hidcous girls. they are. too
were pointed out TO me In Rome n
year ago. didn't know them! !
could have made your life much
easier. Rachael. ] wish ] had. !
was thinking that this afternoon
when Breck was letting you carry
him out into deep water. clinging TO
YOU so cuuningly. lie is cute little
kid. isn't he7 And he'll love you to
death, He's a great kisser.'
Ties n great darling" smiled Ra-
chacl, "and all small boys | adore.
He'll begin 10 put on weight In no
time. And--I was thinking. Bill--he
would have reconciled Clancy to you
and Joe. perhaps. one can't tell. II l
had not left him, Clarence might
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
NASAL. CATARRH
Though VERY Common. ~ u n See
rIo,,s Disense-Worse at This season.

II ia an inflammation Of tho mu-
cous membrane, causing discharge,
and Ia aggravated by colds and sud
den changes OF weather. but depends
on an Impure condition OF the blood.
When chronic. IL may develop into
consumption by broaklng down tho
delicate lung tissues and impniring
the general health.
Begin treatment with Hoods Sar-
aaparilln at once. This medicine
purifies the blood. removes the cause
Of the disease, and gives permanent
relief II has been entirely sntisfac-
tory to three generations.
III n cathartic 10 needed. take Hoods
Pllls-they are gentle and thoroush,
enliyon the liver. regulate the bowels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17

tuht iCOui0 nHTMy
walk. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
was recommend
ed TO me and it
mademe good and
strong again 30
that | am able.to
d0 all my work.
I highly recon-
mend your medi-
cine and tell
everyone / meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
Woman's Precious Gift

The one which she should most zeal
ously guard is her health, but she often
neglects TO do 80 In season until SORE
ailment peculiar TO her sex has fas
tened itself upon her. When SO az,
fected women may rely upon Lydia
4. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
a remedy that has been wonderfully
succagsful in restoring health to suf-
fering women.
II you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia L. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound will help you. write to Lydia =.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confdential)
Lynn, Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by
q woman, and held 10 strict confidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
PAPER CONTROLLER QUITS

oTTOWA. Ont. Jan. is. A.
PrIngie. Canadian paper controller.
resigned yesterday because Of dis.
agreement with the government
over his policies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17

sEATTIE's LEADING DENTIST
ny EDWIN y. BROWN. u. u. ..
fOs COLT NBfA ST.

I am now on my
10th mile stone as a
dentist In Seattle.
Year after year my
practice has grown.
and / have remod-
efed and enlarged
my offices to prop
eriy care for this
sver-growing prae-
fice.
At the end Of this
year tfs20D | hope
10 be able to have
completed a dental
organization for Sc
attic that will af-
ford every orphan
ehliS and every
needy person an op-l
portunity to hazel
fhnir teeth cared
FOR without cost t0I
them. IL I can ac-
-omplish this. i
hall feel that 1
have q o n . some
hing worth while
EDWIN J. I
l0s Column
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17

To prevent the singing" Of teIe.
phone or telegraph wires passing
over houses. these are muted by put.
ting on them small olive.shaped
pieces Of lead. or fitting corks on to
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
THE MISERY Of
" BlCKACHE
Removed by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Muskegon. Mich. For six years
was so weak in rny back at times
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-28
UNUSUAL INSURANCE
CONDITIONS

| '-ra1ss~s -.
That department having jurisdic-
ton over insurance rates should take
into consideration the extraordinary
conditions existing since 1914 before
ordering any change In the present
scale, was the warning issued by
Joseph G. Brown OF Vermont, presi-
dent Of the national convention Of
insurance commissioners in his ad-
dress before the annual convention
Ia Beverly Hills. Brown declared
that "s'afety is found in the law Of
averages covering conditions for q
term of years. We have now ar
rived. I rust, at the time when
pricies have reached their peay and
may soon witness q decline. Alert
ness on the part Of insurance In
terests must play vital part in the
, offensive against arsonists. who will
find the torch profitable.
Five years is the usual time on
which to bas profits under ordinary
conditions but the average for a
longer period should be considered
when such unnatural and extraordin-
airy conditions are present. The out
look for an early adjustment is not
encouraging and the unusual profit
made by fire companies during the
unprecedented rise in prices may
show a corresponding loss during
similar period of decline"
Brown concluded his address by
urging that the convention lend its
assistance to American insurance
compaies in their efforts to enter the
worlds markets for business and
warned that II was possible to ."
strsugle the business by technical
regulations that the United ststes
would be prevented from car-ytns
on and controlling It's own foreign
trade and creating more.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-28
KEEP BOTH FEET ON THE GROUND

Wouldn't it jar you how some fellow is
always going straight into the air and
figuring that it is in order to wash his
dirty linen in convention assembled. Ev.
en- though this fellows job expires auto
matically, by limitation if you please, he
somehow feels it incumbent upon himself
to resign, or that is to make a grand
stand play by resigning from something
he does not hold. A fellow of this kind
is one who blows up at the least provoca-
ton, reminds one of the "hit bird that
flutters" and very seldom has both feet
on the round In these days of stress
and progress it is well to keep both feet
on the ground.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-28
WAS ALWAYS PERVERSE

There is one achievement of the pres
ent administration which has largely
passed out Of notice. We refer to the
first guaranteed plan to solve the high
cost Of living problem.
You, course, recall how this was
done. The process was simple; tariff
bars were let down SO that American rob
Der barons could no longer prey on us and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-28

matarials--and it insures your salts !.
faction
That is one big reason why it always
pays to use Glidden products wherever
there is a surface that needs protection.
And GHdden paints and varnishes beauti-
fy as they protect
Come to this store for helpful suggcs.
tions and color cards.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-28
Quality Brings Satisfaction

We handle Giiddea paints. varnishes
and speciaties and we are proud OF it.
we chose this high-grade line 50 as to
enjoy the satisfaction that comes from
seeing our customers satisfied.
You see, Gliddea quality is product Of
years of experience, the skill of specialists
and the use OF only the highest grade
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-28

foreign ones could. The mere fact that
the cost of living perversely failed to re-
cognize the beneficient work of the al
ministration and failed to come down
makes the accomplishment none the less
notable, for it was not wholly devoid of
results. Something else of equal import
ance did ventuate-namely, depression
Times were bad in the early part of 1911
and unemployment was increasing alarm
ingly. Mr.. Wilson, however, with one OF
his fine phrases of emotional economics.
told us that it was only psychological
depression" and that settled that
But when we recall 1914, Mr.. Hard
ing's assertion that protective tariff is
a real issue doesn't seem quite as absurd
as our neighbor the Times would have us
believe. When we look at the record OF
mounting imports it doesn't seem absurd
at ALL
Anyway it is suggestive fact thai TIE
first thing that came in with the adnlia.
istration was depression and that the
same intruder is knocking as the econon-
ic influence of the war wanes.-Ncw
York Tribune.
Mr.. Gompers seems to indicate mid
approval for Mr.. Cox and distaste to-
ward Mr.. Coolidge, because of his 'atti-
tude toward labor Mr.. CoOlidge's atti-
tude toward labor is expressed in the
words There is no right to strike against
against the public safety by anybody any
where anytime If Mr.. Gompers dis
agrees with that, Mr.. Gompers ouoght to
be marked for Observation-Disclosures
Telegram.
The great international finap,iers are
too clever to give money t.. ;he cause OF
the league and Cox. They know that it
may be more effective to give propagan-
de-. The nation wide distribution of the
story Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge"
must have cost a cent or two. and senti-
mental gush can be counted on to swing
votes when plain bribery would be of no
avail-DubuQue Tomes-JOurnal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
We "CuT No les"

rT~HE two daily newspapers controlled by Mr.. Arthur Seligman,
chairman of the democratic state committee, and used
YOU softly and inconsphuously that they are "for Harding and
tell you loudly and repeatedly that the three electoral votes II New
Mexico 'eut no ice, - in the national election.
The object of this Scigman strategy is perfectly obvious. 1t
should be kept in mind by republicans and by independent voters
who are through with wisconsin, opposed to the league of nations and
against a discontinuance of democratic wigging and wobbling in the
conduct Of the national government.
The purpose, of course. is to seek to disorganizc the supporters
Of taxing the other fellow, and Judge Hanna marvellous issue Of
'ebOSSism. - as taught him by Mr.. Arthur Seigm0n, in a desperate
effort to make the people of New Mexico forget that their future
prosperity and the very existence Of their principal industries depends
upon the defeat Of Cox and wisconsin, and the election of a republi
can president and congress.
The democratic strategy in the national campaign is based upon
this theory and rests upon this single hope
That the solid south may remain solid and that the still power
full LIQUOR interests may be able TO control q sufficient vote in The
great cities of New York, New Jersey, Ohio and Illinois TO give Cox
the electoral votes Of those states
There is no possible doubt Of n great popular majority vote for
Harding. There is this chance that Cox may slip through with a
bare majority in the electoral college.
In 1916, but. for the republican detection in California, New Mex
ieo's three electoral votes would have decided the national cl"tion
Should this mighty effort being put forth BY the whiskcy inter
ess. the brewers and the international bankers in behalf of Cox,
prove successful in the great cities, the electoral votes of this state
night again determine the national result.
Yet these supporter of Mr.. Harding, under the personal di-
rcction Of Mr.. Seligman, are trying TO ease into the minds of the men
and women of this state tina. our votes on the president cut no ice. "
To further this purpose the news of the national campaign in
both Of Mr.. Seligman : campaign organs, is carefully and not unski,
fully colored TO favor Cox. The features of the campaign regarded
as favorable to Cox are heavily displayed. The steady advance of
Harding sentiment as constantly conveyed in the news, is mtnimized.
The language Of headlines is given editorial Significance favorable TO
the democratic candidate.
The editor Of one Of MI. Scigman's organs not long since refer
red 10 the voters of New Mexico as suckers" lie evidently has not
vet revised his estimate.
The one thing desired above all others by the democratic state
chairman and his newspaper propagandists, is that New Mexico $
Overwhelming sentiment for the republican party s return 10 power
In the governn- mi may 'cut no ice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
By Condo

about tho time the democrats started
their drive for his nomination.
Mr.. Hnnna's fine, dignified, i'm
personal campaign starts of In the
New Mexican with n filthy verbal
assault and battery on Judge Merritt
G. Mechem that would make n fish
wife have the henves. II Is rs dirty
an outburst OF ~viliflcation, abuse
and f%alsehoods as has ever broken
out Of the New Mexican office, which
Is going some.
or curse this kind OF an attack
on Il man like Mcchem Is bad politi-
cal judgment. II is bound to kick
back. We've had democrats toll us
within the past few days that II this
IL the kind OF "A campaign Hanna is
going to make they'll take "A chance
on Mechem. They know Mechem.
People know Mechem. everywhere in
New Mexico. In counties whore he
hasn't held court and made friends
he's hunted and fished and made
friends. He tunveled up and down
this section OF the state for years and
everybody who doesn't know him
personally. has heard about him from
friends. When a newspaper starts
out to attack the character, the
courage. The Independence M the
integrity of a man like that It has
opened up something.
II Hanna wants to permit this kind
OF u campaign to be made In his be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Mr.. Hanna'S
Campaign
(From the Carrizozo, Lincoln
County 0utlook.)

We read The newspaper accoun Of
Judge Humans speech # Las Vegas
when he accepted the democratic
nomination for governor. We recall
that he said this would be an i'm
personal, clean campaign and that
the democrats would not attack any
n but Holm O. Bursum, who Hanna
said was an institution and not II
person. We couldn't sec any objec-
tion to attacking Bursum Gs an in
stitution, because In the republican
party he Is one n a mighty good
one. SO we were right glad that II
was TO he Il clran campaign.
But now look nj Il! The Santa Fo
New Mexican. which always flops
against the republicans ms soon as a
ticket Is nominated Il II hasn't
Topped before. IN for Hanna: has
announced that II Is leading Hnnha's
campaign; that Hanna has taken tho
place OF %Iarrazolo In It's affections,
which affections Larnzolo acquired
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES
ON BOOZE

A man who says he is going to vote for Cox writes that he cannot
y see much difference in the prohibition record Of the two presi
: : dental candidates. Having set his mind, possibly no argument
would convince him, but the voter who keeps his mind open on the
subject certainly must not find il hard 10 make a choice.
II Harding's prohibition record is good. II is so good that the
president of the New Jersey Liquor Dealers association, has given the
word TO his followers to support Cox on the ground that Cox is UNI
qucsionably their choice.
w. J. Bryan would like very much to support the democratic
candidate. His democracy is so firmly established that he would
certainly give the democratic candidate the benefit Of every possible
doubt. What does he dot
lie denounced Cox in bitter terms as the candidate Of the vets.
lie has not thus accused Harding. Certainly If Harding were friend
~ to the booze interests, Mr.. Bryan would know it and would herald
the fact far and wide. Mr.. Bryan, ardent democrat that he is, very
apparently does not think ii a "stando6' between Cox and Hard
ing on the prohibition question, IS some seem TO think. And SO the
best thing Mr. Bryan can do is to preserve an ominous silence. This
is worth thinking about.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
University Football
Team Leaves Tonight
For Colorado Springs

The University Of New Mexico foot
ball sqhnd who have been dubbed by
the football enthusiasts on tho hill.
The Lobos will leave tonight on 40.
s at $3.50 FOR Colorado Springs to
meet the Tigers. Coach johnson will
carry a full travelling squad and OK
poets to make things interesting for
the Colorado boys.
Reports from Colorado show that
the Colorado team will outweigh tho
Varsity boys at least 10 pounds. that
their ends are very fast, and that
their back field will be heavy and
slow. with q heavier line than last
year and a back field which will he
az good or better than last year n
a number Of experienced players back
the .Loboa will he able to play foot
ball with the best.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07

register Of the state, which is available to all citizens and is quite
widely circulated. He ought to consult it. II will make him even
less definite IN speech.
The apportionment in the constitutional convention was made on
the basis of population, and on this basis IL is plain that Of those
counties having a small population and one senator, the democrats
got the best of il.
Three democratic counties, Roosevelt, Curry and Eddy, each had
ator each.
One searches in vain for any record of any democratic county
that had a voting strength of 3y400 in 1911. Chaves county, the
strongest democratic county at that time and the most populous
county in the democratic column, lad 1904 votes at that time.
But what are facts between friends, when one is running for Of
fee; when Mr.. Sehgman is demanding results and when Mr.. Selg-
mans hand is itching to guide in another Legislative apportionmenti
What are facts in a political campaign when there are predatory
interests TO dcnounce, bosses to blast and when Bob Putney is at hand
to lead democrats in prayer9
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
COLO
~ SE 9Si FIDDLE

AER. HANNA said, at silver City:
IWn You and l, paying taxes on our
property at full value, may not
consider U property subject to
damage by fire or loss from thieves
W~hereupon Mr. Putney immedi-
ately called upon the democrats
present to make up In prayer what
they lack In money"
90
Immediately following Mr.. Hanna's
visit TO San Juan county. the Farm
ington Times-Hustler published the
following.
"why Is Il 80 many public speakers
fail to provide themselves with
terminal facilities2"
90
If REFERENCE was made TO Mr..
Hanna. It may be said that terminal
facilities will shortly be provided for
him by the community.
Nh. Potential CHIEF Justice Patton
said at Las Vegas, ''The idea OF n
judicial officer dabbling In the filthy
pool OF politicsi"
Just fancy; or riding on a pass!
90
THE REVELATION in San Miguel
county, invented by Colonel Cuttings
personal inventor and widely adver-
tised BY Mr.. Magee seems TO have
ioundered in the RIO Gallinas.
90
ALSO THE Revolution In
Santa he,
Taos,
Rio Arriba,
Colfox,
Mora,
Torrance,
Guadalupe,
Bernalillo, M
Sandoval,
Dona Ana,
Otero.
Lincoln,
Socorro,
Valencia,
Mckinley.
AND TO THINK that Hal Kerr
has the nerve TO run for onice in
New Mexico while a citizen Of Ell
ihaso, Texas!
IN THE SAME TOWN with Judge
Hawkinsi
NO WONDER Luna county demo-
Gratis are scratching Hal, and Patten,
and Hanna. and-now who = those
other parties running on Mr. Selig-
mans
90
IT'S NOT important. The word has
gone out to put over Hanna II the
trick can be turned; and let the rest
"' ' 90
1T Is slipping.
90
The Journal has little objection to
being called a fool. Our ambition is
to escape being called a knave."
The Mourning Journal.
That worthy ambition should be
easy OF attainment; why take such n
circuitous route2
90
Tho Journal belongs to the peo-
pie"
The Mourning Journal.
And still II claims that It's chief
purpose in life Is to lift the burden
of taxation and eSeGry'hins'
HENRY LUTZ OF Carrizozo has
been nominated as republican oandl-
date for the legislature. MIR. Lutz Is
a merchant and stock grower OF ok
tenslye interests. lie should be pre-
pared to hear from Colonel Cutting
with a message OF stern denunciation
as a gnngstcr, tool OF the corpora
tons. willing slave OF the predatory
interests. pawn OF BuThutn, hNeF Oh
legislative biiis-and copper miner.
90
NEW MEXICO may have lost her
soul. as the Prophet OF the Dawn OF
the New Day so gravely fears; but
she still has her sense OF humor.
90
HOW DOES the Harding and Cool
idge club Of Tucumcari, Quay county.
with 500 members, strike Mr.. selig-
man?
AND tbs Harding and Coolidge
club of Roswetl2
THESE clubs are evidences OF the
disrupted, hopeless. befuzzled.
shrinking fright OF the q. o. p. In
the face of Arthur's gas attack.
90
MIR cox promised Hoover u job
In the cabinet: and Hoover delivered
MIR. Cox n sermon on how to be n
presidential candidate.
90
SINCE HE started to coast, how
register of the state, which is av
widely circulated. He ought to {
less definite IN speech.