davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-03-17

Tornado Kills Several Missourians.
Nevada, MO.-Several persons were
by tornado which passed over this
section Thursday afternoon. Several
buildings were destroyed by the tor
nado and property damage is large.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-03-17

A parsOn Is always the best man at
a wedding. He gets the coin.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-03-17

Values Of commodities depend on
whether you want to buy or sell.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-03-17

Howard e. Fioe, assistant attorney
general In charge Of the governments
campaign against the ever-mountina
high cost Of things In general.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-03-17
Don't
Prosecute
Your Bowels

T@t out eathartics and purgativeA
rney are brutal-harsh-unnecessary.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-03-17

0owei. Correct constipation. bilious
ness. SICK headache and indigestion.
omau Pul-Small Oose-Smsil Price
Dk. CARRIERS IRON PILLS, Nsture's
gleat nerve and blood tonic for
Hnemla' Rheumatism, Nervousness,
oieepiessness and Female Weakness.
ssss'ss .ss, ss., s,s..,us. >S2s~SgS1s<
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-03-17

NAy SAN EN- y
LIVER PILLS
Purelyvegetable.
Actgently on the
liver, elimin.
ate bile. end =
eoothe the Z
delicate mem.
brane of the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

The European makers naturally are putting forth every effort to off, set our trade in cars and trucks in other countries. The rivalry is keen but friendly, European manufactur- CTS not overlooking the fact that America has a great advantage In the price at which it can sell its cars throughout the world, owing to our big home market that permits quan- tity production.
 Italy has ruled that 99 per cent of it's motor cars must be exported. France has just taken off the em- bargo on cars although continuing a 45 per cent duty.
 "In general, I would say that trade conditions over there are rather ex. traordinary at this time. Cars are selling at figures far beyond their actual values, simply because of a shortage"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
WEALTH TO FIGHT WITH
 POLISH FORCES

NE WYORK, Sept. 4. - War des-
 patches making more than casual
 mention of Brigadier General Charles
 Sweeney have lent to the Polish struggle more than an impersonal in terest to American army officers at Governors Island, who are well ac- quainted with Sweeney-an American
 soldier of fortune with both principle and purse. ..
 Men of no fortune at all who fight in any old or young army for the
 sake of excitement and paltry pay
 are common enough. But Sweeney,
 U. s. A, is a notable exception. He is multi-mllionaire's son, his fath- CT having amassed great wealth in the famous Occur D'Alene mines of Washington and Idaho, and the sold fer is more than a millionaire in his own right.
 He put in three years at West
 Point and then sought the life of all active soldier. In Mexico, South and Central America and Europe he has struck blows in desperate causes. Sweeny, a former lieutenant-colonel in the United States army, attached
 to the general staff, was in Paris during the spring of 1919, recovering from wounds suffered in the Argonne offensive with the American Expedi-
 tionary Forces when he learned that Poland was in need of officers for ! her new armies. He consulted with
 the Premier Paderewski and offered to recruit volunteers when he re- turned to America to be mustered out ! of the service. In three weeks he
 had selected 200 former American army officers. all of whom had seen
 service in many battles in France.
 Colonel Sweeny sailed for Poland in
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
SEES BIG DEMAND ABROAD
 FOR SMALL AMERICAN CARS

NEW YORK - An unprecedented demand for American automobiles of the smaller type in Europe was not iced by s. A. Miles. automobile show manager of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, during his three-months' trip through England, France and neighboring countries, from which he has just returned.
 "The English and French are keen for American cars, are buying them now at abnormally high prices and probably will continue to do so,' Miles said.
 AS a result of the war, all Eu- rope, and in fact all the world, has been completely sold on motor trans portation, both for persons as well as merchandise. The truck business continues to grow, especially as the railroads over there are overtaXed.
 "The small type of car seems to be favored. Of these great numbers are seen on the road, but of the big cars not nearly so large portion as we see at home. People there are hot anxious to buy expensive cars and, moreover, the cost of operation has it's effect.
 Gasoline, which by the way, is a very much better grade than we have here, is selling at about "A cents an English gallon, which is high com pared with our price here. This is the result of high taxes and the fact that all gasoline has to be imported.
 T think the English as we'll as the French are pretty we'll satisfied that they get high value for their money in the purchase of an American car.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
FOOT-BATH REMEDY
 FOR VARIOUS ILLS

A well-knOwn woman physician rec ommends foot-bath as T cure for a cold. In the incipiency of the cold, thorough foot-bath to which mus tard mas been added shOud he tah- en Jse water must be kep' as net as "dn hc borne. for at ie ist 20 min utes. The ,2aticnt shor!d also drink hct water freely and mus: go to bed irlmcdia;C!-, covering himself warnl- F..
 S:'opleSsness can s Irrall! be helr- e. by warm foo- Dath. as can q headache. Eabitua'iy cold feet can he treated .'; alter t 'c bot am cod 90, bs'ss This trca '..u:,: shtuiG be taken every day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

September of last year with the first of his officer contingent
 He was not long in getting into the Pole-Red fight and in recognition of his splendid services Poland commis- stoned him a Brigadier General. Re cent despatches say that he has been marked out by his gallantry and leadership.
 This Irish-American-Polish general for whom soft life has held no ap. peal, began his career on the battle field on leaving West Point after he
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
Sunday Morning, September ,, 1920

wounded and gassed in this battle, and on a hospital cot in Paris. he was awarded the Cross of the Legion of Honor.
 Two other important decorations were bestowed on him in rapid suc- cession and he had a great reputa- tion for bravery. Soon after being made a captain in the French forces he was sent to the United States up- on advice of Ambassador Sharp, as an instructor in 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

tried mining for a while.
 He went to Mexico and got his baptism of fire" and a wound in the Madero affair. Upon recovery, Sweeny packed up for South Ameri- ca where he took a hand in several of the revolutions.
 He got into the world war as a private in the Foreign Legion. In the first Champagne Battle in September 1915. Sweeny was commissioned a lieutenant on the field for conspic- uous gallantry. He was severel
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

Treacherous highways and Dead Mems Curves" need no longer be death traps if a series of sign posts sanctioned by the Fl Paso lTexas) Chamber of Commerce obtain merit ed usage.
 The highway warnings take the form of common-sense inscriptions like this one shown. Private Cem- etery at Bottom of Hill for Reckless Drivers" is another sign against dan ger.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
PARIS ADOPTS JABOI

Blouses with the jabot front are rapidly becoming popular in Paris. Sometimes these jabot fronts are combined with flat collars. as the Buster Brown and Peter Pan collars. These blouscs are especially smart suit
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

New York's Fashion Authority.
 NEW YORK-The town blouse is as popular as ever. The charming model illustrated is of gray pussy willow satin and is worn with an ac- contemplated skirt of the same ma terial to match.
 The distinguishing feature of this blouse is the colorful Bulgarian em- broidery. The round neck with it's V-shaped opening is edged with a narrow strip of the same embroidery. The sleeves are short and the whole blouse is edged with narrow braid of the colors featured in the em-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
Absinthe sneaks Back in France

PARIS - Absiuthe, forbidden dur ing the war, is making its appearance in the cafes here In disguise. Al though it sells under other uames than absinthe French boulevardiers might recite under their breaths the lil couplet--"a rose by any other name would smell as sweet"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
AUTGSMLk|

A recent invention of Newark man is movable front light attach ed to and directed by the steering mechanism. By the use of this de- vice the rays of the lamps are always in the direct path of the car wheels.
 One car day will be the program in the new Rolls-Royce shop at Springfield, Mass. But the $S00000 factory there will have capacity nearly three times this much, only by the addition of more machinery. Forty of the best experts at the Der by works have come to supervise the work here. The car will sell at $11- 900.
 Cord tires with reinforced Shoul- ders at the base where the side comes in contact with the rim, is the latest design in Monarch tires. The top tread of these tires is almost straight across, giving a flat wearing surface and enabling the tire to wear down evenly across the tread.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
Christmas Menus

Times may have changed in many ways but Christmas still
holds pride of place time for hospitality and festivities of
all kinds
On the shoulders Of the housewife for week before the
Holiday such multitude of duties that she
worried sick for fear little overlooked detail will spoil
the Holiday cheer.
The Christmas Journal takes away much of the worry Five
big articles by nationally known experts tell how plan all the
dinners how to the turkey chicken duck goose how
make Christmas Candies; how make delicious Con-
ectons from Canned Fruits and how Luncheon for the Holiday
Guest can be quickly prepared
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

the month-6ecaHse the editorial
content includes all that women
lDGnt al a price all can pay.
The copiesare sold either for 20
cents (in Canada Is cents), or at
the full advertised yearly sub
scription price, $500 the year
Gn Canada $3.50.
Premiums are never given to
induce Journal readers to send
their subscriptions. Journal
subscriptions are never offered
in club" with other publica-
tions, and never sold on the
installment-payment plan. The
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
Safe Motherhood

Fourteen foreign countries
have made motherhood a safer
privilege for their women than
it is in the United States. And
in ten foreign countries it is
safer to be a baby than it is
here.
Every year fourteen thou
sand mothers die in childbirth;
everyyearwelose two hundred
and fifty thousand babies be-
fore they have had half a
chance to get a hold on life.
How the Children's Bureau
is helping to wipe out the
charge Of criminal negligence
in America is told by William
Harper Dean in his article,
"Safe Motherhood" in the
December Journal.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
viii You
Journey With
Sir Philip Gibbs
"ThrOugh
Enchanted Seas" (?

The world war produced no
greater war correspondent
than Sir Philip Gibbs. Mil
lions of Americans read his
dispatches daily through a
long, dreadful period of anxi-
ETY..
Now this gifted writer has
turned his pen to fiction and
has written for the Decem-
Der Journal a story that has
all the thrill and vividness of
war news, although it is not
a war story"
A beautiful Armenian girl
set out after the war to find
the man she had met in Asia
during the war. lie Igds not
her lOver, but when she meets
him, during a remarkable voy-
age on the enchanted seas Of
the Near East, what happens
will hold you breathless to the
last line.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
You Will Want
to Frame 1t

Ask your art dealer his price
for a full-color reproduction of
one of Maxfield Parrish's
paintings eight and a half by
fourteen and a half inches in
sizel
A FloreHtfHe Fste is one of
Parrish's finest works. He has
lavished on it the wondrous
coloring for which his brush is
famous, he has painted into it
a romantic grace and a gor-
geous richness that will lend
beauty and warmth to any
room in which it is hung. This
picture has been beautifully
reproduced in the December
HOME JOURNAL, in true color,
on fine paper, ready for franz
ing. Many will be glad they
have bought this issue for the
painting alone.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
SALE Opens Today
An TKQf Women Want at o. Price All Can Pdy

SIS it really heIpful7" is the test each LADIES'
HOME JOURNAL article must pass before publish il as
a service in social civic, commercial, indus
trial or professional life
SIS it wholesome, inspiratonal, of the highest
possible qualitya" must be answered in the affirmative
before finally select the twelve stories in each
number. Tales contrived for their "sex lure and low
appeal have no place in The Journal.
SIS it art; will it encourage love for the beautiful;
is it worth framines ask when selecting painting
for color reproduction.
SIS practical; in good taste; does it apply in the
modern home?' is the criterion by which judge each
of the ideas worked out in the development of the
for which The Journal is famous whether
Paris fashions, needlework, entertainment or house
hold management
Incidentally, we are building up new department,
to be called PRACTICAL POLITICS, which feel
confident will be of extraordinary value to millions
of our readers.
try to make each separate, single feature worth
the whole price the reader pays for the entire contents
of the number.
MZ5HM - cz-o->e>
EzE1o - X Iii. hs~- 1E---e
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
Mother Tried So Hard
to Make Them See

She had been a rare mother
of a large family, now grown
up.
She had saved the Noah's
Ark and all its wildly painted
inmates for years.
At the Christmas reunion of
the family her heart burned
with a great longing to revive
through the old Ark someof the
mother-happiness of the far-of
Christmasses when her sons
and daughters we're young. She
had a further idea, too. But
when children grow up and
grow apart
THE Noah's Ark" by Elsie
Singmaster, is truly a big
Christmas story.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
Life
Is
Cheap"
Said the BoISheVik
Woman

"But could you, could
you -"
Sentence a man to diep
Why not, if he deserves it9
If the war and the rev.
olution have taught us any
thing, it is that life is cheap"
She was not more than
twenty-five, but she was one
OF a Bolshevik tribunal, the
Tchezvochrika, that con-
demned no one knows how
many suspects to death at
Baku.
And it was at Baku that
Maude Radford Warren met
her and got her story, some
what narrowing but true in
every last detail.
Its vivid pictures recall the
terrorist women of the French
Revolution.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
Americas Most Popular Author

ZANE GREY'S books are
now selling by hundreds Of
thousands more than those Of
any other American author.
More than 100000 of his
books will be sold this year in
the United States and British
possessions. That is probably
the record for any writer OF
the present day. Read Zane
Grey's story, "The Great
Slave, in the Christmas Jour
nal and you will not wonder
at his unprecedented popu-
larity. 1t is beautifully illus
trated in bright color.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
Can Kindness
Ever Be Cruel9

Perhaps not; but kind
cruelty is nevertheless prac-
ticed. both consciously and
unconsciously, by many en-
ployers of women. There was
a case of the sort in Temple
Bailey's story. "Wait For
Prince Charming" The girl
was secretary and stenog-
rapher TO a rich man who
cherished beauty in a strange
way.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

On March 4. 1921, when Hard
ing takes the oath of Office as
President of the United States,
if your newsdealer should begin
TO sell over his counter an edition
Of THE HOME JOURNAL, at the
rate of one copy each minute,
twenty-four hours a day, every
day in the year. the last copy
would not be sold until the end
Of Harding's four-year term, in
March, 1921
Yet month after month the
huge editions of The Journal are
sold during the first few days Of
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
Something Worth
Real Money TO You

A page full Of colorful pill
lows gives you a splendid sug-
gestion for Christmas pres
ents. You see the pillows just
as they are in the full beauty
OF all their colors, and the
article tells Just how to go
about making them at very
small cost.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
What Better Christmas Gift
At Any Price?
This One Costs Only $500

Every year and folks learn that doesn't have
spend purseu of money buy Christmas gifts that
tain please and give whole year of enjoyment They
give subscription for The HOME JOURNAL to the
their Christmas lists
Buy the December number and then ask YOURSELF "Where
find $500 present satisfactory than twelve such
magazines each full of color. Inspiration hepulness and
entertainment this2'
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
A FuIL-Co MGx1feEd Parrish Gift
Announcement GIVEN With Each Order

On Christmas morning each person for whom you order this
ideal present will by mail rarely beautiful
of the gift your One Of Maxhed Parrshs richest
paintings Castles in The Air. has been reproduced especially for
with absolute fidelity the gorgeous coongs
of the famous original The includes beautifully
printed page devoted wholly seasonal Christmas message
your There charge whatever for sending this
each person for whom you send order
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

Keep your car from CATCH
ing cold! Use it regularly
throughout the winter months.
There is only one way to make
sure that the water in your
cooling system will not freeze;
and that way is fully described
in the Christmas Journal.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
Christmas Number
A Hundred Ideas
for Christmas Gifts

How to make them, how to choose them for ever,
lember of your family Almost complete magazin
itself is the material we offer to help you plan for
ea Christmas Here are the titles of Christmas article
hat fill many pages:
Presents 10 Please the Most FdSfdions Mold
Handmade Gtfts That Proofs Of Real Friendship
Gifts One Girl Can Make for Another.
Christmas Cakes Make Dainty ifs 10 Send Our Friends.
Gifts for the Woman Who Likes Things for Her Room.
PreSenh-Usefd and Simple.
= Gifts That add to Housekeeping Joys.
Santa Claus Designed These Toys for YoH TO Make.
Gifts Children VIZ Treasure
A Poge Of Christmas Toys.
Dainty Rerembrunees for he Guests Room.
Easily Made Lingerie sOit Festive Christmas Touch.
Some Ne7O Christmas CdEdiess
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

tics are, and why.
1t is one of many
Journal features
that will keep wo-
men alive to the
duties and oppor-
tunities of their new
political freedom.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
Cut-OlstS For Kids

There is delight for the
youngsters in Little Mr..
Squirrels ChristmasP Party
not only in the beautifully
colored cut-outs, but in the
story Harrison Cady has writ
ten to go with his pictures
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

Journal never carries any sub
scribers in arrears.
No other monthly magazine
has ever reached a "net-paid-
circulation approaching thatof
THE HOME JoUREAJon anysuch
basis. No cutrates, nopremiums;
no "schemes"; no deferred pay
ments." Just the magazine itself
at its advertised price
THE CURTIS
PUBLISHING COMPANY
Independence Square
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

THE OFFICE DOG has been rummaging about in out-ohe
hooks and cannies and he's picked up many curious bit
of humor and many whimsical dash of that will delight
and amuse the whole family
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
"The Horrors of a Deserted Home
Page the amt" Who Said That!

citizenship. Elizabeth Jordan.
in a splendid article, illustrated
with numerous photographs of
well-known organizers, tellswho
TheNew Women Leadersin Poll
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

erswho assisted the
suffrage cause to
victory and are now
steppingoutintothe
first rank where
women are organlz-
ing to make the best
oftheir l00percent.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

Were you amazed at thenum
Der of women who voted at the
election last month? ? Youwould
not be if you knew more about
the Younger generation Of lead
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
Why Not
On the Way Homer

"On November 10th l went
TO 80 news-standsin New York
TO buy a November Journal.
They were all sold out. So |
crossed the river TO Jersey City
and borrowed my sisters"
Your Christmas copy is OBJ
tainable today
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

Before You Learn What
HAPPENED at Bath you will
have read one of the most fas-
cinating stories of mystery,
romance and amazing adven-
ture that f. Phillips Open
helm has ever written. This is
one of his series of SEVEN
CoNUNDRUMs each a thrill
ing story in itself.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

THREE OLD WOMEN
WITH BRIGHT RED HAIR
dictate what women will wear
throughout the world-and
the Callot sisters now decree
that the day Of the f0Pper IS
Oper. II there is a flapper in
your home-daughter, wife or
mother-see that she reads
Mary Brush Williams de-
scription of her visit to the
great Callot dressmaking es-
tablishment in Paris
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
Billie Burke
Exhibits
This Winters
Clothes

Very smart and wearable is
Miss Billie Burke's black vel
vet afternoon frock, for it is
cut along most approved lines.
You really shouldn't miss
the charming photographs Of
Miss Burke, wearing thelatest
winter designs created by
Harry Collins. Fash N. it
seems, has returned to lace
and embroidery. Simple and
practical-nevertheless stun
ning-are all the Journals
selections from Collins winter
stock
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-16
ITEMS FROM KENEFICk
(TOO late for last we

Mis- Sue Haley of kcnefick and
Mr.. Sircs of Milburn were married III
kcn"ticL IA 4 Saturday.
John Wilrs. who has been sick for
ia. ia . tvs" months, died here l'ida.
night;
Nj. i,,ba Simm> wa, IL tatio On
Saturday.
Mr.. Dav, Herring is very much
improved after Il severe attack of
appendicitis.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Bagwcll spent
sunday in Durant.
Miss Rebecca Sims. who has been
working for the past six months IN
Breckenridge. Texas returned To her
home here Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Seigcl has returned from a
two months visit with her mother in
New York.
Miss Fern Dickey spent Sunday
with Miss Edna Haley.
Rev. II. +. barron filled his regu-
lar appointment at the Methodist
church Sunday.
Mr. Sims and family left Wednes-
day for.I.incoln, Ala, where they will
spent the summer with relatives.
Mrs. f. S. Matlock returned home
from Dallas, where she has been TAX
ing treatment.
Miss Maud Miller was shopping in
Durant Wednesday.
Miss Gertic Howser entertained
with a miscellaneous shower for the
bride be, Miss Sue Haley.
Mrs. L. K. Bennett and daughter,
Rosebud. returned Tuesday after a
weeks visit at CaddO.
Miss Lillian Wells spent Sunday at
Bromide with friends.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-16
JUST ANTS

Last Saturday evening after sun
Down someone standing on the plat
form east of the Katy depot noticed
what appeared to he smoke issuing
from the top of the grain elevator
east of the depot. 1t appeared to be-
coming from the top of the elevator
at the southeast corner in consider
able volume and an investigation was
Immediately instituted with the result
that what appeared to be smoke was
di covered ~ he an immense swarm
of flying ants. The ants were still
there when darkness fell and pre-
vented further observation. Quite "a
crowd assembled on the depot plat
form and watched the unusual pheno-
menon.