davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-09
PROMINENT SIOUX CITY
GIRL PASSES AWAY

Mrs yesta Walker-Carter, died SAT-
urday evening, Aug. % at 20 minutes
to o clock at her home 2406 Hamil-
tom street. She had been i'll for about
10 months, yet her death was sur
mise and shock to all. Mrs. Carter
was born in Leavenworth, Kansas, and
arrived in Sioux City when girl. Of
years Of age. She was well known
in the city, q member Of Mt. Zion Zap
CIV High school, attended Morning
s;de College and also the University at
Ames. Iowa. Later she took nurse
traininp course at the Evanston San
atorium, Evanston, ILL.,, and at Proyi-
dent hospital, Chicago, Ill Funeral
services were held from Mt. Zion Bap-
fist church Tuesday afternoon, Aug.
al at 2:3O O'Clock, Rev. Courshon OH
ciated and was assisted by Rev.
knight. Six girl friends acted as fcw-
ar rirls: the floral tribuoes were many
and beautiful. Burial was in Logan
mark cemetery. She leaves to mourn
her loss mother, father, husband and
a host of relatives and friends. She
was % years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shoes departed
Saturday for Norfork, Neb.
Mrs. Gus Harrison, Mrs. James
walker, Mrs. James Washington, Miss
Ruby Washington, Mrs. w. II. Ashby,
Mr.. Horace Green. and Mr.. Mansfield
Askew departed Sunday for Davenport,
Iowa to attend the Iowa district grand
lodge No. 80 and district grand House
hold of Ruth No. 81, G. 10. of o. F.
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Walker will
visit in Missouri before returning
home. Mr.. Mansfield Askew will at
tend the B. NJ. G. which conyenes in
Now York. Sept. Is to is.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-09
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court Of Polk County
Iowa, November Term, 1920.
Zada Woody,
t. . #a Plaintiff *
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish. to extend our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to relatives, friends
and neighbors, and also Decatur lodge
No. IA. a. F. and A. NJ. for their kind
ness, sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings in our sad bereavement in the
death of our beloved daughter and
wife. Vesta Walker Carter. Signed,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shores, mother and
father. Mr.. Louis Carter, husband.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-09

preach at 8 p. m. All the departments
show q great increase over last quarter.
The report will average $l6o or more.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-09

W. G.. ANDERSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Varsity Chaps
in Market for
ManyOddJobs

II you happen 10 need street car
motorman. conductor. bank clerk.
carpenter. landscape gardener. print
er. Janitor. brioklayer. mechanic
tutor. htcamfitter, iongnhorcmnn ~
secretary or iaborer. there are plenty
OF them nj the University OF Wash
lngton. according 10 the varsity stat
lstlclan.
After dallying with tho binomiai
theorcm and allied subjects OF higher
education. students ut tho university
arc willing 10 undertake any OF tho
above mentioned tasks.
According 10 the Htatis'ician'r fig
urca. only 20 per cent Of students De
pend on dads monthly check for
school expenses. Twonty-three per
cent mr.. salfsnpportins and a. per
cent are half and half"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Wire Briefs

spoKANE.--Gco. w. York elected
president Inland Empire Bee Keep
ers' association.
SHERIDAN. wyo. - shsrida n
passes city ordinance barring shin
mic dance.
YAKrAfA-wm. Bishop dies. vic
tim bay rum poisoning. at Grand
view.
HoQurAM.-- croatians ready
Co 10 20 Europe because OF u. =. dr.,
law.
ALBANY. N. columbia Uni
ycrstty alumni boost candidacy
Nicholas Murray Butler for prcsi
dent.
wESATcHEE. - John Stanley
found unconscious. may lose both
feet.
wENATCHEE,--G G. Stall and
Ray ftaines. trainmcn. injured al
Quincy In train mshap.
YAKIMA. cases infiu
ensa reported here.
wESATcHEE. - Examine Jurors
trial OF niao alleged I. W. w. here.
TACOMA. - Two defendant. In
criminal syndicaiism ease dlamlsscd
CHICAGO. Deaths from influenza
and pneumonia reach new hixh
record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
MRS. c. AMBROSE
SPENT MOST Of
HER Time IN BED
Would Still BE Unable to Get
About But for Tanlac,
States Tacoma Woman

"puring tho pasa six months l
have spent most Of my time IN bed.
and had Il not boom for Taniac I
would still be unable 10 get around"
raid Mrs. Caterina Ambrose. ltoi
South Fortioth street. Tacoma.
WASH. recently.
"A little over a year AFRO had a
urvcrc attack OF fhi." continued
Mrs. Ambrose. and while had
stomach trouble before this attack
q flu II got a great deal worse. and
became so badly rundown I had
palms all through my body. l had
no appetite and j was never actually
without = pain Of some sort In my
stomach. no matter what or how
little I atr. l would hloat 40 badly
With gas after every meal 1 would
b. IN misery. and have great aim.
Guilty In getting my breath. l suf.
neys troubled me great deal.
There werc always such severe pains
arrcxs the small OF my hack could
hardly bend over. My head would
ache until I could hardly see. and
q times I hcnme so dizzy had TO
catch hold Of something 60 keep
from falling. In addition 10 my
ether troubles l had rheumatism In
my right side which was so bad
that for SIX months l could barely
ret around. and most OF this time
spent In bed. My nerves were In
3 terrible condition. so that the
1east little thing upset mo. and I
scarcely slept any at all but would
5uzt roll and toss from one side of
The hed 10 the other all night long
and In the morning would be com.
p1etoly exhausted. ! lest so much
Welght and was so weak n was all
could do to set about AT all and
& vas simply impossible for mo 10
- any Of my hotssswork at all.
could hardly believe any meii.
cine could do me any good. 30 you
Gnn imagine my surprise when
1oGnn to set better while taking the
0rut bottle Of Taniac- ! have taken
~ bottles now and have n spien.
~ appetite and can cat anything
uant without having . sign OF pain
~ bang troubled with xas or SUI.
1nrtng In any other way. am
unvor bothered with constipation or
~ kjdpeys and never have n head.
ocho e. bsunrme dizzy any more I
i've gained several pounds In
weAght and have rcgained my
strength until now do all my own
nounuwurk with tho greatest ease.
ne rAeumaftsm has entirely left
~ and ! can get about as good as
/ evor could Tanlac has simply
oiven me nrw life and energy. and l
WIN always praise H."
TanlAc - sold In Seattle BY Bartsll
Ugug Storss under the personal di.
gscEion Of special Tanlac rcprcscn.
ne1vo.--Adwwtissmen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
PREDICTS new
war IS COMING
Says U. S. Should Prepare
for Another Outbreak

BOSTON. Jan. :s--Profensor Al.
bert Hart. OF Harvard university. In
a speech before the Harvard club
hero urged the United States 20
mako speedy preparation" for bis
war which he predicted would break
out In Europe within tho next five
or ten years.
III In positively criminal N the
United States doca not make speedy
preparations. he said. TO insure us
an army Of trained officers and men
in tho event Of war breaking out
again"
The lining up of belligerent pow.
crs will probably differ greatly from
that OF tho last war. Hart declared.
Tho combination OF Germany. Japan
and Russia In far from unlikely. he
nald. and Expressed doubt ss TO
whether Italy would again aide with
France and England
Uncle Sans job In tho war which
has just been won was TO proven,
the Hun from debating tho future
policy Of tho world" he said Now
that tho Job IL done. Uncle Sam
hangs back as II there was no other
lob"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Why you should eat
an apple every day
A Reason
n. c.
President Warrington HorhIuk uralAs
A FeU Reasons
By II. G. Bohike

Precedent Washington State Horticultural Association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
civil WAR IN IRELAND;
SERIOUSNESS GROWS
Tanks, Machine Guns, Hand Crenades
Airplanes, Artillery Employed

The size OF IL IL that on It's home
ground" the Irish reerot orsaniHa'
ton which directs all the Irish opera
tons 60 secure arms and make Brit
ish rule impossible. outplays the
British military and police authorities
at every turn.
"Iawlesrneaa" In Ireland today u
civil war. ia preparation for greater
civil war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
UNABLE TO COPE
WITH IRISH At HOME

The British army u occupation. At
last official figures. was something
more than 40. 900 strong. II Is more
probably nearer twice that now.
Dublin castle--the military and po-
lice headquarters OF the british GOV.
ernment--has proved itself unable 10
cope with tho Irish at homo.
The head OF the Royal Irish con-
stabulary-thc great police force In
Ireland-was recently fired suminar.
lily and without frills.
Dublin castle II blamed by many
Irish moderates ard some Britishcrs
for the state OF affairs In ireland to
Gay. Not for not stopping the civil
war. but for provoking IL
The accus-rs say Dublin castle IL
a miiitartxed institution which does
not represent British public opinion.
but tho war office" idea plus the
Orange Ulster viewpoint. and that
Dublin castle does all II can 10 pro
woke outhursts and iawitssnesa. In
order TO justify martial law In ire
land
Newspapers. including the Free.
mans Journal. OF Dublin. one Of tn.
most moderate nationalist publica.
tons that could well b conceived.
have been suppressed BY the castle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
BARRACKS RAIDED IN
WAR FOR WEAPONS

Such affairs ~ the attempted
shooting OF Lord French are mere
sidciishts.
The main war Is for weapons. To
lice barracks are raided and arms
taken from the constahulary. Hunt
ing parties ar. held up. and rifles
and guns and ammunition are rcized.
Gunshops. shipments OF guns and
ammunition. private homes and
storehousca for the British forces are
all IN. ob,~cts OF attacks. which o.
cur with startling regularity and sue
cess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

Haze you eUer
eaten apples
baked lOith pork
chops and Unite
naVy beans2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Ry HAROLD n. RECHToL

LONDON. Jan. 2S.-1hero Is civil
war In Ireland today.
Tanks are employed. machine
guns. Mills hand g,cnadess airplanc'.
bombs. high explosives. artillery.
The weapons which won the great
war are being employed In this civil
war for war tools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
IRISH TONGUE BARRED:
CURfEW LAW ENFORCED

Tho right OF aa.cmblaxe IL abro-
gated. curfew laws are enforced In
some sections. and there is talk Of
extending n 10 Dublin. Tho irish
language Is under tho ban.
And still the iawlcssness and raids
continue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Arrested a. Thief;
He Dies of Fright

REcKLEY. W. Va. Jan. .s.--
John Comb. was charged with steal.
ing a horse. When deputy sheriff.
who owned the animal. sought TO
serve a warrant. Combs died from
fright. on the way home the horse
died.
Many . mino~ city In the United
States has moro automobiles than
tn. wholr of China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

Baked apples
are ideal food
for busy brains.
Serve then,
plain or wifh
cream
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06
Another From Tennessee"

Dear Cynthia
Tho modern man is prone to pan
The girl In every season;
He'll pull a scowl and raise howl
without the slightest reason.
He knocks her clothes, her shoes ant
hose,
The way she Tits her sailor:
And how she walks and eats and talks
And raps her lack of valor
He cannot find in womankind
A thing for commendation:
No noble deed or well-cooked feed
Will rouse his admiration.
He never halts in finding faults.
He needs must go on knocking:
On Christmas Eve ST. Nick will heave
A lemon In his stocking.
Yet this same bloke Is quite a joke
To those of feminine gender;
His snowy gear makes him appear
Like much.used legal tender.
His heads half hid under his lid,
His suits too tight for action;
His vivid tie offends the eye,
And drives one to distraction.
He has cap stuck in his map,
His bearing tells you I'm it,;
1t would behoove this gent to move
To a more healthy climate.
THE moral of the lines above"
We hear the muses. moaning,
as that the souse in the glass house
SHOULD quit his constant stoning."
TENNESSEE.
And still the bore who loves to score
The dansels by the hour,
Attempts 10 fiirt with every skirt
He meets in dale or bower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06
WHAT'S WHAT
by HELEN DECIE

Inc young woman in the illustration
SHOWS her lack Of interest all too plain
~ since instead of paying attention to
her callers or joining in the conversa-
tion. she has elected to ignore them by
reading a newspaper during their visit.
While we may be bored occasionally by
our visitors, good breeding demands that
we shall not make evident our ennui.
The great Fenelon, whose versatile
genius included the finest social acu-
men, deemed the treatment Of bores a
sure test OF quality. He never found a
great lady lacking the courteous pa
tience required to entertain the unen-
tertaining; but parvenu rudeness in
variably made the dull guest sensible
of an unkindly want Of welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06
HAS SLENDER LINES
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose

YOUTH. youth, youth - that is
L everywhere the keynote Of the styles
of today.
There was a time when the young
matron---the married woman Of twenty
FIVE or Observation-Disclosures in diff
terent style from the girl Of eighteen.
She was privileged to wear rather more
elaborate frocks. In the days Of trains
she wore longer trains, her hats might
be trimmed more elaborately and the
still older matron felt that she was
entitled to still greater elaboration Of
clothes--heavier trimming. costlier lace.
more brilliant jet. But those days are
gone. It Is the young girl who sets
the fashion in clothes now for her
mother and her grandmother. Your
clothes are too youthful only IL in their
simplicity they actually attract atten-
ti0n to your lack Of youth. A woman
OF fifty may wear simple organdia
frock and a lowered hat--auitc like
the one worn by a girl of eighteen-if
she Is still fresh enough of complexion
and 1.-THE enough of figure not to appear
less youthful by wearing them.
And always the thing to be desired iu
the cpt and construction Of frock or
suit Is slsnderness of line. svelteness,
lithesomeness--call II what You will
for tn ,s IL the characteristic Of youth. h.
Perhaps that Is why the effort to bring
about vogue for the exaggerated We.
lasquez hip line came to naught. For
when you distend your hips with stiff
crinoline and wiring you really rob your
figure of one of it's chief charms. You
hide under a bushel that talent of slen
derness which the American woman has
done 30 much to retain.
In some of the advanced models for
autumn you see the effect of side bouf .
fancy. but always with the greatest
care that the fullncss shall be soft in :
stead of stiff. 1t is placed rather low
| on the hips and does not spring right
out from the waist, and If there are
.hounces usually you will find that they
arc shaped.
In today's sketch you NAV sec On,
of these new tricotine frocks, suitable
for woman of any age almost, but pos
sessing all the characteristics of youth
fulness. The shaped founces at ono,
conceal extra girth of hips without
adding to the actual width. The hell
that goes all around ties at the back
for the tendency is away from the left
side tying that has prevailed for s,
many months. The front panel and th,
satin cuffs are of satin brocade.
With this clever little frock was worr
n hat showing satin crown and a rollin,
brim of corded velours. Two featho
fancies trim the sides of the hat.
Copyright. 1920. by Florence Rose,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06

Bragdon had sacrificed that her little
orphaned brother might be educated
forgot that. because her aunt had given
up lover, hope of welded bliss. pretty
clothes. everything dear to the heart OF
normal girl, she. Louise, and the
other members of the family. were now
billowing over fortunes waves. and that
while auntie waited here, resting from
the last strenuous years. rounding out
her allotted time. that fashions call
could not penetrate the wall which self
denial had builded.
roadster was approaching. she
would not look; she might be recognized
So she did not see Joyce lean UNDER
standngly back in the deepest corner, or
Joyce's companion lean eagerly forward.
craning his whole body for last pos
sible glimpse.
Joyce's party was pronounced n sui
cess. Louise didn't think 80. In fact
she was disappointed. She'd expected TO
meet prince full of foreign allure and
courtly grace, before whom she'd preen
her queenly charms; but Hamer keat-
ing was disconcertingly ordinary. and,
yes-rather commonplace. However, her
outraged vanity was Modified by his
eagerness to call the very next evening
He did call. and asked to see Aunt
Prudence in her Renaissance boudoir OF
which Joyce had told him, and he asked
to paint her sitting in that room. He also
asked Louise to pose In the picture wear
ing the little muslin dress she had worn
the first time he had seen here; the day
she waited for q street car.
BY the time the picture-which the
artist named "Renascent"-was finished
all the foolishness had been brushed
from the heart Of the girl. and at the
end of the year two struggling young
artists were jubilant over scholarships
They didn't know, of course, that those
scholarships were bought with the saw
ings from Louise Bragdon's dress allow,
ance. and at the same years end two
other young heartS--a male and q female
were beating as one
TomOrrow's Complete Novelette,
Wanted; An Ice Cream
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06
Human Curios
''Old Parr''

The average span of human life, fixed
by the Bible at "three score years and
ten" has been surpassed by A number
of persons who were remarkable for
their longevity, but probably by none
more signally than Thomas Parr. better
Parr, who lived during the reign of ten
English kings and queens and died at
the age of I 81 years and nine months.
Fortunately, the facts in the case of
Parr are so well established as to be
incontestable He was tho son of John
Parr q, farmer of Wilmington. in the
parish of Alderbury. He lived at
home until tho age of seventeen. when
he went out to service, and It has been
declared by iumber Of medical experts
extraordinary longevity was almost Ger.
tainly due tc The plain fare ana large
amount Of outdoor exercise to which he
was accustomed in his earlier days
Parr was not married until he was
eighty years of age. and he had son
and daughter. both of whom died in in
fancy, His wife, Jane, died when he
was 112, and ten years later at the age
of 122, Parr married again.
Even before this time the fame of the
old man had spread throughout England
but he had steadfastly refused to leave
his home IN the country, saying that he
feared the change of diet and environ.
ment which would accompany journey
to London. Finally, however, the Ear
of Arundel prevailed on him to come tc
the city in order that he might be pre-
sented at, court. AS he had predicted
tho Journey shortened his life" and hs
died soon afterward. According to one
of the commentators of the time. PARIS
"brain was sound and. though his eyes
and memory were impaired, his hearing
and apprehension were very keen and he
was able, ever in his 130th year, to de-
any kind Of work, even to the threshine
Of corn"
Mopday-The Human Fish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06
Making More Money
Boy Who Danced Through Colleg

HE,vERYBoDY can do some one thing
better than others when they
find out what that one thing Is, they
have made big step toward success"
1t was this quotation, which he
chanced TO come across one day during
the early part of his career at Georgia
Tech, that caused Arthur Murray to stop
and analyze himself. He had deter
mined that he was going TO work his
way. through college, but he admitted
frankly that he hadn't the slightest no
tion how he was going to do II.
Everybody, can do one thing better
what the one thing is in my case"
Then IL flashed across his mind-that
he had frequently been complimented
upon his dancing. In fact, he had made
a thorough study of dance-steps and had
taken pride in keeping just little ahead
of the latest fad on the floor. Was there
a chance to turn this knowledge into
sufficient money to see him through his
college course3 He thought there was
and he made up his mind to try 1t, any
how
with the permission Of an Atlanta no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06
"Aesthete" TO "AcetvIene"

Dear Cynthia saw a letter in your
column the other night signed "Acety-
lene" (spellingD.
Every one seems to think the qualifi-
cations for his ideal girl are extraor-
dnary, but to me they appear almost
commonplace. 1t Is nothing unusual to
lind girl with many II not all of these
requirements. ] do not mean to infer
that these are in any way ideal just
because live up to some of them: but
hero goes: I am In compelled to be-
not later than II or $50 from dances.
occasionally /. know how to dance !;
In fact [ have known how all my life.
but do not care for 1t except under GER
tain conditions, and have never been
inside of so-called dance hall"
Let me see. The next, ! think, was
that q girl should be willing to spend
few of her nights at home. Ever
since I have gotten over the Stage
and movie age" 1t has always been more
fun to entertain In my own home than
out, for what chance have you to get
acquainted when you do go out?
do not mean 10 run these places of
amusement down, but really and truly
unless you have an especially boring
tor bored) companion this is not neces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06

tel, he secured part Of q hallway. 81
the basement as a return for his servicra
at the weekly dances. Then no sof
about securing pupiis---oniy TO meet With
an objection from the hotel that hik
"class" was too noisy. The last penny
Of his meagor capital went for tho
clubhouse for a single evening. but that
evening sent Murray over the top imam
cially. The entertainment was such a
demon strating the latest steps so pro-
nounced. that the Club de VingtA--as
he named his class---was an immediate
hit. Before long he had class OF 500,
handled in detachments entirely after
study hours. and the revenue will be
more than sufficient to enable him to
complete his course and have q nest
egg TO start real work on. a
TomorroD-"The Goldfish Queenr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06
y. Aorees with "eiack Eyes"

pear Cynthia-This is the first time
x.De written to you. although I read
uo nour column quite often. I an writing
io voice my agreement with the views
Vi IN none one of Shakespeare's plays. there
is phrase "a mans love is In ms
az The average youngster nowadays
who thinks he is In love.
As Black Eyes said. II the boys and
,,ria would devote some time to reading
a. study, and would modify that by
oddInr and learning to appreciate good
,Sa homes and maybe less divorces.
+. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06
autumn Hats

Color: which has played so prominent
n part in the summer clothes. is heinz
used again and in a greater degree than
usual for winter. We find it In dark
velvet hat with feathers of vivid salmon
pink: again on a Leontine model. rib
bon in vivid color used abundantly TO
suggest feather in the bright Ameri-
can Beauty shade.
In shape we find tremendous variety,
The turbaus are worn if anything q
little lower. while the brimmed hats