davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-26

most as numerous as those of the
men.
They won the suffrage only after q
hard uphill fight. Perhaps this il the
reason that it is an alteration to them
"a hardly won ideal to be cherished.
They talk OF it with reverence.
Mrs. Frank p. Deering of his city,
member Of the College Equal Suffrage
league. was the state press chairman
during he heated campaign Of the fan
of 1917. Mrs. Deering cannot vet talk
OF those days with IL steady voice. And
one little story she tells shows clearly
the attitude of the
Everyone remembers that the first
news that came in after election was
that the suffrage measure had been
defeated. Two Of the most eager
workers for the cause waited down
town late that night hoping for bet
ter returns The night dragged on
into the morning hours and still the
wires kept piling up a majority against
suffrage from San Francisco n other
northern districts. Tho majority nm
ally looked SO large that 1t seemed inn
possible that 1t should be overcome
n the girls decided to e home. They
walked d~tscOnsOlately up Market street.
1t was very quiet and deserted. They
said nothing for n couple Of blocks
and then one turned to the other. saw.
ing:
Well. we must get up bright n
carly in the morning and start all over
again."
Mrs. Deering q j that 1t was such
spirit as that which won the day in
California. And that is the spirit which
makes n women 80 valuable a part
OF the electorate today. They night for
the aus which they deem worthy with
the crNsader's zeal.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-26
During Past Year, United States
Had Passed All Nations In
the Making Of Auto
mobiles.
CHEAP CAR BEST SELLER
Increase In Motor Trucks One
f the Amazing Features Of
the Years Bust
ness.
DO you KNOW

That every tenth family in
Nebraska owns an automobileo
That California outranks V
cry state but one in the num-
ber of registered machines?
That the number of motor
cars in Maine-thanks to the
potato crop-increased 81 per
cent i'm six months?
That there ia one automobile
in this country for every no
people?
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-26
How q. Done.
From Judge.

Lady GO shoe clerk)-I should like 10
get : pQlr of shoes.
CIerk-Ycs. ms'am. What sise.
LAdy-6ixe three.
Clesk-Yes. ma'am. Just let mo measure
our foot.
ady-Hut I told you lie sire.
stsnS.of size ~ihroe-aixs three for : 49,
three loot. 49, tAsee tor : stse fsur ~.
2 ~ thrse FAR : siss hve foot.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-26

cut out late hours and an my otner
former designations. I decided to live
a clean life.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-26
WOMEN OF CALIFORNIA
LIKE POLITICAL GAME

San Francisco.-Special: II there
b any n anywhere who imagines that
California ome are not taking an
interest In politics. It is time for such
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-26
NO NEED TO DIE SAYS.
FIGHTER KID MCCOY
Just Become a Philosopher and
a Psychologist and Use Com
mon Sense In Living.
PEOPLE CAN COME BACK"
q Am 81 Years DID," Say. the "kid."
~And a Year and a Half Ago !
Looked Over 40; They Say
Now Look Only 80.
PEOPLE CAN COME BACK"
KID M'coY's RULES
FOR LIVING FOREVER

Breathe deeply.
Always keep spine straight.
Battle daily In clean water.
Fat what you need-not what
q want.
Drink quantities Of pure cold
water.
Sleep eight hours a day.
Only sleep strengthens; food
merely builds tissue.
II you feel unwell. say to
yourself. Il am not ILL.,"
Let your mind conquer your
body.
Forget heaven and hell and
you need not die.
Understand and exercise
rightly the creative spark i'm you
and you can live forever.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-26
WONDERFUL PROGRESS MADE BY
AMERICA IN MOTOR A WORLD
Many Companies Incorporated.

ers too small for their rapidly in creas-
ing business.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-19
AUXILIARY COMMITTEE

E. J. Badenelli, Wynn, Ark.
H. Choynski, San Francisco, Cal.
Geo. Becherer, Denver, Col.
E. w. Mooney, Pocatello, Idaho.
Ben. H. Schrader, Louisville, Ky.
H. c. Ramos, New Orleans, La.
w. J. Werner, Detroit, Mich.
Jerry Mullins, Butte, Mont.
Thos. J. Fuller, Boston. Mass.
]. c. Roth, Baltimore, Md.
Dave H. Harding, Omaha, Neb.
G. H. STEELE, Manchester, N. H.
Frank Hoffman, Portland, Ore.
Geo. c. Fogarty, Providence, R. 1.
Jas Woodruff, Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
c. E. Bosshardt, San Antonio, Tex.
M. Mulvey, Salt Lake City, Utah.
E. A. Stumpf, Richmond, Va.
G. Won der Haar, Huntington, w. Va.
J. w. Morrison, Seattle, Wash.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-19
81 W. Randolph Street

e. p.ndon, Stroot M" sgmp Rc cane otah
:" f J. W. Won H de 1' sea dang Wash v" va
will he admit that he has not read the letter of Dr.
Samuel Dickie president of Albion College (Michi-
GAM, addressed to Rev. U. G. Robinson during the
session of the general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church held at Minneapolis last May and
to which Doctor Dlckie delegate It trying to
discredit the Anti-Saloon League of Michigan, and
which published in the liquor papers throughout
the country? President Farley of the National Liquor
League may be able to deceive the spgot-twsters
and booze-fghters with that sort of disclaimer but
among intelligent folks it only provokes smile.
Again, why did Mr. Halle get telegram from
President M. F. Farley and Treasurer Thomas C.
Hayes of the National Liquor League and omit getting
a telegram-or better still afidavit-from Hugh F.
Harvey, chairman of the congressional committee of
the National Liquor League with headquarters at the
National Hotel Washington, D. C. Harvey is the
chief man with whom Robinson did business It was
Harvey that contracted with and paid Robinson Why
was his testimony omitted?
Of course, Treasurer Hayes did not pay Robin
any money direct Nobody said he did Nobody
would expect him to do To enter an item reading
Paid to the Rev. y. c. Robinson three hundred dol
lars $4,000 to be used by him in slandering repre-
sentatives of the AntiSaloon League and to defeat
temperance legislation wherever possible" would not
look we'll on the treasurer's books. It is so much
safer and simpler to make the entry, "Paid to Hugh
F. Harvey dollars 50 to be used in de-
feating temperance legislation in congress-" Mr.
Harvey is not expected-except to the inner circle
and probably not thereto give itemized account
of his expenditures.
Treasurer Hayes is little more guarded in his
telegram than President Farley. He says, Don't
know the fellow which may be true as far as per-
sonal acquaintance is concerned. But President
Farley goes full length-"Never heard" of him. Yet
he has been feeding the liquor people his dope against
the League ever since he forced out of it. The
innocence not to say confessed ignorance of this
president of liquordom is truly pathetic
The chief joke however, in the above COM
munication. is perpetrated by Secretary Robert T..
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-19
Carries Own Retaliation.

1t is with pleasure that publish the above
communication Like most denals from that camp
it carries its own refutaton Never heard until
of Rev. u G. Robinson of St. Louis!" This is
markabe statement from the president of the liquor
league in view of the fact that every liquor paper in
the country for years has been publishing columns of
his scurrous stuff Will President Farley admit that
he does not read the liquor papers? For example,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-19

Thomas C. Hayes, Treasurer
146 Plane Street
Newark, N. J.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-19

Vim; p Barry washington D. T. vi tlIC Ul
Fi Ss9s N Nsss; wi F3tesss Pa
F. EiTs 9 prs Neg ch ast III y SecTetdyS Oce
Chicago, Ill, June 49, 1912.
Ernest H. Cherrngton
Editor
The American ISSUE
Westervle, Ohio.
In this weeks issue OF the American Issue you have
very long article in which inferred that the Reverend
U. G.. Robinson editor of National ISSUE of ST. Louis
No. is a "hreng" of the National Liquor League
In refutaton of this soft impeachment permit ask
you to publish the following kilograms:
New York. June II, 1912
AS far as concerned article in Illinois
now of Rev. U. G. Robinson, of ST. Louis, and
have had no interview with any the sub
M. F. FARLEY
President National Liquor League.
Newark, N J.. June ~, 1912.
In reply to your wire would say that during
the five years that have been the Treasurer of
o nal F Ry LeagRe sane of S paid
for papers anything else. Don't know the
THOMAS C. HAYES,
Treas. National Liquor League.
beg to inform you that no money can be drawn from
the treasury of the National Liquor League without the sig
of the president and secretary and two of
these gentlemen deny knowing Robinson it follows
that he has received no support from this League
AS far | concerned, | only know Robinson
being dangerous foe that friends in Missouri
had had to contend with.
of honor and integrity who would wilfully
msead your thousands of readers ask you give this
letter due prominence in your issue.
Respectfully,
WI ROBT ]. HALLE, Secretary
Carries Own Retaliation.
1t is with pleasure that publish the above
communication Like most denials from that camp
it carries its own refutation Never heard until
of Rev. U. G. Robinson of ST. Louis" This is
markable statement from the president OF the liquor
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-19
Take 1t For What It's Worth

:. Maiwurm, Vice President Robert J. Halle, Secretary
122 w. Randolph St. w. Randolph ST.
Chicago Chicago I'LL
P. H. Nolan, Chairman Literary Bureau,
9TH and Pine Streets, ST. Louis Mo-
Hugh F. Harvey, Chairman Congressional Committee,
National Hotel Washington D. c.
General Counsel Hon. John NJ Thurston EN- u S.
from Nebraska Evans Building, Washington, D. c.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-19
NJ. F. Farley, President
100 Eleventh Ave.
New York
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Timothy L. McDonough, Cleveland, o.
Hugh f. Harvey, Washington, D. c.
Hy. Won Meeteren, Chicago, Ill.
Col NJ. Ingwersen, Clinton, Ia.
Hy. Stuhlman, St. Louis, Mo.
Geo. T. Carroll, Elizabeth, N. ].
Hugh Dolan, New York, n. Y.
Neil Bonner, Philadelphia, Pa.
John F. Langan, Kenosha, Wis.
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.
Chairman, Hugh F. Harvey,
Washington, D. c.
Hugh Dolan, New York, N. Y.
VIM. d. Barry, Washington, d. c.
Fred Rohde, Chicago, III.
7. Chas. Mcclure, Washington, D. c.
Richard Mccormick, Pittsburg, Pa.
Geo. M. Mullen, Buffalo, N. Y.
NJ. F. Farley, Pres, New York, n. Y.
r. J. Halle, Secretary, Chicago, Ill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-20
HAVE NO NEED OF THOUGHT
Al 1hat Troubles Eskimo % That
They Shall 30 Sure Of Getting
Enough to Eat.

Where the physical struggle for Tito
10 at its keenest, as It is among the
Eskimos, the years glide by free from
tho more subtle cares and worries Of
the civilized man. The Eskimo does
not count the days and keeps no rec
prd Of time. All his thoughts are cen
tered on hunting. .,-- ....
Once I asked an Eskimo who seemed
10 be plunged In reflection, "What are
you thinking about?"
He laughed at my question, and
said, :"Oh, 1t 10 only you white men
who 60 In % much for thinking! Up
here we only think of our nesh-pits,
and whether We have enough for tho
long dark of the winter. If We have
meat enough. then there is no need to
think have meat and to spare!"
I saw that I had insulted him by
crediting him with thought.
On another occasion asked an I'M
usually intelligent Eskimo, Panigpak,
who had taken part In Peary's last
North Polar expedition:
Tell me, what did you suppose was
the object of all your exertions?
What did you think when you saw
the land disappear behind you and
you found yourself out on the drifting
tce-aoes?'
"Think?" said Paaigpak, astonished.
RI did not need to think. Peary did
that"
Eating becomes the great thing with
the Eskimos. once excused myself,
when paying visit, with the plea that
I had already eaten and had had
enough. I was laughed at, and the
answer received was:
There thou ta1kest like a dog!
Dogs can be stuffed till they are salts
Ped and can eat no more; but people
people can always eat!"-Knud
Rasmussen, In The People of the Polar
North.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-20
Ninety Miles Somewhat.

A traveller waiting for a train In
Greenvi1le, s. c., observed a venerable,
white bearded gentleman sauntering
along the platform, whose appearance
invited conversation. He approached
the dignihed, kind faced southerner
with the customary salutation of
Good morning, colonel, do you live
here?" Yes, sah." Engaged in
growing cotton?" NO, sab, am a
etatistician." After harvesting his
crop of local statistics, l asked, him
how far it was to Atlanta. He replied
that it was about ninety miles, when
a young man who was standing near
tnterposed: ''Oh, no, UNCLE, it is more
AN ninety miles," The old gentleman
stroked his beard meditatively for q
moment, shifted his Quid and said:
"Waal. Jack, it's ninety miles some
whar'-whar's that place anyway,
3ack?"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-20
MEETING WITH ROBERT BARR
Journey Of = Couple to Cologne Wa
Materially EnlIvened by tho
Novelist.

have q pleasant recollection Of
faobert Barr, the popular novelist,
whose death was recently announced,
writes q woman correspondent of the
London Chronicle. A relative and I
were travelling some years since in
Germany, and took the water way to
Cologne. Among the numbers of brod-
chen devouring and beer drinking pas
eengers on the little steamer noticed
one, a man with an eager expression,
who was distinguished by his abstin-
passing scenery Of the Rhine. I got
into conversation by chance with the
observer, and the whole. route to
Cologne was from that moment made
. living reality to me by the mans
comment
l. The following day we decided to con-
finue our Journey. and again we chose
the transit steamer. and again We met
the man of recollection and observa-
ton. tried, by conversational open
lngs, to discover his identity, but he
heeded none, continuing to pour out
4 food Of history and legend Of the
Rhine. At length the time Of parting
came. With a sweep of the arm,
which included my companion and my
self, he said: II shall hope to see
you when you return from this, the
tourney of your lives" and handed
me a card, on which was inscribed
the name of Robert Barr. II don't
think we can call together" replied,
"for while I live in London, my
brothers. home is in the north, and I
seldom catch sight of him on his day
trips to town." your brother"
replied the editor of the Idler, then
why the deuce do you both have new
luggage?"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-20
EnQlish "Society."

There are three classes OF society
IN England-the aristocrats, who are
barbarians; the middle class. who are
philistines. and the dregs Of society.
who are nothing at all. It Is q funny
thing that the late King Edward, who
had all the vices of the aristocrats,
was beloved by the middle class, and
that his son, King George. who has
MI the virtues Of the middle class, IL
despised by the aristocrats. He and
the queen are always spoken, Of: a.
George and the Dragon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-20
HE Chops.

Here, waiter. I ordered two lamb
shops and can't find but one"
Let me, see, sir. Quite true. All,
I remember now. l passed the open
door an tn dravft must have bowed
it away, sir" -"...... .-.
Bring me- another waiter, and this
time don't forget the windshie1d and
the safety nsk"-C1eveland P1atn
Dealer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28
DELEGATION MAKES
VISIT TO FALLS CITY

Salem Lodge, X, Of p, sent a big
delegation over to Falls City last night
to attend a special lodge meeting, and
also do their collective and indlvldu-
al share In dlsposing Of big banquet
spread for the occasion. They left on
the 4 O'Clock train and got home some
time after midnight They had a fine
time. Of course, and while the excite
ment was not so intense, or the wealth
er as hot as at Baltimore, they are
All in better shape today than the busy
Democrats at the convention Those
composing the party we're.
G. G. Pomeroy, II A. Johnson, J. @.
summerille and wife, r. T. Wright
man. J.. r. stlnson, Frank Light }.
II. Scott, e. w Hazard. y II. Ander-
son and wife, J. vi Cox, George skeels
and wife, W. y. ellison and wife, U. O.
Lehman. Geo c. VIII and wife, Mrs
H. D. st. Helen. Mrs Otto shellberg
W. r. Rigdon. H. II. Turner, Tom Gro
Mise. Mrs. Hunter. John W. Roland.
Charles y. Eigln. r. N. Skinner and
wife. c. Harris and c. N. saln.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28
DENOUNCES
The WHOLE
BURNS GANG
Il. A. CLANCY IN A SIGNED STATE
MENT SAYS TESTIMONY OF DE-
TECTIVE BIDDINGER is FALSE
IN EVERY PARTICULAR.

San Francisco, June 2S.-Renewed
denunciation of William j. Burns, the
head of the National Detective bu-
reau, and his detectives, was made
today by b. A. Clancy of this city,
former member Of the executive COM
mittee of the International Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers union, Of
which John J. Mcnamara was for
merly secretary. In signed state
ment today, Clancy says:
Regarding the press dispatches
from Los Angeles which stated that
one Guy Biddinger, a Chicago Burns
detective, who is alleged to have tes-
titled that l was traitor to the
cause of labor by having furnished
Burns with information, l have this
to say:
81 have not furnished Mr.. Burns or
any other detectives with Information
because l have none to give of the
kind they want. do not know Mr..
Biddlnger. | have spoken to Mr. Burns
only once in my life, and that was at
the office of the Bridge and Suuc-
tural Iron Workers in indianapolis
Immediately after the arrest Of j. j.
Mcnamara. AT that time Mr.. Burns
called me aside and informed me very
confidentially and sympathetically that
II It had not been for me and my
friends in San Francisco, particularly
Fremont Older we would all have
been arrested. That IS all the CON
yersatlon have ever Mad with Burns.
"As for any conference between
Burns and myself in Fremont 0lder's
office that is equally untrue. II Guy
Biddinger is testlfylng as reported In
the papers he is a liar and perjurer,
all Of which will be concluslyely
proved 10 the satisfaction OF every
body before these trials are finished.
"(slgned) Il. A. CLANCY"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28
GOfernOr Announces That Suits
Will Be Brought on Their
Bonds if the Statutes Are Not
Strictly Compiled With.
MOVEMENT is STATEWIDE
Moral Squad WIN Gather the EVl.
dence and Submit 1t to District At
tOrney-AppeAls Come From All
Parts Of the State Asking the Gov.
ernOr to Aid in Enforcing the Laws
on Moral Questions.

Saloon men falling to comply with
the law providing that they must keep
orderly houses, and not sell liquor to
minors, persons who are intoxicated,
or who 4mblbe too freely in the liquid
that cheers, will find themselves con-
fronted with suits on their bonds, for
Governor West announced today that
wherever any violations of this char
acter are found he would ask that
suits be commenced against them.
The law in question provides that
every person applying for license to
run a saloon shall give a bond that
ne will conduct an orderly house, and
that he will not sell liquor TO minors,
person when he is intoxicated, or
any person in the habit Of becoming
intoxicated Should he do so that an
action can be commenced by the dis
tr!ct attorney TO recover ON his bond.
While this law has been on the stat
ute books for years, the first time 1t
was ever invoked was In the case OF
the city OF Woodburn, which has now
cases on appeal in the supreme court,
where saloon men violated the law
and where theye we're sued on their
bonds.
One Of the duties Of the moral squad
will be to gather evidence along this
line, and then submit II to the proper
officer with the request that he bring
legal proceedings to revoke the IL
cense Of the saloon man and also re-
cover on his bond
Appeals from all portions Of the
state are coming TO the governor for
assistance to enforce the laws against
vice. and the saloon men aud he is
going to respond TO them all Just as
fast as possible. Scores Of letters have
come from Roseburg, where the boot
lepgers are holding sway They rep
resent that the local authorities have
failed to enforce the law, and desire
assistance from the governor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28
MUST PASS
The BILLS
BY TUESDAY
If CONGRESS- FAILS TO PASS POST
OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILLS
BY MIDNIGHT MONDAY, ALL
SERVICE WILL STOP.
JuYrrED PRESS LHAsLo wIRE.l

Washington, June 2S-"If congress
neglects to pass the postoffice appro-
Driation bill before midnight on Mon
day said Postmaster General Hitch
cock in statement issued today, "or
II proper provision is not made for
the continuance Of the service, the
effect will be felt in the whole coun-
try The army of postal employees
$4,000 in all, will have their pay
stopped Immediately, nor can they
continue their service, because this is
forbidden by statute.
Upon these employees at least 1,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28
THE PAVING OF
CENTER STREET
IS COMPLETED

The Center street pavement Is com-
rleted. The Gelger Construction Co.
has had this work In charge and has
expedlted the work so as to have the
paving completed before hot weather
eet In. The kind Of weather that has
prevailed since the paving was done
ig well suited to the setting pro-
cess so necessary with concrete work.
Then to further aid the pavement IN
hardening It has been covered to a
depth of an inch or Two with sawdust'
which has been kept thoroughly wet
The street will not he opened to traf-
ac for a week or two