davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-24

that II the president is not to run
again. McAdoo is the strong man of
the party. His geography is right.
a. New Yorker, and H. the party
wants him It can draft him. He Will
look better and better. too. as the
months pass.'
The speaker was one Of the many
Democrats who have baon amazed
at the recent turn OF tn political tide
against their party. without try.ag
to explain 1t. he seemed to assume
that the president has lost his grip
on both party and country. Convinc-
cd that It all represented a fearful
injustice to the president he accept
ed It, seemingly. as irreparable. He
is rathor too dazed. even yet, to at.
tempt an analysis of factors that
produced the sudden reverse.
but opinion is settling down to
something like conclusions about
what the election results meant. To
the question: "'what happened 80
suddenly to dlssipate the presidents
immense popularity" the common
est answer Il that II never existed.
The explanation is interesting. rum
ming somewhat thus:
'The president. first Of all. was
not the choice OF the convention that
nominated him In 1912. There had
been nation wide contest for dele
gates as a result Of whicf Champ
Clark attained q majority d votes at
the convention on several ballots.
The two-thirds rule beat him. and
Bryan and other forces made the
convention nominate a man who was
not its real choice. It was anything
but a proof Of popularity within the
Democratic party.
Then came the Republican split
and the election. Wilson seemed GER
tain to win. and therefore might have
been expected to win heavily, thanks
10 the band wagon vote. But in fact
he received fewer votes than Mr..
Bryan ever received. Likewise no
striking testimony OF popular strength
ONE MAN ADMINISTRATION
Seventeen months after he took
Office the war broke over Europe. II
was long enough for Mr.. Wilson 10
make apparent that his was TO be !
one man administration. Toward
the war he maintained a policy OF
aloofness long after the body of In
telligent opinion had become copyihc,
ed that aloofnsss was impossible. RIO
aid not prepare. He wrote letters
about the Lusitania. Instead OF
recognizing our inevitable involve
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-24

msnt and leading public opinion to.
ward the same recognition, he re-
fused to see the inevitable, or to ad-
nit It after he had seen it. He was
a candidate for reelection in 1915,
and made his campaign on the argu-
klcnt that he had kept us out Of
war; and therefore could be expect
ed to continue keeping us out; yet
things that have since become pub
lie property make It impossible to be-
lieve that he expected II elected, to
maintain the peace for many months.
Has his attitude toward the war
prior he 1916 election been a Wig
orous one calculated to prepare the
public mind for what was coming. he
might have been reelected by an en-
phatlc majority. as war president.
Instead he barely won on fluke, as
a peace president--and then prompt
ly took the country into war. The
pacifists were angry because they
had been misled; the war party,
when 1t knew the whole situation,
was displeased that we had not pre-
pared an dgot into the struggle earl
Ter. All this did not make for pop
ularity.
Being at last in the war the adj
ministratIve management Of It for
more than year did not command
confidence. The aircraft, ordnance.
and other exposures Of ineffective
management. offset the administra-
lions claim to recognition for much
OF useful work-such AZ the selec-
tive service act. Prejudice grew up
against too much southern DONNA.
ton to the government. Kitchin.
Dent. Clark and others were loads
for the party to carry.
SURPRISE FOR DEMOCRATS
Despite 1t all. the great army was
sent to Europe. and In the glamour
Iof military successes abroad the
political campaign at home opened.
It looked to most Democrats like a
welkover for their party. AS the
campaign advanced IT. became In
creasingiy apparent that the party
was somehow weak when 1t had ex-
pected to b. strong. People were
looking behind the events Of the bat
tlefieids' they had tn. earlier record
In mind and were not lining up for
the party. Misgivings developed In
to pens and in response to many urs-
ings the president wrote the unfor-
tunste ppeal for election OF a Dem
ocrat Congress.
Alorg with this and likewise nm,
Fortunate n Its effect on the public
mind. was the correspondence with
Germany preliminary to the arms.
tee Last in war. first In peace, ;
was a vicious glbe; but it reflected
the bitterness widely felt that the
president Should have lent himself
to tap purposes CT the central pow
'ers when they were near collapse.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-24
McAdoo Out, Is Ready 10
Enter Race Next Year

Julson Q. weliver. washington
correspondent Of the New York
Globe says In the Globe:
Washington. Dec. 21.--socretary
McAdoo's resignation is not to be
taken as eliminating him from the
list Of presidential possibilities for
1920. Quite the contrary.
a close personal and political
friend Of theAsecretary. who beyond
question Is In position to know how
MI. McAdoo would wish the resigna-
tfon to be construed, declares that
tho retirement does not at all affect
the possibility OF presidential con-
alteration.
''Mr. McAdoo." he said, has moth
ing to do with that. 1t is matter
for the party. II the party wants
nimrit can nominate him ana he VIII
- free 20 accept
Explainins the resignation furtn-
~. she opined that the president is
determined not 70 run IN 1920 ana
that II there ever was chance Of
his doing 70. Il has been ended by
rne recent election ana the outpurst
% criticism called fortn by the peace
negotiations the appeal Tor votes
and the Trip 70 Europe
TWO BAD YEARS AHEAD
The administrator, continued
veors !, ,rcom, ~. h,a t,mea Win !.
p.nrh,,car cor.res. ~ maxe ~, no
.,orh,ss ro..,h,a cs,t.,r,v .nsr. !.
~ rss.or vhv "a nres,den, Win me
vonderful record he has made should
al. ~ chance. ,nvo,ved i : third
t.~r. cora,aacv Ha ~, rs,,re -
1as1 w,th record 81 ach,eveme an,
q no,n .,o,nast,c .na ,r..,ro,,o,,,
.sfa,ya that inanrea n,s Macs q a,s.
,orx That - v.a,s !, n,ttsrr.ss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-07
To The Sha1pheads
BY Hapsburg Liebe of The Vigilantes


: ms ma 1Pou
SCI IN fuu uol u 49,
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"
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IA li'eaI n.-i.~..... '''--1 -
Go,
$50 a~,tu.. - .ba~nt..d
,t,,.f,. $50. -. go - es.t
so g.. 80 49, 80, par,.r,no
80. a.. - -. ~. 49,
nau 49s -"
NJ .-e LIT ~ pr-no'Ple mas IN plin0'-
sa.s st &C., -
80. r,aa I'LL, -. .,,,..-s
- - ). 80 -. - -,
- ~. 80.
go 49,. - - ~.
- 49, - a,.t.
49, tI,t. - - 60. -
~ 49,. -.-,.,,,.4 -, - -.
-, .s.--L-5
ra.,s 49,,
o. 80. -.
.. ,rorEs - -, -. -
t,r,s+o4 ,,-- - -.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-07
GIRLS IN UNIVERSAL CITY
adopt" THEIR OWN SOLDIERS.

Several of the girls at Universal
City, including Priscilla Dean, Neva
Gerber, Molly Malone, Helen Gibson
and Jessie Mitchell, have banded to-
gether for the purpose Of adopting"
recruits to Uncle Sans Liberty Army
who were drawn or volunteered from
that thriving film community. Through
former Universal City boys in the
service, the girls have learned the
names Of a few chaps who never
seemed to receive any mail; but now
CHEEKY letters 60 forward to them
every week. Judging from the re-
plies, these written attentions have
been a blessing to the friendless men
in the West Coast recruiting camps.
Priscilla Dean in particular has her
hands full, for she has been elected
Friend Indeed" by a whole company
Of regulars stationed in Texas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-07

an writing this soIeky TO that class
81 Americans that wa call sharp
heads"-i. e. people With foreheads sc
narrow that a bullet won't talks hold
until a small fat place Is filed for y
lf you are no shar7head. just put this
down. Stop reading right where You
are. You don't need it. Better bs out
doing something for your country IN its
extremity. than reading messages IN
tended for somebody else.
All right: here we 60. Listen to this
question. and then answer 81.
What licked Russia and then set her
to numbering herself:
The Russians. YOU answer quite
x,ibly. very sure OF yourself. have
atwavs been serfs. They didn't know
how to behave themselves when they
tasted freedom. That and the Ger
NAN armies"
It ; the very answer that I expected
T. proves that you think about as deep
r. rs a mudwasp- Here IS the truth
~ the matter;
The same thing that whipped Rus
sia nearly whipped Italy-and may do
II vet. The same thing that has whip
ped Russia has BACKED the eyes OF
France and England. and at this min
Ute has a strong hold on the throat 81
America It IS German army that
works in the dark; that fatters you,
and gives you foamy beers, and smiles
upon you. and makes you think that
YOUR government doesn't care anything
about YOU This # is that makes la
Dor difficulties. and creates internal
dlssentions. and organizes such things
as the I W W. and that aggregation
that calls itself the Peoples Council
az America" it publishes such papers
as vierecks American" Weekly and
the Irish World; IL digs up the old
feeling against England, and burns
enormous amounts Of food supplies
and causes explosions in amunitnou
factories and IS so subtitle in its work
ings that one can hardly recognize u
This is the German army that we have
- fear now.
II there IS anything that makes ne
want to get my fingers behind your
cveballs, sharphead. it is this: 70 hear
one ot your ilk trying to 1esurrect
the rust eaten Ratchet that has lain
buried. buried and forgotten, between
America and England for 50 long
pont YOU know that the king who
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-07
ere Cand9 EsS !
c. s<@:c61@ Ogden EaWrenGe5

with him in "The Rough Lover in
which Farnum plays a dual role. In
one character he is bookworm, timid
Of women and afraid to make any
advances to his sweetheart. In the
other character he is a pugilist, cock.
sure of himself and bear for women.
Joseph De Grasse worked so hard
on this picture that he became lie He
had no sooner started the next Frank
lyn Farnum picture than he had TO
give up entirely and surrender the
company to Lynn Reynolds. "The
Rough Lover" was rough in more than
title.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-07
RETURN TO VAUDEVILLE.

have returned to vaudeville for the
time being are Annette Kellermann.
who starred in "Neptune's Daughter"
and "A Daughter of the Gods" and
Edwin Stevens. Bluebird director and
star of "The Yellow Menace" Both
Will be appearing in New York City
in a week or two.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-07
HRANKLYN FARNUM is a bean

TNRANkLIN FARNUM ts q beam
eater. That IS to say, he was
born in Boston, He left there
very soon to go on the stage and re-
NAMED there until one dull summer
he met q friend, Lee Moran, the IA
nous Nestor comedian, who intro
rluced him to Carl Laemmle, the mo-
ton picture magnate. The result was
that Farnum put on a Bluebird uni
form and has been batting around 800
in the photoplay league ever since.
Farntm has just had the pleasurable
experience Of a new leading lady IN
the person Of charming Juanita Han
sen. who makes her first appearance
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-15
SAYS HE'S GLAD
TO TELL OTHERS
On Feet Again After Five Years
Suffering Gains Twenty
Pounds

"Tanlac has put me on my feet,
twenty pounds heavier than I was when
[ began to taking it and feeling better
than I have in five years, said H.
Holland, wellknown dry goods sales
man of Geneva Alabama.
''I had to live almost entirely on
milk toast, soft boiled eggs and grits
because I couldn It digest anything else
Ny stomach was so torn up that I was
in misery lal the time and all the doe
toring I did, left me as bad as if I had
never taken any treatment at all.
81 just feel like new person al
together since taking Tanlac. The
soreness has about left my intestines,
my stomach is in splendid condition,
I can eat anything I want and enjoy
it. I am full Of life and energy and
am glad to tell others how Tanlac has
helped me-
Tanlac is sold in Scotland Neck by
E. T. Whitehead Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-15
*
LOCAL NEWS

One of the most noted sopranos in the
state will be here soon, it is said. Mrs.
Minnie Haynes Edmonds Avery has
been secured to sing at an early date
IN recital for the Baptist church.
900
Mrs. Kate S. Dunn left on the morn
ing train fer Williamson to be at the
bedside Of her daughters who met with
a dangerous accident on Wednesday
evening.
some noted people will take part. Later
have some musical during the spring
OF the year, so arrangements are be-
ing made for similar event at which
some onted people will take part. Later
information will be given in these col
umnS.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-15
RED CROSS AUXILIARY

movement to organize Red Cross
Auxiliary in local Graded school has
recently been launched.
The following children Of the fifth
grade have paid their quarter which
entities them to membership in the
Auxiliary for a year.
Sam Dunn, Jr., William Kitchin Nc
Dowell. Irma Wommack, Earle Bradley
Doris Walston, Mary Hayes Mcdowell,
Mary Cobb, Rosina Pittman, Isabelle
Lamb, Roland Allsbrook, Percy Ais
brook James Smith, Evelyn Weeks,
Fannie Sears, Mabel Robertson, Vir-
gina Perry, Aurelia Perry, Mabel Bras
well. Albert Station
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-15
When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit

When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the fol-
lowing.
Mrs. A. A. Shute, Ninth ST., Scot
land Neck, says: my back ached all
the time and I had pains across my
loins. In the mornino I was so sore
and stiff and tired so easily, I could
hardly do my Homework. I had head
aches and dizzy spells my sight blur
red and the least cold made the trou-
bles worse. I finally got Doan's Kid
ney Pills at Whitehead Co.'S Drug
Store. They soon relieved me and I
continued using them until I was cur
ed Of all symptoms of Kidney trouble. -
Price 6Oc, at all dealers Don t sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan s Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Shute had. Foster Milburn Co..
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N Y.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-15
ALL ABOARD! NEXT
STOP "WELLVILLE'
A. G. L. Conductor Tells How Man
tone Made Him Healthy And
Strong

Captain H. J. Elmore, one of the best
known Conductors on the Atlantic
Coast Line between Rocky Mount, his
home town, and Florence, S. c., says,
" Mantone has made a new man of me.
I m feeling good all over and [ want
others, especially rundown, nervous and
physically Eall-in' people to know
what a great vitalizer it is
If Captain Gilmore had his wa
there would be real "Wellville'
with a "Health & Happiness Express :
connecting it and all towns via Man
tone.
This we'll known railroad man IL
the owner Of smile that "Teddy :
Roosevelt would be proud to possess
A few weeks ago, however, he was
without his smile because his health
WASH It O. K. and he was trying to
find medicine that would fbring him
back'
In this connection, he said: An
old friend noticed that [ WASH t feel
| ing right and, after learning that / was
! troubled with Indigestion, loss of ap-
petite. nervousness and a rundown
condition, he said; why in the world
don't you start on this MantoneY
Then he told me what Mantone had
done for him. for others travelling men
and for so many people in the different
towns he visited.
seTbat, q how T learned Of Manotone
the medicine that did for me just what
I wanted,'' eneded Captain Gilmore
with one Of his famous smiles.
Mantone-ss Makes You Feel Good
All Over' is sold; on this guarantee
no benefits, no cost; at all drug stores
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-15
RED CROSS RECEIPTS

The results of the generous patron
age Of the Red Cross dinner and supper
yesterday at the New York Cafe.
which was under the direction of Mrs.
R. H. Gray, showed total receipts Of
$154,41, Of which sum but very little
is required for expenses outside of the
rent, so that local chapters will have
quite considerable sum added to it's
treasury.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-15
HAIR CUTS HIGHER AT DIXIE

Beginning Monday morning next,
March IS, the Dixie Shaving Parlor
will charge thirty-fve cents for hair
cuts.
This has become necessary in view
of the general increase in cost Of doing
business everywhere.
A. c. YANDLE, Prop Adv.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-15
PREACHING AT NAHALA

There will be preaching at Nahala
Presbyterian church on Sunday after
noon at $3.50 clock, with Rev. Crane,
evangelist, of Tarboro, officiating. All
are cordially invited to attend.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-15
HAPPY WOMEN

Plenty Of Them in Scotland Neck, and
Good Reason for it.
Wouldn It any woman be happy,
After years Of backache suffering,
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress Of urinary troubles,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-15
oca1. NEWS ITEMS OF
GENERAL INTEREST.

. = .
pobert Edmondson, Of Spring
.,ok in the show last night.
Doh lfcCusker. of Danville, Ills.
.ba r;ght here on business.
lanes B. Bowers spent the night
on business.
" n. Cobb was in town this
no on a business matter.
IN Edwards and Company for
Plaster and Fertilizer.
O-0-0
Mary Wommack left this morn
y Alaska to spend a few days.
800
= & Weeks sold an Overland
ne car to Miss Eleanor Smith yes
". Hardy. of kinston, arrived
morning TO spend the day with
brother. Mr.. R. L. Hardy.
0--0-0
Paul Y. Phillips spent the night
an business and left again on the
0 clock.
otter oct a ventilated windshield
YOUR Ford before hot weather.
Riddick.
he Mckay Stalk Cutters and Guano
prs are said to be the lest on the
Fkpt, For sale by Edwards and Co.
r. Ell Jenette, from Paris France,
the night here on business and
again on the morning train.
?, Forest Tailor arrived this morn
from Hopewell to spend a few
here.
800
l.. J. Baker. of Palmyra, motored
this morning for a few hours on
n ness.
\ II. H. L. Cherry, Of Hobgood, spent
night here on business and left
his home on the morning train
800
Ir. Washington George left this
ming for Washington, on bushes:
tiers
800
Ir. Frank \. Gilman. of Richmond
this morning for his home afte1
nding the night here on business.
800
lr. Herbert Harrison left thi
ning for Spring Hill to spend tn,
on business.
1870
Bathlng is essential to good health
us give YOUR car q. good bath tn
Zee IS small and the benefit great
Riddich.
900
lr. }. B. Hall left Oh the mornin,
in for Hobgood in connection wit
iness matters.
M 900
KLesSrS Horton Kimbell and vii
Kew. Of Enfield, were in town thi
rning.
0-O-O
aessrS Ray B0yette and G.. A. Jone
Tor Raleigh last night on a bus
S matter.
PIfS' Pet Darden and Miss Selm
saale' Of Spring Hill, motored owe
Mrs. Darden's new roadster.
Mr. 0-O-O
''l>' ret Darden, Of Spring Hill
asdr Saxon roadster this wee
~ y \. Riddick Motor Car Compan
-'VtFoody retires why not RE-TIR
car with United States tires
~ may be cheaper, BUT As
Emily Edwards, a student /;
''0'n College, arrived this mornir
[ 'peH0 several days visiting he
- Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Edwards.
:. "' Plttman, who has been
\ '0'T, forseVeral days buying h
''o'k. IS expected home eth
'SH' Or tomorrow.
900
49, William Mcdowell left on Il
sr ANY train for Camp Sewer aft
,ast MS furlough here with
$3.50
s,, -''e oi low cut shoes for Ladi
~ and Children are being open
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-30
COURAGEOUS PARIS

notwithstanding the wicked bonah4rsi.
nieni 81 ihts menaerlai cty on ounnay
ast fhe nee srArers reported ine Paris
ans faithfully brave ~ usual Attending
normally % the reguiar Duties % che day.
psri afg significant was the ne~s aena
ffat elne streets were crowded wiih
troueatgai iookln1. atAira.i thrcnxs dres-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-30
The Drysdale Store
~ - IN their ens :

ssi 40 Ia their eEssi.
Paraa utteriy refuses 70 aoE the hA0lih
nsenis az moe ~ deieat What are ~e &C.
snr - dr. And we're thousands 81 rifles
further away froin the battle hnes- Con-
ss8sr the Hlies. Az arsssrd ep In shesr
Faster giadneas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-30

DELIGHTFULLY."- ArTRAc gatherings the Ne~ Suits ne New Dresses
News
and eonsuons literally psovoeo'0'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-29
Speed Was Justified.

Police magistrates have heard that
stereotyped excuse of speeders-that
something must be wrong with their
speedometer-so often when they are
hailed to court for stepping too hard
on the gas that they welcome any new
stuff, relates a New York correspon-
dent. you are charged with speed
ing % miles an hour" said the magis-
trate Of the traffic court to road
burner. THAT, sir, IS 4 very danger
Gus speed. Death and disaster Turk
where a motorist travels with such
disregard of the law" "Now. judge
said the man at the bar, looking into
the eyes of the magistrate like q
spanked baby waiting for the next
blow. 81 had heard where | could buy
some sugar, and / was in n hurry to
get there" There wasn't much the
magistrate could do in the face of
that, so he fined the defendant S25.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-29


the tendency has been the other way.
On a farm a flock OF free pigeons, if
not kept down by killing off the in
crease, soon becomes a nuisance. de-
stroying grain and doing a great deal
Of damage, especially on new-seeded
ground.
The remedy for this is to keep the
pigeons under control and use the
young birds, except the few needed to
keep up the flock. as fast as ready for
the table. BY establishing the flock
NJ pigeons in an accessible place
giving them a little feed occasionally
in their loft, and keeping them shut in
and feeding them when they could
damage new-seeded ground, n farm
flock of pigeons can be made to con
tribute substantially to the meat sup
ply, and still be prevented from doing
any serious damage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-29
WHY NOT SKIM MILK ROUTES?

To make use Of q valuable food
which has been very much neglected,
the federal dairy division IS urging
dealers to consider seriously the adj
visibility of putting out skim milk on
their regular milk routes. Consumers
can help the movement by asking for
this product.
In the past many dealers have been
opposed to the sale of skim milk on
the routes, fearing that it would cur
tail the consumption of whole milk.
It is believed. however, that many
people, if they had an opportunity,
would use skim milk for cooking and
drinking in addition to their custom
AIRY quantity of whole milk. Skim milk
sold in this way should be paSteuriZed
and handled as carefully as market
milk It should also be labeled con-
spicuously to comply with local re-
quircments. so that the consumer may
be fully informed as to its true char
acter.
Skim milk contains all the food ele-
mcnts of whole milk except the fat. II
has a little more protein than whole
milk, but because of the deficiency in
fat, does not supply so much energy.
When per cent whole milk--an
average butterfat content of market
mill-sells at - cents quart, skim
milk is worth 12,4 cents a quart as a
| source of protein. In energy value,
/ skim milk is worth 6.3 cents a quart
when 4 per cent whole milk is sell
! ing for II cents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-29
Stock Food Substitutes.

In the search for substitutes for live
stock food a German scientist made
analytical tests Of materials suggested
for the purpose. He found dried rhu-
barb leaves better than hay as Il fodder
for hogs kelp may be fed TO cattle
and pigs, but it has little nutritive
value; ground straw, which is selling
at from % to so marks the quintal, is
not good for any animal, nor are
ground pea pods. He advises against
cornstalks and cobs. The seeds OF
beets are nutritive, those of parsley
too exciting, those of raisins, if ground
before the oil is extracted, are as good
as hay. Oil cakes made from beech
or other nuts are excellent for cattle