davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
y Thus lT'rul y. hl.umorously does the veteran.
statesman introduce a, series Of rem-

SSSS~
st4ltehmaan introduce a series Of REM
Etniscencea Of the part that women
have played in the history Of Amer
lea within his own recollection, begin
ming with the Observation-Disclosures. debates
and ending with: the decided stand ia
ken by the women Of the country in
favor Of vigorous action in defense OF
human rights in the great world war
Just closed. Naturally. Mr.. Cannon
does not look for any great changes
dine to the acknowledgements OF. women.
He feels sur that women will do in
the future a they have done in the
past divide on great issues substan-
tally as me- have divided. q
But his conception OF the obliga-
tions that the franchise places on
women is we'll illustrated by his state
ment of the counsel that he gave to
Miss jeanette Rankin. congresswoman
from Montana, and the first woman
who ever held that office 1t will bs
recalled that MissRankin, shortly aft
Ser taking her seat, was called on, to
vote on the resolution declArfugGhat a
state OF war with Germany existed. II
vas q grave decision that she had TO
make, and she was anxious and
doubtful. Mr.. Cannon, with his broad
humanity, sy~rnpathized with. her; and.
exercising the privilege Of his years,
sat down beside her to counsel and.
advise. He says:
Il told her thatsshe was no longer
merely a woman, but a representa-
tive Of the American people, and she
lay aside he women nature there
n the house and vote as the repre-
sentative of a large constituency who
q a right to be recorded on the rrea+
national issue. You are not required
to vote as vote, or as any other man
OF your party votes l cunseled. .You
IRE obligated by your. oath OF office to.
vote as your cons,.s:.e ana y,ur
judgment as a req: sssn.ative in con
eress from Montana distate; but YOU
y Waust vote, ecause that is,the respon-
ssantnty Q assumed when you ac-.
anspted an election to the house az rem,
'resentatives. You are a woman h,,t
here you are one OF the respona;b,e
representatives of tho American neo.
pie, and. Like the rest Of US, have no
right to shirk. "A good many Of vonr
I~colieagfes would like to run aw,v
but they realize that in writing hi.
chapter Of American history thev can
no more shirk than Dan the sold,ers
IN battle: Don't talk; vote; vote, 81
Eisz the only thing 0 can do a. tbii
hour OF decision. .
Mr.. Cannon Is not concerned ovs.
the fact that the new member did -.
vote as he did. for war. He Il rra.i.
fled that she accepted the responstbtl.
fty placed upon her, and voted.
That bit OF advice given BY the old.
st member Of congress to the first
woman member might Be pondered
With profit By women everywhere Who
are about to exercise Tor the firal
time the privilege o. the complete
[fraachise. II might Be sfudisdadxan.
[tasscusIy BY men who have been ia.
Eans evef stnccs they attained victims
ase. And There u meat IL il tor ~
who havs thought 10 little 81 the mr..
nity q ~citi.sennhfp that often.they m
not thought Il worth while Is vots Y
nj.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

PolAnd. almost s&pkng1ed In the hour
Of her rsbirth, hasSthrown OF her2as-
sAnant and driven Kim hack Alone
and almost unaided she has establieh-
I'd .hersslf in the esanaaton Of The.
world as : real nation, and mo has
fairly earned the respect, tho sympa-
thy. and the friendly asastAnoe Of lib-
oral people throughout the world. And
It may Be thak In fighting valtantly for
her own HE Poland has conferred
on the world = boon Of ineetimable
value. Red rsvolutaon, rampant in
Russia, has menaced the world, and
the world has not known how TO deaf
With Il. II II shall prove that Poland,
among the youngest OF nationA rs sf6
IL now coAsatuted, has actually
achieved what the older and morp
powerful nations did not know how,
to attesnpt, her people of todAyShave
shown themselves worthy Of the heri-
tago Of glory left them by the heroes,
who have shed their blood. in her de-
Tense In former generations.
.
Tho North Dakota political situation;
has been marked by further Develop:
ments in the fight which has broken
out n the inner circle Of the Nonpar-
tisan league. Challenged to file Grim
inal complaint against j. w. Brdnton
for the publication against him Of
charges OF corruption and mismanage-
ment, A. c. Townley suggested that the
attorney general cause his ownS(Tbwn-
ley'sl arrest on the basis of the pub
lished Charged. The attorney general
did not rtse tossthe bait but on the
refusal OF sTownley' to file charges. he
filed them himself. and Brinton has
been placed under arrest. Townley
Will doubtless have an opportunity 70
tell N the witness stand what he
knows about Brinton.
Another element in the situation 10
the civil suit filed by J.. R. waters
against Townley. his erstwhile friend
and superior, for ST, 900 which Waters
declares - due him for looking after
the Interests OF Townley in the Florida
stsal trust, d institution in which he
saya that the controlling interest u
owned ~ Townley and which has
been managed by him In TownleJ's
interest. Waters alleges that the ar
rngements for the control Of this
property, yariously valued at from
one to two millions or more, were in.
- AA-N-Lr--A ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
COntihue6 n
Evenings Herald.

,s.sThe chief disadvantasge in selling
sbnthtub appliances ts,fthe difficulty
INSTRUMENTATION. SssHa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

Barring action by the courts, that
disposes nIAlly OF, the Mbject. When
the. restraining order in Tennessee
had been vacated the fight was trans
terfed to washington, and application
was made to a District Of Columbia
Judge to restrain the secretary Of
stAts from issuing his proclamation on
the ground that the action taken by
the Tennessee Legislature was Inlaw-
ful. This application was denied, and
there is now, pending no court pro-
sceeding which can stand in the way
Of the operation of the amendment
Suffrage opponents. however, have in
dicAted that they will lake the case
to- thAs federal supreme court. IN which
case the matter viii remain in doubt.
possibly until after the fall election.
In the meantime, the amendment is
in operation, and women may vote
wherever In the United States cleo
tions are held.
The presidential campaign has pro-
ceeded thus far along the general
lines which have been observed from
the beginning. Because of the diner-
emit methods employed by the two
candidates and their committees
Governor Cox has occupied by far
the larger space in the press dis
patches from day to day. Governor
Harding has remained at homo, or in
its Immediate vicinity, most of the
time /. He has conferred with many
prominent campaign workers, and has
addressed numerous delegations that
have visited him. In the nature Of
things his addresses have been brief.
Governor Cox has been making the
more spectacular campaign. He has
been travelling and making set
! speeches an the time, and both be-
cause of their formal character and
Atheir subject matter, these speeches
have occupied considerable space in
the reports. Mr.. Cox has devoted, a
large share of his attention to the
financing of the Republican campaign.
making and reiterating charges that
the Republican committee was raising
q larger fund than was consistent
with the conduct Of a clean campaign.
In q Pittsburgh address he quoted ex-
+ tensiyeiy from Republican pubtca.S
tions in support of his charges. FUR
ther elaboration Of these, and perhaps
counter statements from Republican
quarters, may nave been made pub
lie before the publication OF this suns
mary.
In connection with the tendency to
feel that the Democratic candidate is
getting more than his share of pub
Slicity, and that the Republican am
paignf from this standpoint thus far
his not been wisely managed, II Il
Interesting to recall the campaign Of
1886, which paralleled the present
n in several particulars. Then Nc
Kinley remained at his home In Can
q, and made most Of his speeches
sffaOn1 his front porch. Bryan parad-
"a the country, and his friends were
sure that he was setting, the country
Son fire. Evereywhere he spoke to
large crowds and everywhere there
- the appearance of great enthus-
siaNfpFnn McKinley's speeches were
s0ber quiet and analytical. Bryan's
sgeres fuil Of fire and birthstone. Bry-
1Mnas apeeches were vastly more enter-
aiming Ito the average reader, and
they 1 qucsad at e fehRth
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
EVENING, AUGUST IS.
NEENTt OF a wEEK.

4EAE 80 Et- y ALI
Although Saturday. August n. was
marked BY the blowing of whistles and
the. ringing Of bells In celebration Of
the complete enfranchisement Of
women. the final acts in the work Of
comforting equal suffrage had not then
been completed. nor have all the tech
nlcalities yet been removed from the.
subject. Enorts on tho part Of OPP
ponents OF equal suffrage to prevent
by court action the ceraftcatton of tho
vote OF Tennessee to the secretary Of
state at Washington failed. and early
in the week the governor Of Tennessee
forwarded to Warrington the formal
notification Of the action of hh state
Legislature. This was followed imme-
'diakesy by the issuance OF . proc-
'Iamation by Secretary Colby declaring
that the suffrage amendment had
been ratified by the, requisite number
OF states.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
HELMET FOUND
ON BATTLEFIELD IS
PRESENTED FATHER

BRISTOL, June 1s.--,Iames X.
Brewer, father OF james X. Brewer,
Jr., who was killed exactly two years
ago today in the big drive started by
the allies at Chateau Thierry, reeeiv-
ed yesterday as a gift from o. H. Sill
Ners, who is connected with the Mitch
ell-Smith Clothing Co., of this city,
2 helmet which belonged to his son
While serving overseaes, and bearing
his name and serial number on the
brim.
The hat was found lying on the
battlefield in May Of 1919 almost
year after the battle, by soldier
who later met with Mr.. Silvers, who
noticed the inscription Jim Brewer,
1268690," on the brim and was per-
.suaded by him to trade for one of
his own. In this way Mr.. Silvers OBJ
tanned the helmet which he has just
presented to the father Of the origi-
nal owner.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14

q young man who practiced medicine
in q rural district became famous and
was called in consultation in many
towns and cities because of his sue.
cess in the treatment OF disease. This
was DIR. Pierce who afterward moved
TO Buffalo, N. Y. He made up hi
mind to place some of bis medicines
before the public, and he put uI
what he called his wFavorite Pre-
scription,p and placed IL with thu
druggists in every state in the Union
For fifty gears DIR. Pierce's Favoritc
Prescription has sold more largely
throughout the United States thar
any other medicine OF Ike character.
It's the testimony of thousands O.
women that it has benefited or en-
tirely eradicated such distressing all
ments as women are prone TO. II j
now sold by druggists In tablet form
as we'll as liquid.
NEwBERRY, S. c. --"After using Docto.
Pierce's tayorite Prescription feel Xix
new woman My friends all tell me
look SO much better. l am more thai
pleased with the result. | know that
can't praise any one OF DIR .Pierce's rem
edies too highly. | always keep them oi
hand in order TO keep well, p Mrs
LEILA SuFER Route - Box ca.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
BRITISH PICK
OLYMPIC ATHLETES

LONDON, June IL. UNITED Press)
Although the British Olympic
Games team will not be selected I'M
til competitions between English,
Scotch and Irish athletes are held at
Creme on July 10, preliminary olym-
pic tests are being held throughout
England today. The winners of these
tests in the various Olympic events
will be eligible for the general Eng
lish championships at Stamford
Bridge, July 2 and 3.
Meanwhile the Amateur Swimming
association, and Amateur Boxing,
Wrestling and Gymnastic associations
are selecting about eighty competi-
tors each for two days trials in July
when teams will be selected and
trainers placed in charge of them.
The National Cyclists Union is taking
similar steps.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
BANK BANDIT is
KILLE DBY POSSE
AFTER HOLDUP

SPRING HILL, Kan, June 1S.--An
unidentified man who late last week
locked the cashier and assistant cash
Ter Of the Spring Hill bank in a vault
and escaped with all of the currency
in sight, was killed an hour later
by an official of the bank, who join
ed a possee which pursued the rob-
Der.
When pressed by the possee the
man took refuge in vacant farm
house. Possemen bombarded the
place with bullets, As the man fled
from the building he was engaged
atsclose quarters by the bank official
and shot through the heart. A laun-
dry mark "A. Gamtert" was found
on the mans shirt band.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
LIQUOR SEIZURE
INTERESTS ENGLISH
CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, June 14.--That Eu-
ropean correspondents at the Repub-
lican National Convention are not
burning up the cables with copy re-
garding the preliminary skirmishes
was well illustrated when Sir Arthur
Wilbert, Washington correspondent
of the London Times, was asked what
he had put on the cables regarding
the convention.
Really, you know" he replied, "the
only thing that happened to the Mas
sachusetts delegation who had their
liquor seized while crossing the bor-
der from Canada"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
MORRISTOWN PAPERS
ARE CONSOLIDATED

MORRISTOWN, Tenn, June 12.--
The Morristown Gazette and Morris
town Republican have been consoli
ated with j. E. Helms, Jr., and c
L. O'Keefe as editors and proprietors
The merging of these two oldest pa
pers in Morristown is an important
epoch in the history Of East Tennes
zee journalism. The Gazette was
'ounded when Morristown was a mere
lamlet and has seen the town grow
o magnificent proportions during its
'fty-four years of continuous publ
:ation. 1t has besn a great factor ir
The building and development of the
aityan community in which it is pub.
shed, and shares credit with the Ole
pioneer promoters lwho laid a goof
'qundatiou and builded well for the
uccess-of MeFristewn. The -Republie
IAN was established in 1898 and alsc
base done good part in the advance
ment of the town. The publication
es merged will be Independent in pol
tics, and labor for the public welfare
without reference to political parties
according to the publishers announce.
nent. Under the experienced and
competent management Of Editors
Helms and O'Keefe, the Gazette and
Republican combined win be a force
full, first-elass newspaper, and sue
cess from the start.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
JAPS SAY KOREAN
PLOT UNEARTHED

HONOLULU. June 1.-THE Japa-
nese secret service has uncovered a
plot by Koreans against the lives of
Prince Ii Of Korea and Princess Mas
ako, who recently were married, and
Baron Saito, according to Toxic
cablcgram to Nippu Jill, Japanese
language newspaper here.
The alleged plot, which included
the bombing of the foreign and in
terror Offices and the Toxic police
bureau, was intended as a protest
against the marriage Of Prince Ii, the
dispatch stated. Two Japaneses be-
lieved to have been implicated have
been arrested.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14

MAN SEEKS DIVORCE
AFTER Welded LIFE
OF 80 YEARS

SEDALLA, Mo-, June 10.-John
w. Murray, a retired merchant, has
brought suit for a divorce from Re-
becca ]. Murray, after living with her
thirty-nine years.
Murray was the owner of a general
store at Avery, Mo-, and in his work
it was necessary for him to be com
genial and friendly with all Of his
customers. He alleges this caused
his wife to accuse him Of improper
motives in his friendliness with wo-
men customers, and hence his suit
for divorce.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
APRON IN 1920 MODE
BY Margaret Robe
Written for United Press)
! 4%%@*+#&4@@AA4A

****@****#**#+#+*
The apron no more makes the maid,
1t makes the grand dame nifty
And nowadays it's being worn
By sweet sixteen and CITY.
NE WY0RK, June l2.-Just at
first it's rather rude shock to
glimpse blue blooded Percy Won Co
trox dining at the Ritz with a parlor
maid all done up in her lace trimmed
collar and suffs unmistakable sheer
lawn and lacy edged apron. Another
blow is to see young Gerald Manhat
tan doing first night with a compan-
ion as aproned as one of the young
usherettes. Truly this seems carry
ing proverbial American democracy
a bit too far However, if we must
give up the limousine evenings and
turn the drawing room over Thurs
days and Sundays in order to keep
the help, perhaps we shouldn't balk
at going bit further and offering
our male relatives as escourts for lit
tie social junklets at the smart hotels
and restaurants occasionally.
Still, it's really rather a relief to
discover that Percy Won Gotrox's chic
parlor maid is Mrs. Won herself or
that Gerald Manhattan's aproned
companion is no other than Lady de
We're. For the apron is no longer the
badge Of service or domesticity, it
has become the smartest touch on the
seasons newest frocks. The favored
apron gown is developed in either
black satin or black taffeta with the
apron of sheerest organdie, embroid-
cred net or filet lace, superimposedi
with striking effect on such sombre
background. The skirt of the apron
gown is always short and bouffant
and the bodice of the basque order,
with short above-the-elbow sleeves.
These sleeves are often finished with
a tiny cuff to match the apron and
a round collar or fichu effect to
match, outlines the low neck line.
Sometimes bib to match the apron
is carried up to trim the bodice and
nothing seems lacking then save the
cap to make that perfect first act par
tor maid who dusts the gilded chairs
If every current musical comedy.
Next to the black apron frocks
chose of grey crepe de chine with
deep cuffs and wide round collar Of
thin organize to match an all-oVer
apron, that goes quite around the
skirt like voluminous apron of the
nurse-maid type, are deliciously de-
nure and Quakerish in their ensem-
BILE. Brown taffeta dresses aproned
in beige net or coarse meshed ecru
filet are also good and even evening
frocks of pastel taffeta do not de-
spise the apron touch, If it be built of
gold or silver lace, garlanded in
French ribbon flowers.
Some smart navy blue serge mod
is show aprons of heavy linen Law
ishly embroidered in gay colored
woods like the aprons Of the Rouma-
Man peasants and even thin wash
summer dresses of organdie, linen,
dotted swiss and wolfe, where they do
not boast virtual aprons, stimulate
this newest pet of the mode by out
lining an oval apron shapein narrow
Auted ruffiings or, in the case Of the
heavier linen, by an applqued out
line of braid or embroidery
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
Llnilnents WIN Never Cure.

II you are afflicted with Rheu-
matism, why waste time with linz
inents, lotions and other local appli-
cations that never did cure Rheu-
matisn, and never viii?
DO not try to rub the pain away.
Try the sensible plan of finding the
cause Of the pain, and 60 after
that. Remove the cause, and you
remove the pain.
You will never be rid Of Rhey-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14

long beer q tllofil li' Iv,-,.. ..-r..,. ~ FIif-
rama, moi only because he success
fully defed the government in his
revolutionary activities, but because
he collected generous sum every
month from the oil companies id pay
ment for protection he afforded in
the fields. But with the flight Of Car
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
You Can't Rub It Away;
Rheumatism is in the Blood

matism until you cleanse your
blood of the germs that cause the
disease. s. s. s. has never had an
equal as blood purifier and scores
Of sufferers say that 1t has cleansed
their blood Of Rheumatism, and re-
moved all trace Of the disease from
their system.
Get a bottle Of s s.. s., and get
on the right treatment to-day. Spe-
cial medical advice free. Address
Medical Director, III Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Go.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14

The apron no more makes the maid,
1t makes the grand dame nifty
And nowadays it's being worn
By sweet sixteen and City.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
MEDICINAL ROOTS, HERBS,
BARKS AND BERRIES

Ard other Alternatives, tonics and
health-giving ingredients that ar
recommended in the best medic
books, are combined in Hoods Sar
aaparilla. 1t b-..!ls UP the blood
Improves the appetite, invigorates the
digestion, tones the stomach and
gives nerve strength so as to promote
permanent good health. Has merit
ed and held the praise of three gen
erations. You should give it trial.
As a gentle thorough cathartic
many recommend Hoods Pills.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14


q the collapse Of the old gov
Manuel Pelaez became the
figure in his part of the
On the night of Wednes-
az, after the Carranzistas
either had evacuated the
or tned the revolutionaries,
ez donned his smartest Uniform
marched into the town.
couldn't have done that week
're-but things had changed
press dispatches from Tampico
rted that Pelaez twas welcomed
! large number of citizens who
ed the distinguished general
" attention and considerations
banquet was staged the night
II the triumphal entry.
oday Pelaez is the revolutionary
lmander Of the Tampico situation.
operations are continuing as us
Oil men, moreover, believe they
enjoy smoother nglunder the
dictionary powers than they did
nfCarranza fourished. For Car
d not only fourished, but he fire
quAatly fumed and the oil men made
little progress in their efforts to OBJ
tain more favorable Interpretation
of Mexican iaT'.@
Now Palaez owns oil property. In
fact, one Of the principal reasons fol-
his opposing Carranza was his belief
that the old government dealt un.
fairly with the oil interests. He OBJ
jected to the Interpretation of article
27 of the 1917 Constitution. This
article not only nationalized oil prop
erty, but, pending decision to the
contrary, was made to apply retro
actively. Pelaez also believed in the
matter Of royalties and taxes, the
government had assumed an unjust
attitude
What will be Pelaez's official stat
us under the new regime has not yet
been indicated. 1t is declared he is
rady to play the game" with Obre-
gon, now that his old foe, Carranza
has been busted. What he says or
the oil question, according to the
opinion here, is certain to receive at
tenticn.
0bregon, moreover, declared in a
recent interview with the United
Press that he was opposed to Car
ranza's oil policy and against any
retroactive Interpretation of the Mex.
lean laws. So there are strong indi
cations, at least, that settlement of
the oil controversy viii be one result
of the revolution.
Just now the representatives of
American oil companies are puzzled
by the request of the revolutionaries
that they pay. their taxes. before. they
are due, the revolutionists being in
need of money. Some of the com
panies have paid in full, others have
made part payment and some are still
hesitating AS business proposition
the oil men are inclined to pay-for
they are getting bargain rates-but
politically, they doubt the authority
of anyone in Mexico City to sign a
valid receipt.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14

A celebrated ua;ority on all port
ing breds Of DIGS is Mrs. Helen M.
Talbot of Atlaiiaa.c, Mass, whose SER
vices ere much in 4 emand u judge
these breeds at tbs dog shows through
ont the Eastern states anl Canada.