davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
only ISSUE IL:
MORE or THE SAME."

The only issue In this campaign
IL whether we want some more Of
the Wilson brand OF government
or whether we want TO return 20 a
constitutional republic without an
uncrowned king In the white House
Republicans or democratsg That's
what the voters will decide on.
The democrats would place Jim
mic Cox In the chair that Wood
row Wilson has filled. Hc'u rattle.
obi how he'll rattle. but that's " hat
they want 10 do.
Tn. republicans want Harding.
I'm not kneeling before Harding
and worshiping him as the worlds
greatest man. He isn't. like HIM
because he IL just plain folks. !
like him because he isn't rich
like him because he doesn't go GALL.
wanting about the country b1iiyhoo-
Ing for votes and yodcling charges
he can't prove. admire Harding
becsuse he promises nothing that
he can't deliver.
believe the republican party is
the party Of progress. /; saz al.
ways le,n true. There have been
republican crooks. but they arc al
ways In the minority. Remember.
II was republican votes IN congress
that made possible the federal re
serve act and the score of other
good laws for which Wilson took
all the credit four years ago. Re
publicans parsed the child labor law
and a southern democrat declared II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
Musicians Ears Too
Large; Lands in Jail

LOS ANGELES, oct. 22.-Thomas,
Gilbert. musician. has an ear for cops
as well-as an ear for music. He was
wanted by the St Paul police, and
his large ears led to his arrest here
Is minutes after his description was
received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
WHAT HARDING
SAID on KOOSENEI.Ts

Now. let's see what kind Of safe"
characterixcs Senator Harding. By
quoting his own words;
I'VE are opposed 10 T. r. Roose-
vein because he 10 an unsafe and
dangerous leader. bccause he IL law
less. insincerc. selfish and un.
scrupuious. because his first admin.
latra,ion was unsuccessful In main
tanning the prosperity he inherited.
because he Is a bully by nature and a
lover of war. ana In. therefore. not
To be trusted with control OF the
army and navy and our relations
with our nrighbors. "--- September Is,
1919.
To Harding. Theodore Roosevelt
was unsafe" because he disrcgardcd
hla own political party 20 fight for
the safety OF human rights against
the greed Of property rights. be
cause he refused 10 compromise on
big moral and social issues. because
he refused 10 barter his principles TO
keep the politicians in lire. because
he was "a fighter for progress. for
ever warning agains, every safe and
sane" tradition that robbed men and
women Of their rightfui ponscsrions
and th.ir liberties. and children Of
their laughter.
Yes, 7. H. rocked the boat just
AZ often an there were people In n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
Motorcars Replace
Rickshas in Japan

YOKOHAMA. oct. 23.-The rick.
sha soon viii be a thing OF the past
here. Two thousand rickshamen
have lost their source OF livelihood
with the PLACING into service here
of several hundred baby motor cars
carrying two passengers each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
Preacher 60 Years
Without Salary

LONDON. Eng. Oct 22.--For so
years local preacher. without fee
or reward. James Sykes has died at
the age OF 81. During his work in
behalf OF the Wesleyan Methodist
community he covered distance OF
10000 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
Declare Recluse
Was 10 Years Old

COLUMBUS. o., oct, 22.-Zelick
Friedman, recluse who died here re.
Gently, In declared by those who
were his neighbors. to have been 10
years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
YEssIR, EDS FOR THE
FIGHTING PIIOT

But give mo the fighting pilot. who
IL not afraid 10 make his own deci.
hions. who IL for sending the craft
ahead and who denpises drifting.
The first thing I did after reading
your opening argument" In The
Star last night was TO turn 20 friend
Noah Webster 10 find out what he
had 10 Aay about the word safe.
IL wns curious coincidence that
found the following quoted as an
example.
MEN say he president Roosevelt
L. not safe. lie In not safe for men
who wish 60 prosecute selfish
schemes TO public dctrincnL"- Eiihu
Root
couldn't have found a better sen
tenec 10 apply 20 Gov Cox IN reply
10 your safe and sane" argument
Cox Is extremely unsafe" for men
TO have IN q boat II they're trying to
Nfeuf gAs. LA.f ll.ttffa that HanF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22

plants can be forced by immerslng
their leaves and branches in hot
water while the earth Is kept dry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
And What Did the
Slumberers Saw?

TOLEDO. Oct 72.--patrolman
Young smcilcd smoke on his beat. A
barn. fun Of horses. was burning
Young dashed into n nearby house.
grabbed n sheet of some sleeping oc.
cupanis. wrapped Il over the horses
heads and saved all five.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
Second Day of the Great
Cox -Harding Debate

Reporter Benjamin Is Strong for Harding;
Reporter Wheeler Just as Strong for Cor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
With a VICTROLA and
VICTOR RECORDS

in your home, the means of producing the best music
by the best artists is always at hand. Come in when
convenient and we will gladly assist you in making
your selection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06

Herald Want ADS Brsnr Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
ANNUAL SALE OF
CHRISTMAS SEALS
s.s. BEGAN HERE TODAY
Street, Demonstration and Speaking Mt
/ Iheitcrs Opens Campaign :
in This City.

~Hs 'EN.# EeN rh y3.EE.L-I f.. I'll =
The annual sale of Christmas seals,
for the benefit of the anti-tuberculosis
work, began here today with a street
demonstration and this evening ID
speaking campaign at the theaters, TO,
Interest the public in the Christmas
seals will begin.
The Mcdonald horses. carrying
gaily colored p~lacards with the de-
sign of, the Christmas seal, paraded
the main thoroughfares Of the city at
noon today. Later in the week it is
probable that other demonstrations
will be arranged, according to Mrs.
r. A.. %Sprague, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge.
George A. Bangs will speak at. the
Grand theater this evening in the in
terests of the drive for Christmas
seals, and he also will speak there
Tuesday evening. Others who have
been enlisted for the speaking CAM
paign include Henry O'keefe, Jf.,
Harry Schwam, Rev. F.. Halsey AM
brose. Miss Olive Dahl and Miss Ruby
Crothers.
A group of girls under the leader
ship of Mrs. H. A. Pierce will sell
Christmas seals at the theaters dur
ing, the week, and the seals also will
be placed at other points about the
city, where they may be conveniently
reached.
. Grand Forks has been asked to sell
$4,000 worth of the Christmas seals,
and in order to dispose Of this
amount, the drive will be carried
briskly on until the holiday time,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
III FUNERAL ! n FOR
]. PIONEER HELD
+. j Kavanaugh, Who Died
On Saturday Morning,
Buried Today.

F,unersgl services for p. J. Kava-
naukh. who died at his home, $40
North Fifth street early Saturday
morning. were held this morning at
10 o'clock from ST. Michael's pro-
Cathedral. Rev. Father Kavanaugil
of Sinsinawa, Wis, a brother Of the
Geceased,$. ofiiciated at the requiem
high mass,
Other priests who We're on: the altar
10 assist during the service were Rt.
Rev. Mgr. j. A. Lemieux and Father
NJ. j.. Fletcher Of Grand Forks; Rev.
Father Mcdonald of Michigan; Rev.
Father Churchill of Crazy; Rev. Fa-
ther Harrington of Thompson and
Rev. Father Kingslow of Hillsboro.
The body was inferred at Calvary
cemetery. Six nephews of Mr.. Kava-
naugh. who acted as pall-bearers We're
NJ. j. Mullen of Beardsley, Mimi:
Charles Lamb and Matthew Lamb of
Michigan: Lawrence Brown Of Crary;
John Mahoney OF Tulna and E. j.
Brown of Grand Forks.
Mr.. Kavanaugh had been a resident
of Grand Forks for the last 80 years,
and was well-known throughout the
state. His funeral this morning was
attended by q large number of rela-
tives and friends from here and else
where in the state. 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
Grand Forks Made
A Good Record In
! Public Health Work

Grand Forks made a score Of 4s6
In the measures it has taken to control
'venereal diseases. Fargo made 1914
points, Aberdeen S4S7, Billings and
Butte 579.
These ratings are disclosed in a re-
cent survey made by, the U. S. public
health service of the 444 largest cities
OF the country. The scores are based
upon a possible 1 1000 points. The data
obsa.ned were in answer to approx
mately 800 questions regarding med
ical. legal, educational n general
cooperative measures. in force IN
these communities IN February !,
1920.
Authorities issuing the report call
attention to the fact that the grades
by no means indicate the amount OF
venereal disease existing in these ar
ious cities. Some cities may be grad
ed high because they have had SO
much ~venereal disease and prostitU-
ton and it has been necessary to in
augurate vigorous measures for com
batting them, while some small cities
may be graded low because it has
seemed unnecessary to them to estab-
lish clinics and adopt the other meas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
SALVATION ARMY
PREPARING FOR
CHRISTMAS TIME

The local Salvation Army corps is
preparing for its annual Christmas:
activities, and beginning next week
tie kettles" will be put on the
streets to receive the donations OF The
public.
Christmas baskets to be prepared
this year for distribution to families
who have no mcans CT providing extra
holiday meals for themselves: will be
uf generous size, according to Captain
II. Neach. bushcl-baskets now being
secured for this purpose. They will
be fun OF the. necessary items for maxi
ing up 4 good Christmas dinner, it
is said
4 L sts Of families to whom these
baskets will go this year, now are be-.
ing made up. Captain Vcach a A
Christmas tree celebration will be held
at the Salvation Army citadel his
Christmas time, it has been an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
TWOBURlED
AT DRAYTON
Young Man Drops Dead
Following Run With
Hose Cart.

Drayton, N. D.. Dec. 6.-Mrs. H. G.
Blackseth, wife of a local grain dealer,
who died suddenly of heart failure at
the. local hospital on Friday night,
was buried from tho Swedish Baptist
church on. the Minnesota side OF the
river at 12 O'Clock today. William
johnson, local young mar who drop
ped dead from heart failure the same
night after a hard run with the hose
cart Was buried from the Presbyte-
rian church at 2 o'clock, Sunday.
Friday night was a night of tragedy
in Drayton. Early in the evening it
was reported that the robbers who en-
tered a bank at Warren Minnesota,
were On their way toward Drayton.
This report was alarming to the peo-
pie, and the police force was on guard.
During the evening the fire alarm
Sounded and a run was made to the
'icea plant owned by N. r. Tacklind.
For a time the. fire threatened to be
Serious, But was effectually put out.
Drops Dead at Door.
Among those running with the hose
cart was William Johnson, a young
hansof Il, son of a we'll known family
of this city. fter reaching the scene
of the fire the young man went to his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
y winch high grades are

ures for which high grades are
awarded. I \
Portland, ore, with a grade OF 795.
made the best showing. Six other
cities grading over TOO are Salt Lake
City, Grand Rapids, Des Moincs. Ia
coma, San Francisco and Spokane. OF
the ten cities classed as having ,500,-
900 or more Inhabitants. Detroit
leads with a. o Of 694;, Los An
geles is second with go and New
York third with 627. Baltimore is
sixth with Ala and Chicago seventh
with 408. Washington scored 474
points.
The public health service announces
that another survey will be made of
the same cities early in 1921.
Heratd want M. Rr,nr R..u,l+.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06

lnonnced; two trees having been se-
cared. One Will be decorated and
placed in the main auditorium; and
q second will be in the basement.
Captain Veach last night addressed
aspacked, House on IA Convict's Pray
He Sag dressed in convict CO.'S
tune, ssai,s..l .,ased his talk on a visit to
tbs. psnitentiary at saltwater. and the
reforrnator& at st. Cloud recently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
DELAYED SHIPMENT

=. Owing to a delayed shipment from
the New York studios the feature pic,
ture "Fickle Women" did not arrive
In its place will be shown Smiling
All the Way with the same cast.
This picture highly recon.
mended and the management of the
New Grand can assure it's patrons OF
unusually excellent program ,ir
spite Of the change in pictures.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06

home, possibly to get a coat,}and drop
ped dead at the dopr from heart fall
ure. s5 AZ
Later in the evening 1t was reported
that Mrs. NJ. q. Blackseth, wife Of
NJ. G. Blackseth, manager of the Car
gill elevator here, had died suddenly
at the local hospital. Mrs. Blackseth
was SO years old. The only child of
the Blackscth family. a grl of four
years, died from influenzt about two
years ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25
Union City Eighth
Grade Commencement

Tuesday night will be gradua-
ton night for the pupils of the
Eighth grade at the Union City
school. An interesting program
has been arranged. Attorney
John holland will present the di-
plomas. Following is the class
roll:
Cornelia Baber, Margaret Mill
er, Erie Mobrely, Walter Moores,
Nellie holland, Lille holland,
Anna M. Taylor, Beulah Taylor,
Edward Tevis, and Tom West.
The annual sermon was deliv-
cred Sunday night by DR.. L. c.
McDougle, dean of State Normal.
"The Quest of the Pink Parasol'
was presented Monday night On
Wednesday night the operaetta,
"All a Mistake" will be present
ed. Thursday night, commence
ment night, Prof. G. D. Smith,
State Normal, will deliver the ad-
dress.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25
|BIG "AUTO TRAIN
ENROUTE TO SOUTH

An "auto train,' comprising
more than 100 cars, passed thru
Richmond at an early hour Tues
day morning, headed for points
south. There were more than
800 vehicles in the train when it
left Detroit, some Of them diverg-
ing at northern points for other
cities as far south as Jacksonville,
Fla. There have been many
trains of this character pass thru
recently however this is the most
extensive one in evidence. One
of the drivers said he had been
making trips out of Detroit with
new machines for more than
three months, and that this was
now recognized as the "only
sure" way of delivering cars.
When nights will permit of it, he
said that many of the drivers
stayed at their posts until late
hour, and were up early and
going the next morning. Hun
dreds of young men are employed
in delivering machines through
out the country, from the facto-
trieS, he commented.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25
SCORES SUMMONED
BEFORE GRAND JURY

There was one of the largest
array of witnesses for some time
in Richmond and many are said
to be breathing easy, since they
are here at the request of the
sheriff, having been summmoned
before the grand jury. The
session began Tuesday morning
and it is not known when the
work will be closed, since there
were more than so witnesses
called from Berea and vicinity
alone.
There are a number from the
city of Richmond and immediate
vicinity who have been called up
on to give testimony as well as
other parts of the county and the
hearing is to be the most exten-
sive recorded for some time
There are men and women, both
white and colored, some asserting
that they ''have no idea" what the
grand jurors intend quizzine
them about.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25
BREAKING
MOONSHINE RECORDS

Washington, May Is = More
moonshine whisky is.being made
in Kentucky since the advent Of
national prohibition than ever be-
forein history, according to let
tiers received here and turned
over to prohibition enforcement
officers, it was learned today.
Most of the information con.
cerning illicit stills in Kentucky
comes from mountainous sections
Of the eastern part of the state.
Greater demand for the moon
sinners product since the clamp,
ing down of the proh1Dlllon lid is
given as the cause of the increas-
ed business being done by the IL
legal stills. Information receiv-
ed here is to the effect that white
liquor is being sent by many in
genious devices to adjoining
states. Officials of the enforce
ment division Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, are planning to
cope with the situation in Eastern
! Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25
BRYAN TAKES ISSUE
WITH PRESIDENT
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May 25-Wm. J.
Bryan took issue today with
President Wilson on the question
of American mandate over Ar
menia. Declaring in his state
ment ''any mandate would be i'm
possible" The United States,
Mr.. Bryan said, could do more to-
ward making the world safe for
democracy, "even for democracy
in Armenia" by recognizing the
republic and entering the Lea
que of Nations as the friend of all
the little countries.
He said that any mandate over
Armenia would involve us in
an enormous expenditure at a
time when war taxation is still a
grievous burden, and would in
volve us in, the politics of Europe
and compel us to deal with inn
lplacable race hatreds 1t would
involve us in fierce commercial
rivalry with the big nations and
worst of all, compel us to surren-
der the vital principle of democ-
racy, namely, that all people are
lcapable of self-government.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25
SECOND JUMP IN
COAL PRICE limited

The second increase in coal
prices is expected at any time.
The unofficial report from the
Hazard fields shows the mines
operated only two days during
the last week, falling off in car
supply from the previous seven
days of approximately ten per
cent or only IS per cent of the
number needed being furnished
by the railroad Coal prices are
due for another jump, in the opin-
ion of several local operators and
dealers. The big manufacturers
have again run short and are Of
fering premiums that are boost
ing price of run Of mine coal to
81 so and So a ton. Under these
conditions an increase from ST. to
$150 is predicted in retail prices
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25
new MEMBERS OF
AMERICAN LEGION

More than seventy members heve
been added to the list representing
Jesse M. Dykes Post, No. IL, Ameri-
can Legion, during the past week. with
very few exceptions, allare residents
of Madison county. The membership
The list of new members follows:
is rapidly nearing the 300 mark.
giurineenblgdTshrl wmw whw h
Elbridge B. holland, Richmond; Jas
NJ Gentry, Richmond; Henry Howard
Valley View; Robert. L. Doty Jr.Rich-
mond; w. Arnold Hanger, Richmond;
]. B. Burrus, Richmond; T. B. Britain
New York; Leslie H. Pigg, Richmond;
Harry A. Turpin, Richmond; George
L. Robards, Richmond; Price Bush,
Waco; Charlie B. Baumstark, Waco;
John B. Maupin, Richmond; Chas. G.
Stanifer, Richmond; Fife White, Rich-
mond; Rucker Baumstarl, Irvine;
Foster A. Clark, Richmond; C. Hume
Park, Richmond; Wilbur Harris
Richmond; F. C. Hill; Richmond; G
H. Stratton, Richmond; Chester E.
Whalen, Richmond; Arlie Boggs
Richmond; Bradley Combs, Rich
nond; J. w. Price, Richmond; l.. H
Mills, Richmond; Gale B. Turpin, Red
House; Thomas B. House, Winches-
ter; John S. Best, Richmond; Rifle
3. Taylor, Richmond; William F. Gil
,ert, Red House; Ura Bowlin, Red
House; William H. Cosby, Red House;
Homer J. Highland, Richmond; John
L. Jones, Richmond; P. w. Gregory
Richmond; Montgomery johnson
Richmond; Chester Stacy, Richmond;
Clayton G. NLainous, Richmond; Ray
Roberts, Richmond; H. G. Powell
Richmond; Oscar T. Newly, Valley
View; DIR. N. A. Bailey, Valley View;
franklin Hobbs, Valley View; Ear
Roberts, Quick; Wallace Agee, New
by; John w. Smith, Kirksville; Jamef
Hendricks, Richmond; John L. Whit
ock, Richmond; Stanton FL. Thorpe
Irvine; Lloyd l.. Martin, Richmond
Russell Doty, Berea; George Sebas-
tian, Edenton; Clarence Lee Forbes
Red House; Mckinley Forbes, Rec
House; Lyman E. Stapp, Newly
Jesse Land, Newly; Luther Newby
Newly; Harrison w. Bennett, Silver
Creek; Charlie M. Bennett, Silvel
Creek; Sam Meeks, Silver Greek; E
H. Forbes, Richmond; John w. Da
Wis, Richmond; Guy Jacob Snider, He
| MIA, Ohio; Boyd w. Lake, Coyle
John D.. Carroll, Rice Station; jos
t. Whitlock, Richmond; w. D. Rey
nolds, Moberly; w. T. Foster, Rich
mond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25

ed in Kentucky. A list of con-
tributors mainly from Ohio. with
contributions ranging from 500
to $500, also was submitted by
Mr.. Moore.
The witness testified that be-
tween 5000 and $4,000 had been
spent in building up an !organiza-
tion in Kentucky, while the ag
gregate of all other expenditures,
principally for publicity, was in
the neighborhood of $500 leaving
a surplus of approximately $500.
Unfortunately" he said, "there
were no eminent reformers' eag-
er to contribute to the Cox cam
paign, and we did not care for any
tainted money"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25
WEST VIRGINIA
PRIMARY TODAY
Double Election Law In Evidence
and Returns Will Be Ex-
pected Soon
(By Associated Press)

Charleston AN. Va. May 25-Names
of four candidates for President and
complete state and county tickets
were presented to West Virginia vot-
ers when they went to the polls to-
day for the statewide primary. The
election was conducted under the
double election board law, and IL was
expected that results would be known
soon after the polls closed, except in
those mountain counties with which
communication is difficult.
The presidential candidates on the
ticket were all in the Republican
column. They were Louis Adam
Baird of Parkersburg, W. Va, Unit
ed States Senator Howard Suther-
land, of Elkins, w. Va; William
Grant Webster, of New York, and
Major Leonard Wood. No candidates
were listed on the Democratic ticket,
but it was expected that many Demo
Gratis would indicate their preference
ny WIIClllS III Cllc Ildillco VI tllClI
favorites.
All candidates for delegates to the
National conventions are required un-
der the law to say whether they will
support the popular choice of the pri-
mary election. Of the 25 candidates
for delegate-at-large all but one
have declared they will obey the
mandate cf the voters of his party.
Nineteen candidates for delegate-at-
large are Republicans.
Three Republicans are seeking the
nomination for governor-Fred Gross
cup, of Charleston, Ephriam F. Nor
gan, of Failmont, and Samuel B.
Montgomery, of Kingwood. The
Democratic candidates are Arthur B.
Koontz and Adam B. Littlepage, both
of Charleston.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25
Disagreement OF Jurors

In the circuit court Saturday
afternoon the jury in the case Of
Mrs. Hugh Dargavel, tried for
lunacy, after considerable delib-
Grafton, reported that it was un-
able to disagree and was dismiss
ed. Another was selected to hear
the evidence Monday.
In the Madison circuit court,
the case of Mrs. Mary F. Hill VS.
the city of Richmond for damages
resulting from injuries alleged to
have been sustained in a fall sew
eral months ago, is being heard
The plaintiff claims that the con-
dition of the sidewalk was re-
sponsible for her falling, sustain
ing serious injuries.