davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-22
SUMMERFIELD ANNOUNCES HIS
CANDIDACY FOR Us. SENATOR

Sardis Summerfield filed his dec
iaration of his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for United States
senator with George Brodigan. secre-
tary Of state last Saturday, says the
Reno Gazette. Summerield is the
second Republican to file. Charles +.
Wharton being the first. Summerfield
Is n Of the best-known attorneys-in
the state. He was. for several years,
United States district attorney for
Nevada and was district attorney in
Ormsby county many years ago. In
1908 he ran for United States senator
on thu Progressive ticket.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-22
FORMER GOVERNOR DEAD

Jewett w. Adams, former governor
and a pioneer of Nevada, died Friday
at his home in San Francisco, accord
ing to a news dispatch from the
Coast.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-22

Governor Calvin Coolidge, of Mas
sachusetts. nominated for yiee-presi-
dent by the Republican national con-
vention In Chicago, was born at Ply
mouth. Vermont. Plymouth is a lit
tie village in the hills. twelve miles
from a railroad. His father, John
Coolidge. kept a general store and
operated a farm.
Mr.. Coolidge was educated at the
public schools of Plymouth and
graduated from Amherst College. He
was later admitted to the bar of Mas
sachusetts. His law Office is in
Northampton. Mass.
Governor Collidge married Miss
Grace Goodhue of Burlington. YER
mont, and has two sons. Calvin Jr.
and John.
The political activities of the re-
publican nominee for vice-president
may be summed up as follows:
Massachusetts house of represen-
tatives. two terms, 1907-190S; mayor
of Northampton, two terms, 1909-l0;
State senate, four terms, 1912, 1913.
1914, 1915; president of senate. two
terms, 1914. 1915; acknowledgement
of Massachusetts,. three terms, 1916,
1917, 1918; governor, one term, 1919.
Reelected governor for 1920. Never
has been a defeated candidate.
He lives in a hotel room at Boston
when he is On the job as governor,
which is pretty nearly all of the
time. When he has any leisure he
spends 1t at his modest Northampton
home, where he knows everybody and
is liked by them.
The most momentous decision he
has yet been called on TO make was
in the treatment of the strike of
the Boston policemen, which exposed
the half million people of the Hub
TO the nearest semblance to mot rule
witnessed on the Atlantic Coast in
half a century.
Confronted with this trying situa-
tion. he move with caution and acted
decisively. His courage in suppress
sing the formidable wave of hysteria
that followed. and that for several
DAYS threatened the rule of law and
order. called down on his head the
denunciation of the misguided ele-
ments. which had been led astray by
fatuous sympathy.
He has written one book, have
Faith in Massachusetts," which IS
made up of his addresses. These
with the true American spirit are
~sprightly. terse. epigrammatic and
broad in scope. The governor a
not been an extensive traveller. but
he knows his United States pretty
thoroughly.
He is a most eloquent listener.
waits until you have said your ay.
applies a searching coat OF acid to IT,
and then with a slight drawl makes
answer. He is a mar or temperate
habits and simple tastes.
He has instanced his sympathy
with legitimate labor ambitions based
ON LOYALTY TO the orderly processes OF
good government. A scrutiny OF ms
recommendations to the Legislature
discloses a long list of rational pro-
gressive suggestions which labor
leaders admit have worked out 10
their advantage.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-22
Mrs. Harding

Mr.. Harding was married on July
8. 1891. to Miss Florence King. a
daughter of Amos H. King, a bust
ness man of Marion, Ohio. 1t is re-
lated that when she was born her
father was disappointed because she
was not a boy, and consoled himself
by bringing her up more as a boy
than a girl. She was fond of horses.
dogs and outdoor life, and took much
interest in her fathers business. In
her early teens, when she had TO
leave school on account of threatened
loss of eyesight, she became her
fathers chief director and pal. She
rode horseback with dad" Travelled
about with him and made up to him
in every way she could the loss Of
her mothers companionship. Mrs
King being more or less of an in
valid.
One night at a dance Miss King
met a young newspaper man who had
come to Marion to run The Daily
Star. But her father did not agree
with her. Young Mr.. Harding WIS
not yet sufficiently successful with
the paper.
But the young couple knew their
" minds and preferred them to the
minds of others. and in due time
their engagement was announced.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-22
SKETCHES Of
COP. CANDIDATES
Continued from Page one)

INV
n of the most important of all. He
was an earnes supporter OF President
Wilson's administration in the prose-
cution of the war, and later criti-
cized it severely.
For Treaty Reservations
AT the end of the war Senator
Harding was an advocate of prompt
peacemaking, and of some legitimate
cooperation among the nations of the
world which would lessen, if not
wholly avert, the danger of further
vars. But he was opposed to the
adoption of the covenant of the league
OF nations without effective reserva-
tions.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-11
Plain Dealing Department
AVID son accompanied Mr.. McGellee to
RentOll. where he PREACHED Sunday.

and son accompanied Mr.. McGeliee to
BENTON. where he preached sunday. \
Mrs. w +. Swindle and Mr. SWIM
die returned frenl Shreveport, where
they spent 4 few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il. Wyche, il, and
Margery and Bol,bie notoreti to- Sllreye-
port list saturday to attend the fiir. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell, OF Joella,
Ark. spent the Weekend with Mrs.
John Dexter. after pleasant visit to
Shreveport
Visitors to the State Fair last
Friday were Mines. ]. S. Gray. j. q.
Nnckoilx. ]. ii TURNKEY and J. Is Her1l-
don. and Mary Helen Herlkion. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Long and son. Ever
ett, went to Shreveport to attend the
fair last Saturday. returning home sun,
day. They brought with them for visit
Miss Ralph sphinx. of Grand Ray. Ala.
Tie high school building caught
fire from a defective fine ON, day last
week. Int was proniptly pnt mt by the
timely efforts of the force Mt work on
the new building. assisted BY some u
the pupils.
Mr.. q. =. Mays had us guests last
Friday and Saturday Mrs. Hawthorne
and little daughter. OF Mansfield, who
left later to visit Mrs. Hawthorne
brother, Mr.. Il. r. Cheshire. residitg
some miles out from Plain Dealing.
Mrs. a. 4. Kendrick and Miss Aiine
Keildrick went to Shreveport last Sat
urday for il few day s visit with relsl
tives. Friends will be glad to hear that
n grandson Of AIRS Kendrick Lang
ston McFsatoll. OF MOoringsport d
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Misses Ruth Herilslol aud Hazel
Swintlle attended tile State Fnir last
Saturday. ss
Miss .ttlllene Cornish. who Is teaclr.
ing ut Alden Bridge, spent the past
weekend at home.
Mrs. ]. II. Purcell went to Shreye.
mort last Thursday to attend the fair.
. returning home Friday.
MIR. ard Mrs. David Reattie have
returned from their wedding trip to
fexas. to visit the fslnlily OF Mr.. Beattie.
Misses Maggie Fenet and Murine
Garrett spent last Saturday and SUN
day in Shreveport as guests OF Miss
Mildred :Sewall,
Misses Iillian and Nettie Brock
came in from Cameron Iarisll, where
I they are teachiils to spend the week.
end with their mother.
Among the visitors to- the State
Fair last saturday were Mr.. and Mrs.
&. Il. Allen, John Allen. Willard king,
Howard Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
lDixon. Minor and George Wheeler.
Mrs. ]. p. Herlnlon returned home
Monday evening from, a few days visit
witt, Mr.. and Mrs, Tom Adger. Of Gil.
|lianl. She brings the news that they
|:,re tie happy parents Of i son their
second child
j Rev. H. J. Aict;ehee, Of G'larksyflle
Tenn, arrived Tuesday Hight Of lust
week to take cilar:se of the Hossiei
Parish group Ut Presbyterian churches
hirs. Mctsehee and little son came ii
Hast Thursday They ARE ut home ii
{the Mapse. saturday Mrs. Mctiehee
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-11
UnparaI eIled Offers

nleilt fs the only outlay you VIII have
for years 70 come. The bees VIII feed
themselves and pas for the hive the
first veal. and everything win be clear
frpil that time Oh
.ast season 4 boy III Middle Lou
isiana helped his bees produce four
hundred Pounds ct honey ~ one hive.
This honey he sold far. - cents per
lnulld realixtng 500 from one colony
{ Ct bees You think this n g remark
al'ie record dom yoa We'll, there
Inns been as much as one thousand
pounds of honey produced from one
colony f l'eex fou may never sio CHS,
hut there y notllfng Ike trying. The
bees need your help at certain times
and + ron NIL assist them ilt that
tillle they surely VIII ray y0m well
for your time and trouble.
Reekeel'iiig tssa Eirl's work as well
Is 9 boys because 4 IS not llboTious,
Il y Ia ~ Z I ~ 4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-11

E-ES
prize winner Iii the Baby SHOW at the
Shreveport Fair.
Born Monday morning. 70 Nj. and |
Airs Hen Miles, Il girl their second
child.
Mr.. Henderson Kelly and Hensler
son. jr.. OF Shreveport. were here Sun
dry to attend the funeral Of Mrs. a
Kelly,
mir. Martin. with the esarrity Oil
I Company. was here 4 few, days this
week. He has been iii Denver Cox, for
the past few months.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson and
little. son returned last saturday after
spending several days In Shreveport
attending the fair and visiting friends.
Miss Lois Swindle and AFR Mar
shall Pearce. OF Hefiin, spent last s;,t-
ul'tiay night here, coming up fora little
g visit after seeing the fair mt ssllreve-
port,
-t;. 4. Mays returned home Sunday
from ain extended visit with his aunt.
Mrs. Z. @. Orr, Of Texarkana, Ark. He
has almost entirely recovered from his
recent injury.
Born last Saturday. to yir. and
Mrs. Lester. OF Shreveport, "a ,son His
maternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hayes. with whom Mrs.
Lester has heeli staying for a Short
time.
Mr.. Il. \. Bush is. Il patient mt q
Shreveport sanitariuDl for a VERY slight
operation. Mrs. Bush is attending to
Ills school duties during his absence.
He expects to resume his work next
Monyay.
mir. and Mrs. Cayett IsogsS are
the proud parents Of 4 little daughter.
born last Saturday night. Tile mater
nal grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Itufe Strayhan and the paterilal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Luther lsoggs.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Cox. Oft silas,
Ala. made Il short visit here Tuesday.
Mi. Cox hns many friends here who
would have been glnd to have had him
make d longer stay, rs he WINS for a
number of Years u resident OF Reiinger.
Mr.. 4, H. TURNKEY, one Of the old
residents Of the country, died sunday
and was buried Monday ut asottage
Grove. Besides d widow, MI. Turnkey
leaves to mourn his departure slaugh-
Tier. Mrs. Wells, OF Shreveport. and two
sons Jack and Jessie, Of this place.
Mrs. -Adolphus Kelly passed away
sunday morning. after lingering HI
ness Mrs. Kelly M;ts one Of the first
settlers Of Plain Dealing. SHE was q
Miss Hairston before her marriage.
She ieives to mourn her tMs, sons. Mr..
Jim Kelly. Of Hosston. mid Mr.. A.
Kelly, and daughter. Mis-, Mattie
Kelly. Of Plain Dealing, besides q nnIn-
lber Of grandchildren, all Of wliom have
the coincidence Of many friends hi their
loss. The remains we're buried IN the.
Plain Dealing cemetery Monday morn
ling at ten o'clock.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-11

Buy from the Banners advertisers
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-11
scORRESPO NDENcE

"Wednesday Noy s Mr.. Jones, who
recelItiy moved here, Is on the sick list.
Shall the children have y dinner 1T
the school house THANKSGIVING day
Mrs Fannie Lester is sttiI 1T llain
Dealing, physically unable to return
! home. z.
Miss Gral.tree has resigned as teach
er here and Mrs G. G, Burton Il now
filliiig the vacailcy.
Mr.. Newton. 0he moved here some
weeks ago, h,ls moved back to Mrs.
George Lees fnrnl.
Mr.. Tantuh. II: o lives on the b. @.
Brock farnL Killed a hog hist week th,tt
netted him over 800
Mr.. md Mrs. r, M. Burton and her
Daughter. aIis< Martha, attended the
Shreveport Fair iast Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. c.S Burton went to
the fair ut Shreveport Inst Friday, re-
turning home sunday. Mrs. Ruttoi,
had the pleasure Of going MP In an
airplane while there.
s. C Thompson has the biz Z hog
ut this place When the weatlier gets
cool enough 70 save the meat lie will
need help ID put the Big hog on the
pole. l.A.-ARK.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-11
The Easy Way.

Smith You recommended that man
very highly. /;
Bf0HH- Yes.
Smith HUT lie proved to be utterly
useless
Broies thougllfs III. would, hut YOU
zee had to get rid OF him us easily as
possible Detroit Fsee Press.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-23

yonder. wouldn't lose that handker.
chief for a farm. Skip along and find
II for me. son. I'll wait for you here.
Don't hurry"
"Ill be back In pigs whisper" his
son replied, and started briskly up
the trail. while his father leaned
against madrone tree and smiled his
president little smile.
Bryce's brisk step on the carpet OF
withered brown twigs aroused Shirley
from her reverie. When she looked up
he was standing in the center of the
little amphitheater gazing at her.
"You-you she stammered, and
rose as II TO fee from him.
"The governor sent me back to look
for his handkerchief, Shirley" he ex.
planned. "He didn't tell me you were
here. Guess he didn't hear you" He
advanced smilingly toward her. "Pm
tremendously glad TO see you today,
Shirley" he said, and paused beside
her. Fate has been slngularly kind
to me. Indeed I've been bordering all
day as to just how I was to arrange q
private and confidential little chat
with you, without calling upon you at
your uncie's house."
81 don't feel like chatting today"
she answered a little drearily-and
then he noted her wet lashes. In.
stantly he was on one knee beside her /.
with the amazing confidence that had
always distinguished him In her eyes
his big left arm went around her, and
when her hands went TO her face he
drew them gently away.
"I've waited too long, sweetheart"
he murmured. "Thank God. can tell
you at last all the things that have
been accommodating In my heart. love
you. Shirley. I've loved you from that
first day we met at the station, and
all these months OF strife and repres-
~~-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-23

answered.
A gentle. president smile fringed nj,
old mouth he wagged his leonine head
as II to say: why should ask
when I known Fell again q restful
silence. Then:
Am ] allowed one guess, Miss
Shirley SUMMER
yes. but you would never guess the
reason"
II am a very wise old man. When
one sits In the dark, one sees much
that was hidden from him In the full
glare Of the light. MY son Is proud,
manly, independent and the soul OF
honor. He needed hundred thousand
dollars; you knew II. Probably your
uncle Informed you. You wanted to
loan him some money, but--you
couldn't. You feared to offend him by
proffering It; had you proffered II, he
would have declined it. SO you
bought my Valley Of the Giants at
preposterous price and kept your
action secret" And he patted her
hand gently. as IL to silence any denial,
while far down the sldd-road voice
a half-trained baritone-fioated faint
ly to them through the forest. Some
body was singing--or rather chanting
"a singularly tuneless refrain, wild
and barbaric.
"Wbat is thatT Shirley cried.
"That is my son, coming to fetch
his old daddy home" replied John
Cardigan. "That thing he's bowling is
an Indian war-song or paean OF
notwithstanding his nurse taught
him when he wore pinafores. II you'll
excuse me, Miss Shirley Sumner. I'll
leave you now. 1 generally contrive
to meet him on the trail"
He babe her goodbye and started
down the trail, his stick tapping
against the old logging-cable stretched
from tree to tree beside the trail and
marking II.
Shirley was tremendously relieved.
She did not wish to meet Bryce Caryii-
gan to-day, and she was distinctly
grateful to John Cardigan for his nice
consideration in sparing her an inter-
view. She seated herself In the lum.
ber-jack's easy-chair so lately vacated.
and chin in hand gave herself up to
meditation on this extraordinary old
man and his extraordinary son.
A couple of hundred yards down the
trail Bryce met his father. "Hello,
John Cardigan !" he called. "what do
you mean by slallyhooting through
these woods without pllot2 Ehf
Explain your reckless conduct"
"You great overgrown duffer," his
father retorted affectionately, 81
thought you'd never come" He reach
ed into his pocket for a handkerchief,
but failed to find II and searched
through another pocket and still
another. by gravy, son." he remark.
ed presently, 81 do believe left my
silk handkerchief-the one Moirn
gave me. for my last birthday-ur
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-23

-God bless my mildewed soul I" he
murmured. and drew her 10 him.
In the gathering dusk they walked
down the trail. Beside the madrone
tree John Cardigan waited patiently.
"weli." he queried when they
Joined him, did you find my handker-
chief for me. SOM"
II didn't find your handkerchief,
John Cardigan" Bryce answered. but
did find what suspect you sent me-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-23

back for-and that Is a perfectly won.
derful daughter-in-law for you'll"
John Cardigan smiled and held out
his arms for her. "This," he said, "is
the happiest day that I have known
since my boy was born"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-23

Continued on Page seven.)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-11

they can save money by buying from
their fellow citizens.
1t is a fact that those engaged in
the building of this campaign and who
are conducting Investigations along
that line, are being advised from time
to time of articles made in this State
of which no previous record had been
made. Is it entirely reasonable to en-
pect the public in general to have such
knowledge?
This points out the great need for
cataloging of all products made in
South Carolina"
Recently ore of the States leading
business men was told that in this
campaign the women and girls of the
State would be asked to buy and wear
cotton stockings "made in South Car
olina" from cotton grown in South
Carolina. He answered.: 1--WE grow
the cotton all right, but no rlanufac-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-11

We can be fitted out right here at
home from theOadle to the grave.
Few people know that the fine grades
of coffins and casketS are made in
South Carolina as we'll as the cheaper
grades.
1t is certain that more people would
buy articles "made in South Carolina"
if they only had some knowledge of
the possibilities. A careful study and
investigation will be made and the peo-
pie will be acquainted with each and
every article produced in the State.
Merchants taking an interest in the
campaign to have the people quit the
mail order houses and deal with them,
will quickly realize that they too
should patronize home manufacturers.
This "Made in South Carolina" cam
paign and a great deal of the other
work of the South Carolina Develop
ment board will ultimately prepare
the way for national advertising
campaign to tell the people of the ma
tion and the world just what we have
here in this State. The survey made
for this campaign as we'll as the other
campaigns will all serve to help when
preparations are being made for the
national advertising movement.
The commission on natural re-
sources and industrial research has
already started functioning, and it is
working toward the making of gen.
eral inventory of the States natural
resources and industrial opportunities.
There is lots of room for additional
mills and factories in South Carolina
and the industrial opportunities which
the State has to offer will, when prop
erly advertised, attract new indus
tries and add to the taxable and gen.
eral wealth of the State.
If we want to attract new indus
tries to this State, we should start
at once adding to the business and
prosperity of the mills and factories
already located and at work. Let us
make them so prosperous that new
concerns will seek South Carolina for
the location of their industries.
If the people deal with the South
Carolina merchant, he will buy from
the South Carolina manufacturers,
and South Carolina labor and the
banks and all of us will again handle
the dollars that we distributed for our
needs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-11
POPULAR CAMPAIGN
NOWBEINCWACED.
CITIZENS OF ALL OCCUPATIONS
AND PROFESSIONS HAVE
ACTIVE INTEREST
(By George R. Wheeler)

The "Made in South Carolina" cam
gaign now being waged by the South
Carolina Development board promises
to be one of the most far-reaching
and popular movements ever conduct
ed in this State.
AS, the plans for the campaign pro-
ceed it is found that citizens of prac-
tically every occupation and profess
sion have direct interest in the bene-
fits that will be derived from the ac-
tivities in connection with the project.
At first some thought merchants and
bankers alone were interested in the
proposition, but as the plan unfolds
and its far-reaching effects are eX-
planned, the general economic features
are found to be inclusive of all classes.
In explaining to farmer why he
should take considerable interest in
the effort being made to have the cit
izens patronize home industries and
merchants, it was found necessary to
ask him to look at the whole question
from the viewpoint of seeking a loan
at his local bank. He readily agreed
that greater local supply of cash on
hand means lower rate of Interest
and greater ease in negotiation OF a
loan.
He also saw that when the citizens
of South Carolina sent out millions
of dollars each year for merchandise
and manufactured articles that could
just as well be bought right at home
in South Carolina. the supply of funds
in the State was depleted to that eX-
tent and that the banks had just that
much less money for loans and general
business. He saw the light.
"Outside Buying" Talk
While there has been a lot of talk
all along the lire as to the annual
loss to the States business through
"outside buying" no steps have been
taken to plead with the public in gen
eral to buy at home. The mail order
houses have been doing large busi-
ness in this State because no effort
has been made to prove to the people
that they can buy just as good, If not
better, merchandise right at home;
that considering parcel post CT express
charges and the cost of money orders
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-11
D. L. FULTON, Secretary

turer in this State makes hosiery"
Upon being assured that there are
mills in this State which could easily
supply all the women and girls in
South Carolina with stockings, he said:
81 am in on this. Silk stockings for
my family costs me scores of dollars
every year."
This is one feature of cotton socks
for men and boys and cotton stockings
for the gentler sex has already at
tracted much attention. 1t is being
realized that it will save families large
sums of money, and besides, will keep
US from sending more than s1,000,OO0
year to other States to fatten the
pocketbooks of the silk manufacturer
and the importer of raw materials.
Use Home Products
If we want to boost the price OF
South Carolina cotton, let us use more
of it at home.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-11

The announcement was made late
last week that a 20 per cent. reduc-
ton in wages would be made at the
Big Baldwin Cotton Mills at Chester.
The reduction became effective Mon
day.