davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Harding Sees
Need of Curb
On 'O1'ierltals'
(ccnuauad from paso ene)

Stephens, "to the producers of cotton,
rice, sugar beets, olives, olive oil, raj
sins, walnuts, almonds and wool; to the
lumberman and agricultural and horti-
cultural interests in California, the
tariff is no joke" Governor Stephens
fairly shouted when he uttered those
last two words.
The California executive declared
that strong naval feet in the Pacific
is essential in time of peace to the pro-
lection of the Pacific entrance to the
Panama Canal and insular possessions.
He pleaded for the development Of a
merchant marine and Alaskan re-
sources, and dwelt on the benefits of CO.
operative marketing for farm products.
Then he came to the real issue from a
California angle.
with practical unanimity, our peo-
ple," he said, "are opposed to further
immigration into our republic Of aliens
impossible to assimilate. AS people
and as nation we have the moral, the
natural and international legal right
to determine who shall not enter into
and abide in our country.
"Standing, as we do, at the gateway
of the Orient. we are the first to feel
the effects of immigration that cannot
be citizenized. We believe it is our
duty to warn of the dangers which be-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Miller To BE Notified of
Nomination Next Week
Hughes Will Deliver Speech to
Republican Candidate Wednes.
day at Syracuse
Vs0y dV OyA SsCeaSC

from u 6tQD correspondent
ALBANY, Sept. 14.--While Republican
leaders claim the nomination of Judge
Edward j. Halter, for member of
Congress from the 2Sth District, Judge
William f. Woolard, Independent
candidate for the nomination, refused
up to an early hour this morning to
acknowledge his defeat.
Returns indicated that Halter will
carry the City of Albany by about
three to one and the City of Cohoes
by two to one Woodland carried the
City Of Watervliet by 130 majority,
according to unofficial returns, and was
running approximately even in Troy.
Outlying districts of Rensselaer,
County had not reported at an early
hour to-day, but it is believed Wool
lard is more than holding his own.
In the gubernatorial fight, Miller had
a majority of 1899 over Thompson in
the city Of Cohoes. Senator James w.
Wadsworth was leading Mrs. Ella A..
Boole, his nearest opponent, by 1887
IN the same city In Albany, the Re-
publican organization candidates were
running an average of six to one ahead
of the insurgents.
liz LuC ONly OcuIOCldLlC contest,
Lieutenant Governor Harry c.. Walker
was running ten to one ahead of Mayor
George r. Lunn of Schenectady for the
nomination for United States Senator.
In Schenectady indications at mid
night were that Thompson would have
a slight lead over Judge Miller for
the Republican gubernatorial nomna-
ton. Mayor Lunn will carry the city
comfortably.
Confident of the nomination of Judge
Miller, Republican leaders have de-
clded formally to notify Judge Miller
OF his nomination at Syracuse next
Wednesday. The notification speech
will be delivered by former Governor
Charles E. Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15

Sportsmen in embryo-the
boy of eight and the youth of
twenty-may follow in the
footsteps of Dad and Grandad.
An entire floor in the Aber-
crombie & Fitch building has
been dedicated to them.
Here the outdoor and sport
clothes of the adult have been
duplicated, in spirit and fab
ric, for the younger genera
tions.
Suits, .opcoats, hats, caps, shoes
for school and college as well as
play-riding clothes and golf clothes
hunting clothes and all.
it is unique - a genuine young
mems store, different from anything
else in America.
Write for sess Booklet
Shos0ing Msw's and Women's
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Schenectady Gives Lllnn
And Thompson Lead
Former Mayor Fails 10 Get Big
Majority Predicted i'm
Home County

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Sept 14.-Re-
turns from majority Of the sixty-eight
election districts in the City of Schen-
ectady give Thompson fair lead over
Miller for the Republican nomination
for Governor, and indications are that
the insurgent from Erie will carry the
county by plurality of more than 500.
This result comes as distinct surprise,
as little campaigning had been done for
Thompson
George R. Lunn, opposing Harry c.
Walker for the Democratic nomination
for United States Senator, had carried
Schenectady County, but not by the
wide pluSality he predicted He prob
ably wiHswin by margin of not more
than 800 votes. Lunn was expected to
make a landslide.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Governors Wife Votes Esrlx

Governor Alfred E. Smith and w,.
Smith set an example for oreaniyss;oss.
Democrats by going early yesterdsa
to their voting precinct, Public Schncy
I, at 25 Oliver Street. Representative,
Daniel J. Riordan greeted them
The Governor received from ~.
clerk ballot No. IA and Mrs. Smith nns s
No. is. The Governor said that ehes h.
was going from the polling place w ~
the MaTdi Gras celebration at Conev
Island.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Miller and Wadswortll
Win 2 to / i'm Buffalo
Regular Democratic Designees
Also Lead i'm Western New
YOrk's Light Vote
Special Dispatch to The Tribun


BUFFALO,, N. Y, Sept. 14.-One hum
dreG and thirty-one out Of the 245 pre-
cincts in the city of Buffalo show that
Miller is leading Thompson in the Re-
publican gubern atorial race by vote
Of nearly two to one. Wadsworth
gained sweeping victory over Boole
and Payne in the Senatorial contest.
The vote:
Miller, 1000; Thompson. 3.5s6
- Wadsworth, s,2s2; Booze, 1,504;
Payne, 1,004.
Democratic. for Senator: Lunn,
1870; Walker, 2,548.
For Supreme Court Justices: Keller,
4,420; OMalley, 5,6S1; Pierce, 6,7l9;
Brown, glib; Marcus, 1892.
Lackawanna' full count gives Wads-
worth 131, Boole 43 and Payne 32 Mil
ler received 63 votes, Thompson 33.
The returns show one of the lightest
primary votes ever cast in western
New York. Wadsworth and Miller are
leading in the incomplete returns re-
ceived from Erie and Niagara counties
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15

Slaish Fund Is'S
New Cox Crv
(csRtlnved from pase ene)

"and we will use that money ;n A.
main for reclaiming arid lands IS Gus
Governor Cox was accomnan;as
his tour through Idaho by Senatnr NJ Sh
gent, Democrat, who is seekine wa ~
election, former Governor J. n Es
ley and T. A. Walters, Demoerst;.
gubernatorial candidate. "''c
The Governor left here late to.n;.A.
to conclude his Idaho campaign 81
morrow morning at Pocatello. C..S-
Junction, Logan and Brigham, Iisaa
will be reached en- route to Ogden %,, 81,
an afternoon address, and the TItst
campaign will close tomorrow night ~
Salt Lake City. al
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15

The whirr of the golf ball
breath Of apple orchard and
pine-Autumn's invitation is
everywhere.
Ones thoughts turn ire
sistibly to tweeds and top
coats to sweaters and the
mild warmth Of camel's hair
to plaids and Shetlands.
Which is saying that the
Abercrombie & Fitch Fall
productions are ready for
your inspection.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15

Of Nations had been in existence, we
would never have gained our independ-
ence. Do not let US now commit the
supreme folly and the supreme sacri-
fee of voluntarily surrcndering the
independence and separate station in
the world which we have won."
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15

For both men and women
an assortment more COM
plete than was ever before
shown in either America or
England.
Mems golf suits tailored to
our order by the leading Lon
don specialists, and tailored
in America of selected Eng
lish, Scotch and Irish tweeds
and homespuns.
Thorntweed an exclusive
.Abercrombie s. Fitch fabric, COM
bining sturdiness and smartness to
an unusual degree, in mems and
women's suits for both golf and
shooting.
Golf shoes and hunting boots in
greater variety than is shown in any
other establishment in the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-10
Our Cooperative Sales Plan

THIS UNUSUAL CLEARANCE is the outcome of our
policy of contracting far in advance for full years
supply of pianos The instruments shipped from
time to time require The factories at this
of the year complete these contracts shipping all pianos
remaining order.
so GREAT is THE TOTAL of these close of contrait
shipments that only to divide these instru
ments among various Stores irrespective of the stock
they may have the Hocrs and offer such inducements
as will insure their immediate removal
THIS is NOT the sale of make of Piano. but
unexpectedly entire line is represented.
EARLY SELECTION INSURES YOU Just the design
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-10

wood finish tone ard action you like the best
REMEMBER, SMALL PAYMENTS buy these bar
gans--a matter of few cents day.
NOTHING TO COMPARE with this has ever before
been offered in this city.
1T IS AS DIFFERENT from the ordinary Piano
Sale day is from night-even previous
markable offers eclipsed.
THE PIANO OR PLAYER-PIANO you buy is Guar
anteed by us-and our Guarantee nothing less
than complete and permanent satisfaction.
COOPERATING WITH US, you bereft to the extent
of $50 to $l00 and more; and brand new iHstru-
ments of famous makes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-10
OUR SPECIAL OFFER

OJK SPECLAL OFFER
circ1m ances
Tnsuran
vvhen
Q Grand Centr
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-04

4 YoQnl man who pfacttced medicine
IA rufal distriet became famous and
m called In consultation in many
ioVne and cities because of his sue
cese in tho treatment of disease. This
M Dr.. Pierce who afterward moved
r. Buffalo, n. 7. He made up his
mind to place some Of his medicines
before t6e public, and he put up
What he called his wFavorite Pre-
sosiption,s and placed it with the
druSRists In every state in the Union.
For fifty gears DR.. Rierce's Favorite
Prescription has sold more largely
throughout the United States than
any other medicine Of like character.
It9 the testimony of thousands of
women that II has benefited or en-.
tirely eradicated such distressing all
ments a. women are prone to. 1t is
now sold by druggists In tablet form
~ well - liquid.
erRAsBuRa, vA.-"Some years ago I
vas in . rundown, weakened condi.
tion. Our doctor could do me no good
and I felt discouraged. quit doctor
inx and took Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
soaiption with wonderful results, and
have hsen healthy ever since. "-MRs.
6. @. FeelY.
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-04
War Gardens In Peace Times.

From out the chaos and the debris
of the World war there shine here and
there benefits the value of which we
have hardly begun to appreciate. The
war garden carried over into the
times Of peace is one Of these benefits
which, if encouraged and continued to
its fullest degree, will work an i'm
measurable blessing upon not only the
individuals Immediately concerned,
but upon the nation at large.
It has been c0nservatively estimat-
ed that during the year 1918 no less
than 100000 children had gardens
and produced fully $48,O00,OO0 worth
Of food. In 1919 and 1920 there was
an increase In the number and value
Of these gardens In some sections and,
unfortunately, q falling OF in other
sections.
Numerous as these gardens were
and are, there is opportunity to multi
ply them tenfold, perhaps one hum
dredf0ld-and this without apprecia-
BILE financial outlay.
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-04
HOME OWNER BEST CITIZEN
Can Be Relied On az a BuIwark Of the
State in These Times Of
Unrest.

In q message to the realtors Of the
United States, John L. Weaver, presi-
dent Of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards, said that no more
important campaign could be under
taken in these times Of unrest than
that exemplified by the "own-your-
own-home" movement.
"Own your own h0me," said Mr..
Weaver, "is a slogan countrywide in
It's use. It is reasonable, comfortable
and upbuilding in good citizenship.
Where the own-your-own-home move
ment has worked its beneficent infiu-
ence there will be found c0ntented,
constructive citizenship, composed Of
men and women who are not only law
abiding, but are ever ready to strike
blow for country or state whenever
called upon to do so.
$50 beg you to give the own-your-
own-home movement the added i'm
petus of your personal effort, to give
the national thrift campaign your
hearty support"
Referring to the ''own-your-own-
home" movement, John Poole, chair
man of the district executive commit
tee on national thrift, said: "Persons
living at home may feel sure their
family circles will be much happier
than under other conditions. From
financial standpoint. persons waste
less time, money and energy by living
at home. Practically speaking, the ma
tons welfare depends upon the home.
Around home life center the charac-
teristics that make a nation weak or
strong."- Washington Star.
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-04
Good Roads Mean Greater Rural Com
fort and Prosperity.


fort and Prosperity.
ment may reach $3.50, 100000. In other
words, it will be necessary to plan
for construction at the rate Of at least
100000 and probably more per
year. Some appreciation of what that
means may be cleaned from the fact
that in 1915 the expenditure for all
roads in the United States, construct
ed under state supervision, was only
$SO,OOOOOO.
"Since 1915, however, state highway
departments have been greatly expand
ed, and el!icIent machinery has been
developed which will undoubtedly be
able to handle the greater volume of
work.
"The states have had four years in
which to prepare for the expenditure
Of the large funds which now become
available. They expect to be able to
handle them. What is of greater con-
Germ to them at this time is the con-
dition which may result if federal ap-
preparations are permitted to lapse.
The highway departments should know
at least a year in advance what funds
are to be available in order that plans
may be made for future construction.
Unless, therefore, further federal ac-
tion is taken in the coming year, the
states will he left in doubt as to the
future policy of the government, and
the amount Of money they must be
prepared to expend. Such a contingent
cy would involve a serious setback to
the progress of road construction, and
should be avoided by early congress
siOnal action"
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-04
TENSE PRESSURE
on her HEAD
-elA. q
~My Sides, Back and Heas
Panied Ne lust All the Time"
Says Alabama Lady, VINO
Took cardui and Got Wei.

11r,ontown. Ala.-"After the birth o.
NV baby. I came near dying" writes
Mrs. Maude Felts, Of Uniontown. =
was in an awful condition. II
fust looked like would die.
II couldn't bear anyone to even
touch me, l was SO sore. not even 70
turn me in bed. My sides. back ana
head all panied me, just all the time
I'VE had the doctor every day ana
he did everything he knew how, 1t
looked like. Yet I lay. there suffering
such intense pains as seems I can't
describe.
"Finally, said to my husband, let
US try Cardui' He went for 1t at
once, and before I had taken the first
bottle the came back, the soreness
began to go away, and I began to
mend. The intense pressure seemed
all at once to leave my head, and be-
fore long I was up. -.r H.
II took three bottles and was well
and strong and able to do my work.
I believed Cardui saved my life.
[ cannot praise it enough for what
It did for me"
II you are q woman, ana neeQ
I tonic
Take Cardui, the Woman's Tonic.
ADV.
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-04
Aimed At eilIboards,

A bill recommended by q commission
appointed by the Boston city council
provides that. the owner or user of a
sign shall be liable for all damages in
any highway accident of which the
sign is the approximate cause. The
bill provides that no sign shall be
placed or be Of such a nature that it
tends to distract the attention of per-
sons driving on a highway, and every
public officer is given authority to de-
strcy any sign which is so placed as
to prevent an unobstructed view Of a
highway from any part thereof for a
distance of 300 feet in either direction
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-04

tender. Scald one pint Of oysters. Put
q layer Of buttered crumbs, maca-
roni, cheese, using three-fourths of
cupful Of cheese and half cupful Of
crumbs with a teaspoonful of salt, four
tablespoonfuls of butter, a few dashes
Of paprika and the oyster liquor. Re
peat until all the ingredients are used,
and cover with buttered crumbs. Bake
thirty minutes in a moderate oven.
Cranberry Salad.-Co0k together one
quart of cranberries with one pint of
boiling water twenty minutes. Put
through sieve and add two cupfuls Of
sugar; cook five minutes. Dissolve
one and one-half tablespoonfuls Of
gelatine in a little cold water, add to
the hot cranberry sauce and stir until
well mixed. Just before it begins to
set pour half Of it into an enamel
pan which has been rinsed in cold
water. Allow 1t to become firm, keep
ing the rest warm over hot water.
Sprinkle one cupful of diced celery,
one-half cupful Of diced walnut meats
over the stiff jelly and pour the re-
manning gelatine mixture over this, and
allow 1t to set. When firm cut in
slices and serve on lettuce leaves with
mayonnaise dressing; garnish with
whole nut meats.
Peanut Butter elsSuits.-Stir to-
gether two cupfuls Of pastry -four,
four teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
and half a teaspoonful Of salt. Put
in three tablespoonfuls Of shortening
and add milk to make q dough that
leaves the bowl. Turn on q -four
dredged board and roll into sheet.
Spread the dough with peanut butter
and roll as for cinnamon rolls. Cut In
pieces and bake in a buttered pan
twenty minutes.
Duchess cream.-S0ak 0ne-half cup
full Of tapioca over night. Drain one
half can Of pineapple from the juice.
divide one and one-half oranges into
sections and cut the pulp II pieces.
Add the juice from the oranges to the
pineapple juice and add to the drained
tapioca, with few grains Of salt and
a cupful Of sugar, and cook until the
tapioca is transparent, adding a very
little water If needed. Cool slightly,
add one egg white beaten stiff, then
turn in the pineapple and orange bits.
Chill. Serve in sherbet glasses with a
garnish of whipped cream and chopped
maraschino cherries.
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-04
Home hl||uIl| |
Y Helps Y |
THE DRIFT FROM THE CITY
Foresighted' Corporations Are Now
Building Their Factories in the
Rural Districts.

American corporations have sought,
as rule, to build plants at or near
large cities, where there supposedly
was an ample supply 'of suitable labor.
But the building of factories at big
cities has not proved altogether sat
isfactory. It has been found that la
Dor union agitators can exercise more
inflammatory influence in large cen
ters than where plants are located In
the smaller communities. The large
city plant often finds 1t difficult to es-
tablish close, intimate personal rela-
tons with its work people, whereas
in a smaller town the executives who
run the principal industries can end
do very often get closer to their folk
and build up harmonious relationships
which outside professional agitat0rs
cannot bedevif.
From now on there will be wit
messed more building Of new plants
away from congested centers. The
mos: progressive employers today at
tach very great importance to bring
ing about spirit of loyalty among
their people, and they find that it is
not so difficult to do this when their
plant is either the only one or one Of
q few in a community.
This movement away from crowded
Industrial centers Is to be welcomed.
It is better for all concerned, for ex-
ample, that new cotton mills be built
in Texas than in Fall River. new
woOlen mills in the Middle West than
in Lawrence, Mass, and huge new au'
tomobile plants in small towns than
in Detroit.
It may not be feasible for millions
Of workers to 60 back to nature"
in the sense Of returning to the till
lug IF the soil, but it is feasible and
desirable to draw millions Of industrial
workers away from metropolitan cities
and into more rural districts-FOrbes
MAGAZINE
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-04
New Life for
Sick Man
Eatonie Works Magic

II have taken only two boxes Of
Eatonic and feel like q new man. It
has done me more good than anything
else," writes c. o. Frappir.
Eatonic Is the modern. remedy for
acid stomach, bloating, food repeating
and indigestion. It quickly takes up
and carries out the acidity and gas
and enables the stomach to digest the
food naturally. That means not only
relief from pain and discomfort but
you get the full strength from the food
you eat. Big box only costs a trifle
with your druggists guarantee.
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-04
ROAD :
BUILDING
FUNDS FOR PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
Sum Of 81, 7,ooo, 600 Will Be Divided
Among States in Proportion
.s=sf to Population.

sThe last apportionment Of federal
funds, to the state in road c0nstruc-
tion under the existing fe,,eral-aid act
became available July J.. said Mr..
Mcdonald, chief Of the bu, eau of pub
lie roads,.
"This is the largest apportionment
vet certified under the Federal aid act.
amounting to 100000. three-quar-
ters Of which is derived from the ap-
preparation of 1919 and 25,O00,OOO
from the original appropriation Of
1916. A deduction Of 100000, or 8
per cent of the funds, will be made
to provide for the expense Of admin
istering the federal aid act by the
Department of Agriculture. The bal
ance of 100000 will be divided
among the states in proportion to their
population. area, and mileage of post
roads.
"Cnder the law the states are re-
quired to enter into formal agreements
with the secretary of agriculture for
the construction upon which this mon
ey is to be used before July 1. 1922.
Any money which is not taken up be-
fore that time will be reapportioned
among all the states In the same man.
ner in which the original apportion'
ments are made. All previous app0r-
tionments have been taken up in the
time allotted. and it is not likely that
the states will fail to absorb this last
apportiOnment. To do so, however.
will mean that the states must sur.
vey. plan. and let contracts for at
least $2O0.OOO,OOO worth Of federal aid
road construction m the next two
years.
IF the states continue to pay more
than 80 per cent Of the cost. as they
have in the past, the cost of the roads
constructed with this last apportion-
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-04
ThirtyRunningSo[es

Remember. stand back Of every box
bvory druggist guarantees to refund the
purchase price (35 cents) II Peterson'a
p(ntment doesn't do all claim.
~ guarantee it for eczema, old sores,
kunnlng sores. salt rheum. ulcers. sore
nipples, broken breasts, itching akin, skin
- well as for chadng. burns, scalds, cuts.
cruises and gunburn
II had 30 running sores on my leg fol
Il years, was in three different hospitals.
Was tried I was cured by using Peter.
sons Ointment. Mrs. r. 3. Root, 2S7
1dichigan street. Buffalo, N. z. Mail or.
6ers filled by Peterson Ointment Co., But.
4alo N. Y.
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-04
POOR ROADS ARE EXPENSIVE
Farmers Cannot Haul Produce to
Market When Prices Are High
on Account Of Highways.

It is a well-established fact that
market prices for even staple crops
vary considerably throughout the year
Where bad roads prevail, farmers are
frequently unable to avail themselves
Of favorable prices. It is common for
farmers to find that they cannot haul
their produce to market when prices
are highest, because the roads are i'm.
passable.
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-04

would pain terribly Il ! stepped of .
eurb-stone. One day one Of your book
lets was thrown in the yard and read
every word in it. There were % many
who had been helped by your medicine
that I,wanted to try It and my husband
went to town and got me 2 bottle. It
seemed as though / felt relief after the
second dose, 80 ! kept On until had
taken five bottles and by that time !
was q well ~ could wish. About
year later gave birth 10 q ten pound
boy. and have had two more children
since and my health has been fine. It
ever have trouble Of any kind ] am
going to take your medicine for give
L all the praise for my good health.
I always recommend your medicine
Whsnevee I can. ."-@To. EVA F. SHAY,
Carnett, Kansas.
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-04
Felt Himself Wanting.

"I've often been struck by the ex-
treme hauteur of salesladies. Don't
you, suppose merchants suffer from
it?'t
II know one who does. He tells me
he feels like sneaking in the rear door
of his establishment because he sus-
poets that his personal appearance
does not meet with the approval Of
his clerks at the front door,"