davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
Wilson Obstinacy

Former President William H. Taft
in a labored two column edltofial IA
a Philadelphia newspaper told why ne
favored the Peace Treaty and League
of Nations. He says: -.
"When Mr.. Wilson brought TINS
country the League covenant as re,
norted TO the Paris Conference urged
on the same platform with MN tha'
we ioin the League. L Thereafter re-
commended amendments, some Oh
which we're adopted into the 1lnal
There YOU have the words of a form,
er president that the Treaty ana
Ieaque was no secret treaty. 1t was
given not only to the U. S. Senate 1of
Consideration but for criticisms OF the
leading men of the Nation. was
President Wilson autocratlc and oo-
stinate when he consulted the whole
nation for suggestions, several Oh
which were accepted!
The dog in the manger is not Ffes-
ident Wilson who accepted Suggestions
and put in amendments, but the round,
robin U. S. Senators who want 10 XIII
It and upset the peace of the world De
cause of peanut politics.
Never in the history of the Nation
has a party fallen so low in political
morality. TT
The administration of William II.
Taft was made a failure by his sub
hitting to the dictation of these very
same i. S. Senators who represent
the autocracy of %plutocracy. HAD
we better not have the autocracy OF
Democracy, the rule of the world Tor
the people by President Wilson?
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
Greatest Financiering, Ever

The record of achievement OF the
nresent administration as to national
finance was never equalled in the his
tory of the world. Where to get mon,
.ev and credit was a quandary until
William G. McAdoo, Secretary of the
Treasury solved it with the Federal
Reserve system. ~.
The summit of the great war debt
was S26, 1876, 7O1, 648.01 on August 81
1919. By June 30, 192o, Just te =
months later, $1,185,l 84, o9Z.9o Oh Il
were paid. In July S76,4o4,4 400 moae
were paid. At this rate the great wal
debt will be paid in less than ~ years
In 1867 the Civil War DEBT WaS
$1,000, 600, 900 and yet fifty oG year 9ds
later there remained S3oo,ooo'oo'
of it unpaid.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06

After all, Lloyd George is about the
only public nan who now uses the
English language in Lincoln's way
'Resolute in war, he was moderate in
victory" is one Of his phrases at the
Lincoln statue unwilling, and "he was
n of those who lose their national
ity in death" is another.-Boston
Transcript.
Manv Americans who studied U. s
history have not gotten beyond the
knowledge that Lloyd George now.
rules Great Britain and not George
Third. George Third whose auto
cratic wrongs are named IN oul
Declaration of independence died IN
1920.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06

A certain surgeon who was very
Young and also rather shy was invited
to dinner by a lady who was at least
fifty. but frivolous enough for twenty.
At dinner she asked the young surgeon
to carve a chicken, and, not having
done so before, failed lamentably. In
stead of trying to cover his confusion,
the hostess called attention pointedly
by looking down the table and saying
loudly:
"Well, you may be a very clever sur,
geon but if | wanted a leg off l should
not come to you to do it"
"No, madam" he replied politely,
"but then, you see, you are not a
chicken."-Los Angeles Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
The Influence of Environment.

"There is no doubt that if a child
with a vicious temper be placed in an
environment of peace and quiet the
temper will change. Put a boy born
of gentle white parents among Indians
and he will grow up like an Indian.
Let the child born of criminal parents
have a setting of morality, integrity,
and love and the chances are that ne
will not grow into a criminal, but into
an upright man."-Luther Burbank.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06

The fate of empires depends upon
the education of children.-Aristotle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

A live Roosevelt is more useful than
a dead one. Remember Franklin ID.
Roosevelt is the live one running for
Vice President on the Democratic
ticket. If there be anything in the
name, Roosevelt worshipers will want
to vote for him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
Woman in Politics

The chief flaw in the "sweet home
woman" is that she loses her sense of
proportion. A mislaid butter knife, a
child's cap out of place, loom larger
on her horizon than the League of
Nations or the next President, and
when the groceryman forgets to deliver
the strawberries she is more disturbed
than she would be ver the nnoun
cement of a new European war.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06

The Prohibition candidate as well
as the Republican and Democratic
candidates from Ohio. He is
Rev. Aaron S. Watkins, of German
town, Ohio. He was formerly a col
lege instructor and now is a Methodist
preacher. Ohio will surely continue
to be the mother of Presidents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06

Jealousy is the TINT of the emotions
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06

The German-American saloon keep
ers in Newark, N. j., had a rude jolt
last week when several federal Off
cials swooped down and confiscated
several thousand dollars worth of Ii
ouors. Germany needs them more
than the United States. There they
should go for their beer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
Psychological Observations

Kittens are born with their eyes
shut, but get them open in nine days.
Babes are born with their eyes
open, but some see mentally
all their lives.
The greatest teacher who eve lived
said 1900 years ago: Having eyes.
see we not? and having ears, hear we
not, and do We not remember? How
is it that We do not understand"
He spit on the eyes of a blind mar
put his hands on him and he saw. Dc
many need more than spit and the
laying on of hands to understand?
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

FLORIDA WINTER HOME and INCOME
PROPERTY COMBINED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
40 acres unusual beauty and fertility.
y milo frontage St. Johns River.
acres lawn. semi-tropic trees, shrubs,
flowers, fruits. Modern patio bungalow,
all conyeniences. Garage for 8 cars,
stable. wagon barn, tenants house. etc.
Full farming equipment. also electric
power plant and I ton refrigerating
plant. Located on brick highway 3 miles
from progressive town 20 be metropolis
OF central Florida In near future. Prop
erty values viii soar. Railroads and
good roads radiate In all directions.
hour by motor 90 East Cast, Il hour TO
excellent country club. Excellent shoot
Ing. fishing, boating, bathing, riding,
etc. Returns from Sanford truck farms
greatest per acre in the world. This
property VIII yield handsome return on
Investment and everyone who sees Il
fav- "Prettiest Spot In Florida" For
fun particulars address p. X. ANDREWS,
Oun neT, Sanford, Fla.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

NORTH SHORE REAL ESTATE.
LECLUSE, WASHBURN & co.,
Is East s0th st. Vanderbilt 35,e.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
RED BANK. N. ],

For sale, large modern up 10 date house.
IL rooms. all improvements lot 65x400;
large garage for several cars; located on
Shrewsbury River. south shore, near trolley;
minutes walk from depot; price $50. .000
possession TO suit purchaser.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
DOUGLAS MANOR
PRIVATE RAILROAD SIDING

for sale or lease at Valley Stream, L.
with acreage adjoining. p. f. & w.
KANE, 419 East 46th. New York.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
$500 CASH
IS ACRE ESTATE

near Rye, modern dwelling. ~ rooms, g
baths: cottage, garage and stable; extensive
views of the Sound large lawn and numer-
ous shade treesl offered at low price for
quick sale
FOX REALTY CO., ~ East 4ed ST., N. v.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

her husband, Rev. w. c. Lee, had an
operation Thursday and was getting
along as well as could be expected.
Mrs. John Fleming was in town
Tuesday.
Pete Nashlund and John Fleming
shipped stock Tuesday. g go.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Grill were
Denison visitors Tuesday 49,
S. d. Newton spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Denison
| z e. McNeal Of Denison was a pleas
ant caller in Deloit Tuesday.
Mrs Edna Payden took the P. NJ.
train Tuesday for to visit friends.
George Merrington went to Fort
Dodge the fore part of the week. s
these days. 49,
Chas. Cose, Sam Taylor, George
Hutchinson and John Abbott were
| Denison visitors Thursday.
| Mrs. b. e. McKim visited Mrs. Hell
en- Hess Sunday.
| Jay Myers is doing carpenter work
| for Geo. Hutchinson.
| Fred Schiller and Newton Brogden
were UP from Denison calling on
| friends the last of the week. ~
Mr. and Mrs. James Abbott left
Monday evening of this week for
Worthington, MINI.
| M. e. services next Sunday as usual.
| Everybody invited to attend.
| The Ladies Aid of. the NJ. =. church
will meet to work at Mrs. James Nc.
Kims Friday Afternoon. Lunch will
be served at Mrs. Willard Rickmans at
csc Ladies' bring your thimbles and
come cary. All cordially invited,
The. L. d. S. church had their an.
nual house cleaning this week and
are now ready for a full house.
Lacey Myers will be found running
the. cream station these days in the
absence of James Abbott who has
gone to Worthington, MINI.
Chas. Campbell was a Denison Wis
itor Thursday.
Andrew Schwartz was down to Den
ison Thursday, transacting business
Harry Anderson was up from Den.
ison Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broder Boysen spent
Sunday at Mrs. Pete Petersens' in Den
ison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17
:. !. = y 4 \ \ !. !. 4 !. !. 4 \ X !.
: VAIL ITEMS
1 !
4 4 = 4 !. x 4 X !: !. 4 !. 4 !. !. :;

Blanche Hickey. was home over Sun
| day from Denison.
Miss Pearl Schiseman. of Lidderdale
was guest the week end at the Jas
! Brogan home.
Ray North and a gentleman friend
from Denison motored to Vail Sunday
John haloney came home Saturday
from Omaha for an over Sunday visit
at the parental, John Maloney home
Misses Marie Mccormick and Cecile
McAndrews were shopping in Denisor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mill, of Denison
spent Sunday at the parental, l.. L.
Hoffman, home.
Albert Thomas was down from Deni
son Sunday visiting friends.
Misses Marie Mcmahon and Mae
Carey, of Manila, were Sunday visitors
here at the Dick Coil home. ..r -&#
Joe Monaghan, of IDenison, was a
Sunday visitor in Vail
Mrs. Frank Starek spent last Friday
in West Side at the Alfred Starek
home. e.
Miss Mildred Jump spent Sunday at
her home in Carroll. -
Miss N. Hogan spent the week end
in Denison, the guest of her friend
Miss Frances Hill.
Misses Blanche and Gladys Lorenzen
were visitors Saturday in Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Hill visited the
past week in Chicago.
JAS Brogan and family motored to
Denison Saturday and spent the day
shopping and visiting friends. b
Mrs. Ben Olson was passenger
to Denison Tuesday.
Mrs. J. L.. Ainsworth, OF Denison,
spent Friday and Saturday here where
she has a large class in painting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powers motored
to Denison Monday and spent the day
visiting friends.
j. S. Brogan was a business caller
the first of the week in Omaha.
Frank Allen, of Chicago, is visiting
here with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lally.
Miss Cert Kearney was Denison
passenger Saturday. n
Mrs. Ray Cfemmer, of Omaha, visit
home town.
Mrs. John Kinry and daughter, An
ME, were business callers in Omaha
q few days the past week.
Miss Joanna Walsh. of Denison, Wis
tied here the past week at the }. L.
Walsh home. F5
s Harry Carlson has begun work on
his new house in the north part OF
town.
Mrs. M. J. Casey returned home last
week from Carroll where she had been
taking treatment in the hospital we
are pleased to report Mrs. Casey as inn
proved from her recent illness.
Clair Brockelsby is reported i'll with
pneumonia.
John Byrnes and wife were passen-
gers to Omaha Friday to see her moth
err, Mrs. B. Mitchell, who is in hos
pital there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17
DELOIT ITEMS
= J. !. = !. = /. = = = = = ~,

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brogden Of Den
ison were the fore part of the week
visiting relatives in Deloit.
Mr.. Strain of Denison was on the
streets of Deloit Monday. sos
r. A.. True was called suddenly to
Rochester Tuesday and left on the
evening train. The many friends hope
that his wife is out of danger.
Guy Martin of the bank left for Cal.
ifornia with mother, Mrs. Howell. who
is in very poor health Monday.
Isaac Newton was a Denison shop.
per Tuesday
Mrs. Lille Newton received word
from her sister, Mrs. w. G. Lee, that
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17
GOODRICH ITEMS
!. s. j. /. X !. !. !. X 4 ]. 4 4

Miss Dorothy Greene who is having
a vacation of month is filling Miss
Clausen's place in the Deloit school
lin her absence. whose sister died Fri
day. Miss Clausens friends extend
their sympathy to her and her loved
ones in their bereavement.
Wesley Winey is STAYING with his
grandparents an attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Winey and chill
dren spent Sunday under the parental
roof.
Myers Hansen and Henry Boysen
have corn huslsing machine which
they took home Tuesday and report
ii a good picker up to the time ice
gathered on the husks.
l.. r. Morris was a Denlson shopper
on Tuesday.
julius Petersen shipped stock Sat,
urday night.
Mrs. John Anderson was a pleasant
caller at Mrs. Mary Newcoms Satur-
dav.
Harry Anderson was up from Deni.
son Monday and called at his brother,
John. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
leave for Oklahoma this week and
Mrs. John Anderson will accompany
them.
Mrs. John Judy was a Deloit visitor
Monday.
The fool drivers who step on the
gas'' are mighty lucky IT. later they
can walk sufficiently to step into the
hospital s.r 49, $500 ~
Governor, Coolidge, said he had not
bought any shoes for two years. hut
has had to stock up with gumshoes.
h. y Z & ri 4 x VI 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

The fool drivers who step on the
gas' are mighty lucky il later they
can walk Sufficiently to step into the
hospital a.r 49,
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-12
MEAT SAVING
PLANS HELD UP
People Will Be Asked to Take
Cheaper Cuts for Week.

Plans for "Save Money On Meat" week,
designated for March % to q in num-
ber of states, will not be completed in
Marion county until Stanley WyckOn,
fair price commissioner, gets back to
the city.
Under the direction of the department
of justice Save Money On Meat" week
is designed to turn people away from
high-pric cuts for a short period and
thus create a demand for less expensive
meats. According to advices from Wash
ington fair price commissioners in Ohio,
Michigan, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
New York have promised to back up the
innovation.
The plan is an experiment in which
officials see an opportunity to cut meat
prices by creating a public demand for
less expensive cuts of steak, etc.
Undoubtedly many thousands of con-
sumers who have been buying porter
house and sirloln steaks at prices rang
ing up toward 10 cents a pound" SAYS
the statement, will for the first time
buy nice juicy round steaks at perhaps
half the price, and brisket, chuck, and
other nutritious cuts at even lower
figures.
when one rememb bers that the ma
tion as a whole consumes 5S,0O000O
pounds Of meat daily and that the states
mentioned hold a considerable part OF
the national population, It Is apparent
that the saving in one week in this ter
rltory will run into prodigious sums"
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-12

booze. His interests can never be looked
after so long as the breweries are in
charge OF our liquor business. The first
STEP therefore is state ownership of
breUeries, d!stiIIeries and public houses.
STATE OPERATION
"ONI.Y SOLUTION"
"When they are operated by the state
good food, tea, coffee and cocoa and
push the sale OF these as well as beer
and whisky. Public house owners now
aim to fill up the customer with liquor
to the point OF intoxication.
"The brewies and public houses can
be obtained only by purchase. The Brit
ish love of fair play would Tot permit
Of confscation. The voters, l believe,
should have submitted to them. by dis
tricts, three choices: (a) continuation OF
the liquor business, as at present; (bl
state ownership and control; (c) prohibit
tion.
When the truth dawns upon the work
ingman he is going to demand changes
so as to help create a better England.
He is not going to be the alcoholic bully
who deprives his own offspring of pos
sible advantages. Personally. I do not
pose as my brothers keeper have no
wish TO prohibit any person. from hav-
ing his glass of beer. But | am deeply
interested In aruusing this nation to its
manifest duty Of cleaslng itself OF Joha
Barleycorn's worst features and her
itage."
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-12
pRYs GAIN THIRrY-ETGHr VOTES.

COLUMBUS O., March 12-Thlrty-
eight votes were gained by the drys in
Toledo precincts in the recount on the
federal prohibition amendment. The
wet majority today is 172.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-12
LADY ASTOR IN
FIGHT TO DRY
UP ENGLAND
Believes Restriction First Step
to Accomplish Reform
Like Americas.
WOULD MOVE SLOWLY
- By FLOYD MACGRTFF,
International News Service staff COrre-
spondent.

II
International News Service staff COrre-
spondent.
LONDON. March 12.-William pussy
foot) Johnson is in danger Of being
overshadowed in the fight to make Great
Britain dry by Viscountess Astor, de-
spite his spectacular entry into the
fray.
Viscountess Astor, who already has
opened her campaign in parliament. is
determined to see the battle through to
n finish. although her aims are less
drastic than those of the extremist fac
tion led by Johnson.
In outlining her attitude today sho
declared that she is not prohibition
list in the strictest sense of the word.
While she wants to see the British isles
''bone dry" she believes that restric-
ton and control of the drink question
should be the first step In the graduat
reform that would eventually end IN
has at present
TRYING TO MAKE
PEOPLE HAPPY.
The American born viscourtess takes
n practical view of the temperance strug-
gle. She declares that she is not a
woman with mission" but merely
irving 10 do her bit" 10 make the
people happier.
while the whole world is apparently
moving toward prohibition l think that
England today is not quite ready for
it." declared Viscountess Astor. Pro
hibitionists want a whole apple or none.
I will accept half an apple or even a
quarter Of one.
Il fail to see where intoxicating liquor
has done any good IN this world. be
neve that its effects should be mini
mized as much as possible, and its use
restricted.
"The important thing is to protect the
coming generation from drink. No
father wants his children TO fall under
the influence Of alcohol.
"There is another feature: The work
ing men must have some recreation
other than the degrading bestiality OF
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-12

LIKE THOSE IN
OTHER CITIES
Louisville, Cincinnati, Cleve-
land and Detroit Demand
ing Better Service.
COOPERATION IS TRIED

indianapolis is not the only city with
street car trouble.
Nearly every city in the middle west is
in the same situation as indianapolis.
Numerous remedies are proposed.
In Louisville, Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Detroit and other places complaint is
made of poor service. Street car Of
fcials, in nearly every case, reply that
they are up against q. difficult financial
situation. In some cities fares have been
increased to 6 or cents.
OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYEES
COOPERATE.
In Louisville six representative of the
street car employees have been named
with six officials of the company to per
feet a cooperative welfare association,
for betterment Of mutual interests and
improvement Of the service.
In Cincinnati people are making many
suggestions for the improvement of street
car service One of the suggestions is
that a pay-as-y you-leave system be in
stalled on the cars instead of a pay-as-
you-enter. This is proposed as a method
Of speeding up loading and unloading
Of cars. Re-rOuting of cars on several
lines also is being considered.
Detroit is aroused over proposal by
Mayor Couzens that the city begin the
operation of a municipality owned street
car system. 1t is reported in Detroit
that the street car company is planning
many improvements in service to coun-
teract this proposal.
HEART UF DETROIT
GREATLY CONGESTED.
Street car congestion in the center Of
the city is declared TO be the worst
feature Of Detroit's street car system.
A commission is drafting new street
car franchise for Toledo, which found
itself without service last summer when
tho company moved all cars out Of the
city. Henry L. Doherty, traction mag
nate, has disagreed with the findings
of the service-at-cOst commission Of To
ledO, and has offered to pay the en-
penses Of a special election, TO be hello
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-12
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days.


Druggists refund money IL PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles. Stops Irrita-
ton: SOOthes and Heals You can get
restful sleep after the first application
Price 6Oc-Advertisement
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-12
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH H. 1920
Plead Rescue for
40 Doomed Pets

Unless kind hearted citizens come
to their rescue Immediately, forty
dogs, now confined IN the city pound,
will be put to death, according to an
appeal sent out by the Indianapolis
Humane society.
Arrangements have been made by
the~soeiety so that dogs can be OBJ
tained by the payment Of license
fee of only SO.
Plans to build additions to the
pound are now being considered by
members of the board of safety.
Among the dogs are prize winning
poodle and a Boston bull-terrier
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-12
Ticker Firm Sued
for Service Error

NEW YORK, March ia suit to re-
cover $221S alleged to have been lost be-
cause of an error by the Dow, Jones &
Co., news ticker service in reporting the
decision of the United States supreme
court in the Macomber case in which
the court held THAI stock dividends are
not taxable as income has been filed
here against Joseph eastman, as treas
urer of the company, by CASTOR Jaillet.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-12
Teach Babies Not
to CheIU Dynamite

CAPE TOWN, s. A, March 12.-
A moving picture film now being
shown here teaches native diamond
miners why they should not kick
open a box of dynamite or give pre-
cussion caps to the baby for teeth
ing rings. There is also a reel or
so on the evil effects of wife beating
and the picture closes with a few
scenes of the British fleet at review.
It's "a educational flum."
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-12
NEXT WAR IN AIR,
JAPANESE VIEW
That's Why They Spend $780,
100000 Yearly to Prepare. :

PARIS, March 12-Japan is spending &
$50, ,O00, 900 annually upon aviation equip
ment, 1t was stated today by members
of the japanese aviation delegation that
is now in Europe seeking new ideas for
the japanese air forces. An order for
300 airpIanes for the Japanese govern
ment has just been placed in France.
THE next war will be fought In the
air" declared Gen. Nagoaka, chief of
the japanese delegation. THE nation that
is the best equipped aerially will domt-
nate both land and sea-"
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-12
COLLAPSE Loss is sea. .ooO.

MARION, O.. March 12.-Damage es-
timated at $4,000 was caused today when
a thirty foot section of the second door
of the Setter & King garage at Waldo
collapsed under the weight of farming
machinery and automobiles. Fifteen
automobiles on the hrst door were
wrecked
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-12
RUREAU CHIEF RESIGNS

COLUMBUS, O., March 12-vernon II.
Davis, chief of the state bureau of mars
kets, has rendered his resignation iH'
order that he may accept the manager
ship of a fruit growing company on
Catawba island, Lake Erie.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-12
PURCHASES OF FIOuR

NEW YORK March 12-The United
States Grain Corporation purchased this
week about 2s6o0O barrels of -four at
prices averaging S106S Baltimore basis
and $40 Pacific coast basis, It was made
public today.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-12

Chicago advertising man who, witt
Mrs. Ruth Randall beautiful divorcee
was found slain in the latters apartment
The will leaves his entire estate to the
widow-''to my dear wife Andrae." 4
reads, and makes her the sole executor.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-12

in August. The service-at-cOst plan is
TO be voted on April u.
Cleveland. too, has its street car trou-
bles. the city having expanded rapidly
since the end of the war