davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-22

Railway Clerks Dance Jan. 80.
The brotherhood Of Railway Clerks
are making arrangements for another
of their popular dances at the Armory
Friday evening, Jan. 3Oth. The COM
mittee in charge of the ticket sales
report excellent progress and as u.s.
ual fine turno ut may be confidently
predicted.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-22
Requires Time for Census in the
Country.

1t is doubtful if the census enum-
orators in the rural districts can COM
plete their work in the thirty days al
lowed by the government. Each enum-
orator has approximately three town
ships. Alfred Walton, who has three
townships north Of Minot, finished one
of them in eleven days and he says
that he was going some.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-22
Old Settlers Meet

The Ward County Old Settlers AS
ISOLATION is holding its annual winter
meeting at Ed Kelley's Offices this
week. Norwegian whist, Kelley's
mulligan stew and Soap Lake water
furnish the chief forms of entertain
ment.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-22

The 18th constitutional amendment
vent into effect at midnight Jan. II
and Minot vendors of spirits COM
memorated this great epoch in history
by raising the price of their goods to
$14 quart.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-22

Male Chorus Held Rehearsal.
The Town Criers Male Chorus held
it's first rehearsal at the Association
of Commerce rooms Sunday afternoon
and did some good work under the d.
rection of Major Person. The chorus
will meet each Sunday afternoon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-22

Lou Kellerma& prominent SHEER
wood farmer, died last week Friday
following an extended illness. The
body wes taken to bio Old home IN
Illinois for burial.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-22
Mrs. w. S. Teeters III in Los Angeles
HOSPITAL.

Word was received in the city this
week that Mrs. W. S. Teeters, who
with her husband and daughter is
spending the winter at Los Angeles,
was operated upon for appendicitis
Jan. 8. Mrs. letters, whose general
health has not been good for months,
is said to have withstood the operation
splendidly and is now convalescing
nicely.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-22

Victor Berger, elected to Congress
from Milwaukee for second time,
has again been refused his seat, all
but six voting against him. Berger
Gays he will become a candidate for
the third time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-22

DOUGLAS.
Mr.. Ellingson, president Of the
Douglas State Bank, visited here a
few days last week.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16
RELIGIOUS PROGRAM COMMEM.
CRATES ISAAC M. WISE.

A program on a religious theme was
chosen for the March meeting Of the
Temple Sisterhood, Nashville, Tenn,
in honor of the birthday Of Isaac M.
Wise, the founder Of the Hebrew
Union College and the Union of Amer
lean Hebrew Congregations. The sub
ject, what Judaism Means to Every
Jewish Woman" was developed by a
Round Table Discussion, led by Mrs.
Chas. Cohn, chairman of the Sister
hood. The various phases Of the theme
were treated by representatives Of the
women's organizations of the Shaareth
Israel, X. X. A. l., and X. X. o. s.
Congregations as follows: Greeting
and Temple Etiquette" Mrs. L. JON
as; 1.-THE Shabbas Lights" Mrs. s.
Silverfeld; "The Sabbath Day." Mrs.
H. Schwartz; "What Temple Going
Means to Me-" Mrs. D. D. Weinbaum;
Symbols" Mrs. I. Lewinthal; and
my Seder Night" Mrs. D. Lowen-
helm. An animated, informal discus
sion followed each address. Orders
we're taken for Hagadahs at the close
Of the meeting.
The February meeting was a recep-
ton for the City Teachers Asso .lauou
during which public school instructors
were given an opportunity to acuuaint
themselves with the cultural aspect Of
Jewish mothers.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16

from personal knowledge and obser-
walton, by one who, through many
years of closes study Of diplomacy,
and closest touch with diplomats in
all parts Of the world, has acquired
a mastery in that field Of knowledge,
a book entitled "The Inside Of the
Peace Conference" and written by
DR.. Edward J. Dillon:
whatever the tests one applies to
the work of the Conference ethical,
or political-they reveal it as a fac
tor eminently calculated to sap high
interests, to weaken the moral nerve
OF the present generation, to fan the
flames Of national and racial hatred,
to dig an abyss between the classes
and masses, and throw open the
sluice-gates to the thrush of the
waves Of anarchist International
ties. Truth, justice, equity, and lib
erty have been twisted and pressed
into the service Of economico- polit-
ical boards. In the United States the
people who prided themselves on
their aloofness are already fighting
over European interests. In Europe
every nations hand is raised against
its neighbours, and every peoples
hand against its ruling class. Every
government is making its policy sub
servient to the needs of the future
war which is universally looked upon
as an unavoidable outcome of the
Versailles Peace. Imperialism and
militarism are striking roots in soil
where they were hitherto unknown.
In a word, Prussianism, instead of
being destroyed, has been openly
adopted by its ostensible enemies, and
the huge sacrifices offered up by the
heroic armies Of the foremost ma
tons are being misused to give one
half Of the world just cause to rise
up against the other half"
What the main contents of that
treaty are, why It was made so in
sanely cruel, why it must of neces-
sity become imperative or self-de-
structive, why, If an attempt at an
execution Of it were to be made, 1t
would launch chaos and ruin upon the
world, Of these and other things I
shall endeavor to speak next Sunday
and on the Sunday after.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16
TREATL OF WORLD-WAR OR
FOR WORLD-PEACE
Continued from Page 81


perhaps, not to Judge lest we be
judged. Under like circumstances,
we might perhaps have acted as our
President did. His spirit may have
been willing, but his power may have
been weak, or his obstacles insur-
mountable. Or, he may have lacked
that quality of spirit that enabled q
Luther to refuse to turn back, even
if every tile of the roofs of Worms
were devil, to refuse to recant, even
though his judges represented the
greatest powers of Europe, even
though death stared him in the face,
regarding it more honorably strongly
and nobly to fail than weakly and ig-
nobly to yield.
No Match for Clemenceau and Lloyd
George.
As events subsequently proved,
President Wilson was no match for
the past-masters in the arts and
crafts of diplomacy, Clemenceau and
Lloyd George. In their eyes he was
but an amateur in politics, little ac-
quainted with the intricacies and in
trigues of European affairs. It
amused them to see him take himself
seriously, to see him assume the role
of world-arbiter when they knew that
he could not have his way with even
so small part of the world as Mex
leo. Like professional gamblers, they
allowed him to win game or two at
first, only to fleece him all the easier
at the end.
According to former Secretary
Lansing's testimony before the Sen
ate, the Fourteen Points which our
President had formulated, and to
which he had given the widest pub
licity possible, "were not even dis
cussed at the Conference" And as
to his doctrine Of the Freedom Of the
Sea, we are told that, before he had
yet reached Paris, he was telegraphed
to from London that the subject
must never be touched, if he does not
wish to invite ignominious defeat.
Consequently, it was entirely elm
mated from the discussions. England
is to continue, as she was, absolute
mistress Of all "the seven seas"
Where Clemenceau and the others
had scores Of their kind back Of
them, our President stood practically
alone. Relying on the Righteousness
of his cause, and assured Of the weak
ness of that of the others, he be-
lieved that he was stronger alone
than they were with their regiment
of advisers. His ideals were high,
but he lacked the practical knowledge
to bring them into life, and to COM
pei the worlds adoption Of them.
While he was theorizing and dream
ing, they were busy, Matching out a
treaty the like Of which the world
had never known for cruelty, trea-
ty so unprecedentedly inhuman, so
insanely vengeful, so cataclysmal, so
calamitous to the people Of them that
made it as well as to the people
against whom it was made, that, were
the execution of it possible, 1t would
set the world-clock thousand years
back, would open an age SO dark, bru-
tai, poverty-stricken, as to make the
one hitherto known as the Dark Age
appear white in comparison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
GOV. cox DESERVED
N0MiNATION-HARDING

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Marion, Ohio, July 6.-Senator
Harding, the republican president
ial nominee, in a statement today
said Governor Cox deserved the
democratic presidential nomina
ton. but added that his selection
would not change the republican
campaign plans in Ohio in any way
The statement was given out by
the senator today shortly after he
had learned through newspaper
correspondents of the governors
selection. The senator at the same
time sent Governor Cox a telegram
congratulating him in his success
II was not given out here. however,
but was left for the new demo-
cratic nominee to make public If
he so desired.
Governor Cox's nomination, "
Senator Harding said, "is an added
consideration shown to our great
state of Ohio, for which ! am glad,
and gives assurance that finally a
newspaperman is to be made the
nations chief executive. Ohio has
Accorded Governor Cox very I'M
usual distinction. and he deserved
his notable victory at San Fran
cisco"
Ills nomination will not change
our activities in any way in Ohio.
1t is a great party contest before
US, to be fought on great principles
involved, and neither place of res
idence nor personality will have
any marked influence on the re-
suit"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
HEART OF BRYAN
IS BURIED WITH
CAUSE, He SAYS
Action of the Convention
Opened the Door to the
Nomination of a Wet Can
dldate, NebraSkan States


taN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlssl
SAN Francisco, Calf, July g.
My heart is in the grave with our
cause and l must pause until 1t
comes back to me-" said William
]. Bryan today in giving his reason
for not making any extended state
ment on the work of the demo-
cratic national convention.
My views on the conventions
action in reference to the endorse
ment Of prohibition are known, .
said Mr.. Bryan 81 regard it as q
very serious mistake-it opened the
door to the nomination of a wet
candidate. | need not repeat here
what | have said before in regard
to the evasion of other issues"
MIR. Bryan said he had no selec-
ton in mind for the price presi-
dency. When asked if he would
have any thing to do with the third
party movement which begins its
would endorse its candidate, he
replied:
Il do not care to discuss any 9TH
er movement. 1t took the demo
cratic convention quite a while to
decide on a candidate and the in
dividual voters have about four
months in which to consider the
claims of the candidates. | shall use
a part of that four months in con-
sidering the question.
Il do not care to say anything
about congressional plans but the
question suggests a subject which
the public cannot overlook, namely
the importance of selecting a SEN
ate and house that will refuse to
increase the alcoholic content in
permitted beverages or any other
weakening of the enforcement law"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
FOURTH OF JULY
WAS CELEBRATED
BY DAWSONIT rs
Especial Correspondence to The Journals

| Especial CORRESPONDENCE to The Journal)
Dawson, n. M, July 6.-Under
ideal weather conditions Dawson
staged the biggest Fourth OF July
celebration in its history Saturday,
From early morning Until late ct
night the big crowd was entertaia-
| ed by various sports and amuSe-
ments. Everything was free and
nearly $4,000 was snont in the eG-
| fort to give everyone good time.
The Dawson baud, under the di-
rection of Louis Savio. gave a con-
cert at 10 o'clock at the band stand.
Immediately following this the
speaking began. Mr.. Brennan first
introduced Tom Gable, who simply
spoke a few words of appreciation
to his many friends in Dawson.
Governor Larrazolo gave the prin-
cipal address, which was a splendid
patriotic address on Americanism
1t was entirely free from politics
and was pronounced by many as
the best Fourth of July Grafton
they had ever heard.
Promptly at IL o'clock the big
barbecue was ready and Frank
shelton and his assistants were
kept busy for three hours serving
the big crowd which was estimated
at from four to six thousand peo-
pie. Meat bread, pickles and cof-
fee were served until all were sat-
isfied.
Between 2 and o'clock a large
crowd assembled on Main street to
witness the races. A program of
twenty races for children under
s years up to robust men was
pulled off in rapid succession,
First, second and third prizes Were
given in all events and at least one
hundred contestants entered.
AT 3 o'clock the first aid contests
|swere held at the baseball park, five
teams contesting and the surgeons
of the Dawson hospital acting as
judges. The team representing No.
mine won first prize by a few
points.
In the tug of war four teams
competed and the team from the
Dawson garage won first prize. The
baseball game between Dawson and
Springer was easily won by Daw-
son by the score of IL to 1. For
eight innings it looked as though
Springer would not score. Dawson
was strengthened by the addition
of Schefferman, of Colorado uni
versity as pitcher, and Springer
came prepared to take the bid end
of the prize with Gardner, of Coke
dale. behind the bat
All the afternoon and evening
free picture shows were in progress
at the opera house. Educational
pictures, comedies and special
features making up the program.
An open air dance pavilion 80X
100 had been built especially to
take care of the immense crowd
and a seven-piece orchestra fur
nished the music.
From the top of Gobbler's Roost
fireworks kept the sky lighted for
a period of two hours to the delight
of a large assemblage Of people,
All during the day tennis and
golf contests were played and the
various nationalities played their
favorite games for which prizes
We're offered to the winners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07

ness men and 1t was truly gala
day. The parade formed at 10
O'Clock in the morning, headed by
the Belen band, followed by the
eN-service men in uniform and
| about fifty autos brought up the
rear. The line of march was from
the printing office TO the auto
camp grounds, where a platform
! had been erected. Attorney f. c. H.
| Livingston introduced the speakers.
Mayor Jacobson addressed the as
sembly in a few well chosen words
of welcome and patriotism. The
band played America and the Star
| Spangled Banner. Mr.. Gutierrez
| read the Declaration of Independ-
ence and II. p. Barnes, of Albu-
querque, made neat and appro-
PIRATE address as presented the
certificates of honor given by the
state American Legion to the near
est of kin of the, following seven
lNalencia county patriots who gave
their lives for their country in the
late war: Jose NJ Mordaz, Alfredo
Nova, Manuel ortega, Roman
Romero, Porfirio Pena, Ainado
Longmuir and Erineo Castro.
Then the way was cleared for
the racing contests, which were
spirited and clean throughout. In
the afternoon the Belen team
played Socorro with a score of IL
TO in ftvor of Belen. Belen out
classed Socorro in every way In
the game played with the same
team on Sunday, the 4th, Belen
won easily, 13 to 8.
In the afternoon and evening a
dance was held in Goebers hall and
record-breaking crowd attended.
On the whole the celebration was
the best of its kind held in Belen
for many years which was at
tested by the large crowds in at
tendance at every feature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
COX ANNOUNCES
ACCEPTANCE Of
THE NOMINATION
Sends Message to Chairman
Robinson Saying He VIII
Make the Race; Delegates
Thanked For Action.
icy MORNING Jop#sal SPECIAL LEASED wiREI

Icy MORNING JopRNsI SPECIAL LEASED WiREt
Dayton, OF July 6.-GoV. James
NJ. Cox today sent a Telegram 70
the democratic national convention
at San Francisco, announcing he
would accept the presidential NOM
ination and thanking the delegates
for their action.
Following is the text of the tele-
gram;
"Hon. Joseph T. Robinson, chair
man democratic convention.
Son Francisco.
San Francisco.
Let me thank you for your
the standard from the democracy
of America, conscious not only of
the honor but the great RESPONSE
bility, conferred. AS providence
gives to me a strength and vision
my firm resolve will be to justify
the confidence which has been Of
ficially expressed. The shrine of
government is in the communities
of the land near to the homes that
have given service and sacrifice. To
them we will carry our cause with
the assurance that the faith shall
be kept and that the institutions Of
a free people are always sufficient
to the needs of the time, if they
are held to the causes to which we
pledged.
please convey to the delegates
of the convention my grateful ac-
acknowledgements
(Signed) JAMES NJ. cox"
The message to the convention
was timed so that it was expected
to reach San Francisco shortly be-
fore the convention reconvened TO
. nominate a vice presidential candi-
date.
Governor Cox also sent reply
to the greetings received earlier in
the day from Senator Harding, the
republican presidential nominee,
His telegram to Senator Harding
read:
II accept your message as an
evidence of the fraternal impulse
which has always characterized the
craft to which you and | belong. !
heartily reciprocate the feiicitlous
spirit which you have expressed"
The democratic nominee sent
this message to President Wilson in
reply to a telegram of congratula-
ton from the chief executive:
II am deeply appreciative OF
your message of congratulations
and good wishes. May in turn
felicitate you on your restoration to
health"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
CONDOL ENCES SENT
TO G0RGAS' WIDOW

icy Morning JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
London, July 6.-Mrs. Gorgas,
widow of the late Major General
william C. Gorgas, former surgeon
general of the United States army
today received condolences from
King George. The king lauded
General Gorgas' public services.
Newton d. Baker, United States
secretary of war, on behalf of the
American government and the Gu
ban, Peruvian and Ecudorean gov
ernments and many persons promi-
nent in the official and professional
world sent expressions of sympathy
to Mrs. Gorgas.
journal Want Ads hiring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
BELEN CELEBRATED
INDEPENDENCE DAY

Especial Correspondence to The JournaI.)
Belen, N. NJ, July 6.-The
Fourth of July celebration in Belen
occurred on Monday, under the
auspices of the American Legion,
with the cooperation of the bust
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
Mother Cray's
AROMATIC=lEAE.

The Medicinal Tea, regulates the ssetem and
gives quick relief to Weakness and Lamenese Of
the Back and Kidneys, Nervousness, and the
Dull pains OF the head AROMATICaLEAFs
q simple, pleasant remedy for that tired, languid
condition which so units one tor the daily tssks.
Get a package at your druggists or by mai 90 eta
Address. Mother Gray Co., lie Roy, N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07

Journal Want Ads bring results
The Republican journal., 1920-02-19


For Twenty Years the Central
Maine Power Company Has Built
It's Business On This Principle. i
10 give every customer the most it
can afford to for each dollar that it re-
ceves rather than to take all the dollars
it can get from it's customers and give as
little as possible in return
This principle like other has suffered diff
hces practical operation but there has been
on the part of the Company to find adherng
striking example of this the which
tain the rates through the and through the period the
armsce signed The has expended
great deal of time and thought the
operation which would enable continue although dollar
only purchases about half much labor
the We believe that the results Of principle
placed the Company high favor
the principal why securities all others popularity
Maine.
would Preferred
stock which it is offering Maine investors and will do will fill
out the attached
The Republican journal., 1920-02-19
TO THE VOTERS
OF The CITY OF BELFAST

Ut The CITY Of BELFAST
You ere hereby notified that the BOARD
OF REGISTRATION will be in session to re-
wise and correct the VOTING LISTS of the
City of Belfast on the five secular days prior to
the eighth day of M arch, A D. 1920 Said Board
of Registration will be in session from nine in
the forenoon to one O'Clock in the afternoon,
and from three to five o'clock in the afternoon,
and from Sc en- to nine o'clock in the after
noon. on the first four of said days, to receive
evidence touching the qualifications of voters
therein and to revise and correct the voting
lists. and on the last Of said secular days
to verify the correctness of said lists and to
complete and close up its records of said SEES
sions. And on the last of said Sc cuiar days, at
five o'clock in the afternoon, certified copies
of said voting lists shall be delivered to the
Clerk of said City of Belfast and receipt
taken therefor, except that on the last of said
days devoted to registration and on the last Of
said days devoted to the records as above. the
sessions of the Board shall close at five o'clock
in the afternoon, but no name shall be added
to or stricken from said list after five o'clock
| in the afternoon Of the last of said DAYS de-
voted to registratI on above.
FREQ S. JACKSON, Chairman pro TEN.
Board of Registration Of the City of Belfast.
| Belfast. Maine. Feb. II. 1920-2wS
The Republican journal., 1920-02-19

We would like to tell the Company Preferred
stock which offering Maine fill
the attached coupon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19

ing such restraint most needed.
It is this lack that the Boy Scout
council OF Rock Island SO admira-
bly, ills. Most of the formerly idle
and usually mischieyous moments
OF the Scout are now made well
come by some troop activity, often
under the direct supervision Of the
troop leader, an older man. yet not
so old as to be out Of sympathy
with youthful fun. The whole troop
is member to the Scout council of
this city. the organization being
completed by the scout executive.
So the odd moments of the boys
of the city need not be idle now.
There is always some hike. swim,
scout duty or other stimulating fun
for the troop; or a community pro-
ject for the council. through the
troop and individual Scouts, to oc-
cupy the time and fill the mind of
the youth. And then there is the
good turn a day" pledge for each
Scout to fulfill. So the discomfort
of an useless hour is wiped away
in the whole-hearted enthusiasm of
supervised boyish recreation.