davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09
get alo. z comfortably and profitably
with whole lot less. The CAFETERIA
idle could be extended with advantage

to many departments Of life.
There are only three ways in which
anything can be accomplished in this
worldly act Of God, by act of con-
gress and by action of the individual;
though there is large and growing
school of socialistic thinkers who be-
lieve George will do it. 1t is quite
useless to look for further help from
the first source, as the Lord has laid
down a perfectly sound and still op-
erative law by which alone man can
get bread; it is equally hopeless, until
after election and then some, to ex-
spect congress to do the perfectly OBJ
vious things that it can do to help; so
you must do it yourself. We can for
get George; he is on strike.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09
METHODIST CHURCH.

Children's Day will be observed on
next Sunday morning at 1880, with
special program by the Sunday school,
No evening program on account of the
Chautauqua program.
BAPTIST
Only Sunday morning services md
Bible school. Subject, THE Power
of Influence"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09
DANCE JUNE l1TH.

A big dance will be held in the
Armory on Friday evening of this
week. Maree Skeel's orchestra will
furnish the music. Tickets to dance,
$1OO plus war tax. All spectators
tickets are 25c, plus war tax.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09

"A. R. Loomis of Ft. Dodge, was a
visitor in Manchester, Tuesday, and
left Wednesday for Chicago, to attend
the Republican National convention.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09
U. B. CHURCH.

Usual servise Sunday morning. No
services in the evening, "Chautauqua."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09

The vote in Delaware county, where
contests existed, is given by precincts
in the table on this page.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-09

Christmas Cards at Bucknam's 2w50
Fine Cigars In sman boxes at Buck
mans. 2w60
II you find 1t hard to decide on
what to buy. 60 to Bucknam's. 2w60
Dance At Grange Hall this (Thurs-
day. evening, given by "The Three Of
U.s." Special feature. prize waltz.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-09
Big. assortment of White Ivory Toilet
Articles at Bucknam's. 2w60

Buchanan, the druggist, suggests
that you buy your Christmas GIFTS
early. zwb0
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-09
SkOWHEGAN LOCAL NEWS

t"NeI posi,ion "' PEI iOi
'O''PH y 'iie''
p. T. Trueworthv. formerly of Nor
ridgewock. who is spending the winter
! in Skowhegan and Frank A. Neader
went to Ellsworth Friday. on business.
VIC q, a nun ~ 1t'',ei'9 "a a. 'el,
ieOeIi' sie.toi "t ,i'e iioH,s " " anu
", . . . nun -' '' . : -, ''II =,
A'"e'9 10 DIT present s"eo' ~ .ie ~ VI.
hoIile mere pul eNP'o.a u ,ea'' ~
wen ioi 'iai' VIZ ~, isu ~
"" 20 -, - Us '7'''
ne ioiioN lIlS I'," '',deion i,a9 Oeen
EVEN oae at 'he 'N,' y, ~ 70. VI
nee IeialiSe u sV"''i'.'sa On ne III al
iIt' 'saNeis io''' I'm i"ei
lat '' HdS Isl ''i ire, NJ y" !
r Cd. - di.d 4'"' - "'i''
TelUIH 10 'He pos "a"1o d ~ ~ =
NO. d led2es dt ''' p ~ "i'''
'NI us at - Gnu"
Eueeua Weeks of Maiden. Mass, re
turned to that city the first of the
week after visiting for several days
with his mother. Mrs Amelia Weeks at
tne "2'He Vi ie' Ism -. .. 80 80! ~
Nio"Spt Nj :. ''",5" az ~
D arrived hoii'' '''i au's - ~" 1fu
suSud VIM my Pt'9
WIN reia1iNe9 an" II ieii'o
Students Of SkoWhegan High school
observed last week as a week for Bet
ter Speech \ committee was appoint
ed to write "A song appropriate for the
occasion and have written one to sing
TO the tune of Smiles Kenneth r.
Copp one OF the committee wrote one
which he calls -\I Slang Good Bye, "
and is SUM- To tla tune Of Marching
Thru Georgia"
More or less CONSERVATION was
caused amone fbr villagers during the
high wind of last Thursday night,
when the fire alarm was rnng in. Moth
ing serious resulted however \ chin
ney fire at the home Of James Staples
on Bailey St. summoned the chemical
and another chimney fire at the homo
of Samuel Perry ON Cowett ST, the OPP
posite end of the town likewise
called the same apparatus into play.
! There was no damage at either place.
,,=, a. - D..
menloiid' SCI '','9 w cue ,'',e iN',,.
oaii II Nye were menu vi oul'u'S 49,
noon at '"o eio'n Iloil, 'ne 1eo'ue"e =. 9
u ms uaushter' "i2, y ~ 1910, 10 IS g. W
Ram of the Bethanv Baptist Church Of
| which the deceased was a member was
in attendance. as the officiating minis
ter Interment was made in the family
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-09

/ at the home of her son f q Furhar
| of Middle street
hiss VIENNA berry entertained for
d WIN anu guest, MIS- Beatrice 10
gers oi "aterVllle.
i DIR. c. f. Richardson was in North
Arson Sunday to assist DR.. II. +.
Mafs'oh III an operation there.
Mrs. Herbert Ames spent several
! days in Madison last week. the guest
+ of her daughter. Mrs. Walter Thorn
hill.
r. ae ny Iiiee''lls ol 'i,e 'i',e
a.. 17' ef,o W" -. = y ~ ~ ','''' ~
public library
ram yer 81 lelldl una i'e'' II II
psha oi""'S III 1oA il az .". -
10 l
u uue O"'e'
II the regular meeting Of the Cold
en- Cross this Thursday )evening Of
ao'l,i'il aa' M anu
anu al - ''''''9i' Ia ~ ioi'o "
There is to be ball in Grange Hall
on Christmas evening, Friday, Dec
ember oath. for the benefit of Simon
Peters Post Music by Lessards Or
chestra
unfit. a.. pi,,,4 -etoa, -,
der the direction Of their teacher. Miss
LilIis B. Goodwin, will give a Christ
mas entertainment Friday evening,
December II.
,..5,. .-;., -.
ne a -. Cb,.i.5,,o :,
'ai''," W re ~ ~, a. $500
nm -, ~. o,.o,,i,,ar - tho
49, af Nr;ee Dorotbv nav
49,. c.., c..u,an a,o.,.
-. 49,, and t,.aas,,ro,,
Il. o'l'' ~ -. :. -. -,
"a enc '1i''", IL '', e.. ,,,sit - bis
me i'i'''%E u an io' - D.,
nome III idcl'i'loiia anu ZIP u u
iaha.
Acauantances Of Dir. Robert Wildes.
son of Mrs. Abbie *. Wildes who is
in the dental department OF the Unit
eu states iuoii - iao, ,bn+ hn bas hoan
..' l'.tei f.o,,, woshincton n r
u "i ISL I Ci,,. Idaha
~ i'oi'o O'''' i''''o'
The First Philathea Class OF the
First baptist church mas just COM
pleted a course of study on 'Penta-
teuck' and at the request OF the mem
bers. DR.. o. H. Tracey will preach
on that subject at the forenoon ser
wee III '"e feue' "'o1 ->'
Rev H. l.. Nichols pastor OF the
~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
SENTER JOINS BAILEY IN
HIS FIGHT ON PRESIDENT

Fort Worth. Tex. March 15.-E
e. Seuter issued statement today
10 the people Of Texas" taking up
the fight for J. W Bailey
Il have just read the announce
ment that four rival candidates for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernOr of this state have agreed to
combine together in a fight to secure
an Endorsement Of the course Of
president Wilson in the controversy
now pending in the United States
senate says he
After stating the part he had in
the Bailey investigation Of several
years ago, when he was a member
Of the senate. and asserting that the
public knows his stand was against
the senator at the time, he con-
tinues:
Il have had no communication with
him since, and am not IN agree
ment with him on the subject OF pro-
hihition and woman suffrage.
II have already served notice upon
some Of the leaders for president
Wilson that If they attempted to
make il Bailey and anti-Bailey
Iight ] would turn aside from my
personal affairs long enough to take
a hand in it, and I now desire TO say
10 the people of Texas that / con
slider il the duty OF every man who
feels a deep concern in the welfare
and future of this country to join in
The approaching fight.
son shall succeed in his efforts to
make this a one-man government
and to endoW the president of the
United States with the Extraordinary
power to commit this country TO any
kind OF contract and engagement
with foreign country which may
please him. without any restriction
whatever upon him except such as
may be imposed by his own whims
or ambitions, the republic as il was
founded and as we know it. VII dis
appear The imperialistic authority
he would confer upon the executive
IS far greater than was exercised by
George III or by any monarch Of
modern times In truth. his policy
would destroy the legislative branch
Of the government
The question to be decided in
Texas and elsewhere in the coming
campaign is not whether Bailey did
anything wrong IS or 20 years ago.
but whether republican and demo-
cratic institutions shall be handed
down by Us to our children as they
were handed down 10 us ~ our faith
erS- In that controversy shall take
an active part. and it matters not 10
me who 7 shall find fighting by my
side Whoever he may be, while this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
REV. GEO. W. MCCALL TALKS ON
COMMUNICATING WITH DEAD

The dead cannot come back 70
earth to guide Or warn humanity.
Rev George W. Mccall dee Jared in
his sermon Sunday night at the
Central Baptist church. His text was.
Can We Communicate With the
Deadq~
The minister asserted a great deal
of spiritism amounts to bunk" but
read extracts from scientists to show
supernatural and phenomenal instan-
ces are not Of the dead but come
or else Of the devil He said il was
possible for the devil to appear in
shining robes Of white and quoted
Scripture to bear out his colteutions.
Mr. Mccall declared he believed the
story Of SAUL who -ske a medium
TO caH Samuel The spirit he saw.
said the pastor. was CT the devil
Mccall said angelic ministry was
possible. He told Of two children.
who after their mother died. were
sent by treir father to the cellar
on an GRAND The children rushed
up the steps screaming they had met
their mother. who warned them
back The father. the speaker said.
finally went 10 the cellar with a
light 20 see what had frightened
the youngsters.
AT the foot Of the stairs he saw an
uncovered we'll This he said was
no doubt true He believed an an
gel had warned the children.
AR Mccall VIII speak next Sunday
nlsnt on spiritualism and Chris
tianity-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
North Dakota Facing Presidential
Preference Primary Hiram Johnson
Only Candidate Entered On Ballot

DIsMARCK, n D.. March 15--North
D Dakota faces the unique situation
Of a presidential preference primary
on March I6 with but one candidate en-
tered Senator Hiram ". Johnson
stands alone in the-field- lntra party
delegation contests. pivoting about
the bipartisan league. constitute
the chief harbed wire auglementS
on the voters battlefield
Laj. Gen. Leonard ~ God and gov
ernor Frank o. LoWden. Of Illinois
RETAINED from filing nominations in
this state after a second Republican
state convention had voted that dele
gates TO the national convention
should so unrestricted
Bryan Ont Of Race
William Jennings Bryan withdrew
his name as Democratic candidate,
leaving the California senator a
challenger without opposition
The primary is TO elect for each
party a national committeeman. five
presidential electors and ten national
convention delegates.
For national committeeman the Re
publicans have two candidates and
the Democrats two Tor presidential
electors. Republicans "a. Democrats.
10. for national DELEGATES. Republic
cans % Democrats. 90 The primary
ballot includes one complete set Of
delegates named by a group which
endorsed senator Johnson
Political observers declare the
ranks Of both Republicans and Demo
Gratis within the state have been di-
vided on the issue OF the NOn-Part-
isan league. Voters of each part7
have before them candidates declared
to be Informally supported by the
farmers organizat ion. as opposed TO
-old linef nominees
Considerable Speculation
There IS considerable speculation in
political circles as to whether the
Republican delegates elected viii be
bound TO vote for senator Johnson ct
The Chicago convention Under the
state law the delegate takes an oath
that he VIII to the best Of his judg-
nenr and ability. flilhfully carry out
ne wishes Of his political party as
expressed .-hy the primary
FOR the first time in this state,
women VIII vote for presidential
electors, but under a ruling of the
.late supreme court, cannot vote for
delegates to the national conventions,
llnough the state may be repre-
tented ia those convention by women
ielegates- one Of whom has been
dominated by each party The pri-
nary ballot includes the name Of
z illiam Grant Webster Republican
4 New York for vic= president. Four
constitutional amendments and four
Initiated measures to repeal laws az
eetins boxing, sale Of cigarets, Sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

running. dope selling. service ear
dehnuchery, smart set frolickinE,
road house phiiunderiaE. poker
playing in private rooms and pub
lie clubs. church apafhy-fhe
devil Is openly manifest in Fl
Making Last stand.
The devil plans 10 hold this city
as long as he can. This is one OF the
last cities in the land he has chosen
for his asst stand Juarez makes
this the logical place for the devil
to hold the fort II is up to the
good people whether we shah be
known as lethargic. impotent.
wicked place, or whether we VIII have
it said:
The people Of FL PasO are true
to the memory of their forbears.
They have not lost their fight
ing spirit. They will not let the
thugs, pimps. hopbelds, gamblers
and booze runners take their city
and make Of IL n den Of vice"
THE devil is trying to tear FL Paso
to pieces He is turning friend
against friend; he is saying Keep
luiet, you will nurt the eli " he b.
whispering secret circles. You will
hurt business but ne viii get into
the church and tell members 20 keep
their preachers mouths shut
SAY. whose city is this2 Does this
sity belong TO these men and women
who for the past IS years have fought
Tor a righteous place or does il be-
ong to this host Of the dregs OF this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

country who have come here during
the past few months2
Has Overplnyed Hand
The devil is having his last fling
with killings. fatal triangles. booze
running, dope fiends. baWdy houses
with open solicitation. semipublic
gambling. holdups and general public
apathy TO IL all He has overplayed
his hand He will soon meet defeat
because Of the Inherent cowardice Of
slnfulness.
when the light OF publicity is
turned on evil. IL viii not stand il.
Don't worry about the jury and their
convictions or lack OF convictions.
Keep up the good work OF publicity
and the lack Of law enforcement. and
open crime viii flee"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
HOME MADE RECIPE
GATARRH AND COLDS

Thousands are making this bene-
fetal remedy at home and anyone who
same.
Ask your druggist for three-quar
tiers OF an ounce Of Mentholized Ar
cine and pour il into a pint bottle
then fiji the bottle with water that
has been boiled.
Gargle the throat as directed and
snuff or spray the liquid into the nos
friis twice daily It's z simple tav
TO get rid Of cold and catarrh and
keeps the nasal passage and throat 50
clean and healthy that germs Of flu
OF any other germs will have a hard
time gaining a foothold--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
SALESMANSHIP CLUB TO
HOLD SECOND LUNCHEON

The second weekly luncheon Of the
salesmanshiD club win be held at
noon Tuesday at tie chamber OF com
merce gril The luncheon was held
on Monday last week Tuesday Is To-
be the permanent day hereafter. The
first issue OF the peddler. the club
magazine, has come from the press
The club has q membership Of more
than 16Q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

day baseball and heaters are to I
voted upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

Lincoln. Neb.. March 15=W J.
Bryan does not desire the Democratic
presidential nomination, but feels il
ms duty to progressive Democrats
TO 60 10 the party's national conven-
sion -rO help them n opposing the
reactiouaries and friends of the
saloon" he announced in a settlement
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
Announcing to the general public
the Third Birthday Sale of The
Greater Downstairs Store
Wednesday. March 18th.

The biggest sale Of the entire year IN E Paso IS about
ready to begin.
Al the merchandise is ready-ihe Downstairs Store
organization is ready-and LDe publish this adOace
notice so the Ell Paso public l0iH Be ready.
The annual Birthday Sale Of the Downstairs Store IS
a widely known event.
This is the third one and greater than any Of its pre-
decessor.
We have been planning II for months.
The merchandise has been gathered slOt0ly carefully
uethOdically- everything brand netO and desirable
-the Uey goods the people are most Interested in.
Everything Offered IN the Greater Birthday Sale viii
be at especially low prices prices that viii be sur
prise to people who know the present cost Of mer-
chandise
Full details of this sale uiL appear IN the Tuesday
afternoon Herald
Only small part Of the goods can be advertised but
every table and counter viii be filled with Birthday
Sale merchandise, plainly dcketed for you to see.
Come TO the Greater Birthday Sale
Tell your fnends-tell them to tell other friends.
Wednesday Will Be The
First Day--DOn't Miss IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
HEADS
FIGHT ON BAILEY

Dallas. Texas. March la.-C- A
SweetOn, of Greenville, cam align
manager of the administration Dem
ocrats. expects to announce Tuesday
the names OF the senatorial chairmen
in each Of the 81 districts Of the
state which viii conduct a vigorous
campaign, seeking the election Of
delegates TO county, state and ma
tfonal conventions who are in favor
OF indorsing the present national ad-
ministration-
Sweeton was appointed campaign
manager at a meeting Of Democrats
here aSturday- Sweeton formerly was
attorney general Of Texas and was
once a Bailey supporter. it is claimed.
His headquarters will be maintained
in Dallas
The committee Saturday did moth
ing more than to appoint Sweeton
and committees Il did not olscuss
probable candidates to the san FRAN
cisco convention nor the candldacy
OF anyone for the governorslp OF
Dexter Hamilton. Of Navarro coun-
~. VIII c. HoEg. OF Harris county :
J. A. Kemp. Of wichita county anu
Frank Davis. of Bexar county were
appointed vice chairmen OF the cam
paign committee
Every county in Texas s requested
by the committee TO nolu n-eetllss
as soon as possible and appoint
county chairman 70 aireSS w -
naie-u in the county me county
ebairuen viii organize the counlles
into precincts A finance coulmlttes
was appointed TO raise FUNDS 10 con-
duct the campaign ., --.i.,,
r7ha challenge of the Bailey lacllon
+tef fudca william pOiudeNter meet
Gov. Hobby in a special primary, Nay
seaxfne election as delegate-al-
7srre to the national convention was
refused
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

fight goes on. he win be treated as
comrade- ...- rs-, q
will be disposed Of when ! am a.
sured the country IS oellFe ~ --.., a. ~
IS rerv e1istence-the peril OF au-
tocracy. plus imperialism plus So
--s.s4 ism, %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
DR.. POE TALKS ON THEME
OF THE DEVIL IN Ell PASO"

= - -
forcement is another manifestation
Of the agency Of the devil The devil
wants nothing better than for the
church TO let politics alone" The
devil wants nothing better than for
everybody 70 bury mis- nose i'm BUSH
ness and leave the government Of the
city in the hands of those whose SYM
pathies are not ia accord with the
vigorous Jaw enforcement.
HWith fatal trinnEles. whisky
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

, country who have come here during
the pasl few monLhsl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
To
HOLD PRIMARY

St Paul. 1Iina- March 15.-dinne-
sofas special primary az which Re
publican voters win express their
choice Tor president. VIII be held
tonight between 1.3e and $3.50 o'clock.
except iu some counties where county
ehairmen have designated the time
from D. m TO o. m
Five candidates are on tho ballot
Leonard Wood. Hiram W Johnson.
Frank o. Lowden- Miles Poindexter
&nd Warren c. Harding. in Hen
ming county ilIinneapoiisl Herbert
hoorers name also appears.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

To Heal A Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c
-AdT.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-18
A REASONS WHY SAN CARLOS DAM SHOULD BE
 BUILT

WHY THE UNITED STATES GOV ERNMENT SHOULD BUILD THE SAN CARLOS RESERVOIR FOR THE CASA GRANDE VALLEY NOW!
 1st. Because all necessary surveys have been made, all preliminary work has been done and this project can consequently be completed before any other
 2nd Because this valley has more good land than any undeveloped dis trict in the United States.
 3rd. Because the success of the Salt River Project has been proven beyond doubt and ours is just as good if not better in every way.
 '4th. Because from an investment standpoint, the United States Govern ment will receive in INCOME TAXES alone enough money from this district after it is built, the first ten years, to pay the construction charges.
 5th. Because we are going to pay back every cent spent in building this reservoir.
 9th. Because the building of this reservoir will add millions of tons of food stuffs to the world thereby low ering the High Cost of Living.
 7th. Because there is no other place on earth that you can cut alfalfa the year around, making as many as eight cuttings per year and from one to two tons per cutting. CNot real estate dope but facts.)
 Sth. Because the long growing sea- son of this district makes farming pleasure and consequently success.
 9th. Because we went over the top in every War Loan Drive and every other good work during the GREAT WAR, Arizona being the banner state and Pinal County one of the banner couties in this regard.
 10th. Because we have spent twenty five years at this work and the Re clamation Act was based on data re- ceived from this valley.
 11th. Because the United States En- dian Reservations in this valley will get their prorata of the water and service.
 12th. Because this can be built in no other way except through the aid of the United States government. 18th. Because the United States Government is the biggest land owner in the state and pays no taxes to Ari- zona and the San Carlos will increase the value of every acre.
 14th. Because every man who has looked our valley over and gives the matter proper attention is as enthusi- astic about this valley as We are. Look it over MT Congressman and you will be booster yourself.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-18
BISBEE PLANS MONUMENT
 TO MEMORY OF DIR. DOUGLAS

A monument in honor of the memo IVY of Dr. James s. Douglas, to be CT ected in the near future, is under consideration by the Luncheon club of Bisbee.
 The Luncheon club met at the Cop per Queen hotel yesterday and heard the report of Ira B. Joralemon, chair man of the subcommittee on the pro- posed monument. It is proposed to cut a shaft from the iron oxide pillars tliat are seen along the railroad track below the Car top A pillar made of fhis hard substance would stand for an indefinite length of time against the ravages of weather. A plate wit the inscription of the work done by MT. Douglas would be imbedded in he shaft and a suitable spot for the location of the shaft would be in the rark surrounding the general offices
 z the Phelps-Dodge corporation in isbee.